Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/69872
booked on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon Monday evening for reportedly trying to use a bat on someone who reprimanded him on Second Street. Officers were sent about 8:30 p.m. Monday to the 1400 block of Second Street where they contacted David Andrew Ybarra, 34, and David Jess Ybarra, 65, about the disturbance. The incident began when the elder Ybarra yelled at Man charged in bat attack A 22-year-old Red Bluff man was arrested and 5 arrested in graffiti, gang bust By JULIE ZEEB DN Staff Writer Casey William Dehore to wear a helmet, because he felt it was unsafe for him not to, as Dehore rode past him, Red Bluff Police Sgt. Josiah Ferrin said. Dehore returned to his nearby residence and came across the street with a baseball bat where he reported- ly tried to hit both Ybarras with the bat. The two men were able to disarm Dehore and called the police. Dehore was arrested and booked into Tehama Coun- ty Jail on the felony charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was set at $30,000. 3 arrested in scrap metal theft Three Orland residents were arrested Monday in connection with the theft of scrap metal from the 19900 block of Simpson Road in the Corning area. Stephanie Marie Ables, 28, Curtis Dale Standridge, 49, and Jenna Labelle Schultz, 26, were booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of second degree burglary and receiving stolen property: $400+. Bail was set at $65,000 each. Ables is also known as Stephanie Marie Klopp, Sky and Tully. The property owner reported about 2:30 p.m. seeing four people, two men and two women, in a white 1997 Chevy pickup, towing a trailer, trespassing on his property. The owner, who identified himself as being retired law enforcement, said he believed the trailer had a large load of scrap metal taken from his barn and began to follow the pickup. The man lost visual contact with the Chevy truck in the 21500 block of Simpson Road and Corning Police were called to assist. Officers found and detained three people about 3:14 p.m., according to Tehama County Sheriff's logs. Man charged with stealing trailer, scrap metal A 22-year-old Red Bluff man was arrested in con- nection with stolen scrap metal and a trailer theft after the owner located his property at Hess Brothers Auto Wrecking in Corning. Mark Patterson reported sometime between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday someone had stolen a trailer with scrap metal, valued at $2,000, from his barn and prop- erty on Ventura Avenue in Gerber. A family member of Patterson found the trailer and Four men and a teen were arrest- ed late Sunday evening in the area of Marguerite Avenue and Walnut Street in connection with graffiti found at three locations in Corning and a stolen gun. boy, was cited for curfew violation and released to his mother at the scene, according to a Corning Police press release. A sixth person, a 16-year-old Walnut on a GMC Envoy and found six people inside, some dressed in gang attire, according to the release. A loaded, concealed handgun, determined to be stolen out of Red- ding in 1994, was found in the pas- senger compartment and two spray paint cans matching freshly painted gang-style graffiti discovered in Corning were found, the release said. Police were sent at 11:41 p.m. to the 600 block of South Street, near Woodson Park, after someone reported being awakened by men talking and what sounded like the rattling of spray paint cans. The person reported seeing an SUV leaving the area. A short time later, officers made a traffic stop near Marguerite and BRIDGE Continued from page 1A $738,000 in rural develop- ment dollars from the U.S. Department of Agricul- ture, but this too has been done in private, White said. Patterson reported the location to the Tehama County Sheriff's Department. Maxfield Alexander Parish was identified as having brought the trailer to Hess Brothers. Parish was arrested at his residence in the 22400 block of Sunbright Avenue. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of grand theft, sec- ond degree burglary, vehicle theft, three counts of fail- ure to appear and failure to pay vehicle fine. Bail was $82,786. —Julie Zeeb CARDS Continued from page 1A dental and veterinary ser- vices, although the provider SACRAMENTO (AP) — Democrats in the state Legislature said Tuesday that they are less than $500 million apart from Gov. Jerry Brown in negotiations over proposed cuts to help close California's $15.7 bil- lion deficit, even as advo- cates for the poor protested at the state Capitol. Ten people were arrested at the state building during a protest over the Democratic governor's proposal to cut $225 million from the state's In-Home Supportive Services program, which provides care for the sick and disabled in their homes. The protesters locked arms and refused to move from the entrance to Brown's office, prompting California Highway Patrol officers to move in and arrest them one-by-one. Hundreds of supporters must be affiliated with FMC. The card could benefit Medicare Part D recipients, who are often left with a "donut hole" of out of pock- et expenses each year. chanted ''Hey, hey, ho, ho, these budget cuts have got to go,'' as each arrested per- son was led away. The state Senate and Assembly were meeting Tuesday to take up budget proposals from legislative Democrats who continue to resist Brown's proposed cuts to programs that serve the poor. Lawmakers face a Fri- day deadline to pass a bud- get or risk losing their pay. Senate Democrats on Tuesday said they are now less than 1 percent apart — about $500 million — from Brown's $91.4 billion state spending plan, but they declined to specify what the differences are. Legislative Democrats also want to reduce the size of the state's reserve fund from $1 bil- lion, as Brown proposed, to about $600 million. H.D. Palmer, the gover- nor's finance spokesman, said the state needs a pru- dent reserve to cover unex- pected expenses such as fighting wildfires. The state has less than $100 million in emergency funding for the fire season and any costs over that would have to be covered by the general fund. Brown's spokesman, Gil Duran, declined to charac- terize the status of budget talks and said ''talks are ongoing.'' Brown has proposed $8.3 billion in spending cuts and fund shifts for the fiscal year that begins July 1. He wants to balance the rest with temporary increases in the sales tax and income taxes on the wealthy that he hopes voters will approve in November. ''The Legislature will pass not only an on-time budget on Friday, but it will be balanced and it will be honest,'' said Sen. Mark Leno, D-San Francisco, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. ''There will be no additional bor- rowing beyond that which the governor has already proposed. And there will be no gimmicks.'' Assemblyman Jim Nielsen, R-Gerber, vice chairman of the Assembly Budget Committee, object- ed to leaving the budget to a Friday vote by the full Leg- islature. Republicans have been left out of budget negotiations as a result of Proposition 25, which allows Democrats to pass the budget on a majority vote. ''It's clear now we're not going to have 48 hours, as Republicans requested, to review the language,'' Nielsen said. ''This makes Getting the county's support to complete the application, the associa- tion garnered a letter in April from the Board of Supervisors, but no finan- cial support was involved. "This sole access serves an isolated area in your development and is critical for use by homeowners and emergency service providers," the letter states. Without the bridge, some 300 parcels would have no vehicle access. The association approved getting rid of a ANGLE Continued from page 1A from the public lands of the State and in the waters thereof, excepting upon lands set aside for fish hatch- eries, and no land owned by the State shall ever be sold of trans- ferred without reserving in the peo- ple the absolute right to fish there- upon; and no law shall ever be passed making it a crime for the people to enter upon the public lands within this State for the pur- the process even more of a sham.'' Graffiti, with damage in excess of $400, had been found earlier on the bathroom at Woodson Park, a building belonging to Bell Carter and the east wall of Tower Mart on Solano Street. All of the vehicle's occupants were uncooperative, refusing to provide any statement and five of the six were arrested. Red Bluff; Stanley Faustino Antolin Jr., 36, of Los Molinos; Phillip Charles Michael Madden, 20, of moratorium for work on the bridge in September 2011, despite a hostile and lengthy meeting dis- cussing the issue. Tempers on both sides of the bridge flared. Since September, the board of directors has been looking into funding for replacing the bridge, said Association Manager Carrie Lee in April. Ran- cho Tehama board mem- bers have not decided who will do the final building on the project. Adding to the mix, the board has a new set of "covenants, conditions and restrictions" and by- laws that govern the Ran- cho Tehama properties. Proposed changes that irk the opposition are spe- cific. Some are outlined in a blog, loveranchote- hama.com, by Samuel A. Eger, an association Wednesday, June 13, 2012 – Daily News 7A Andrew Torres, 24, and Daniel Ruelas, 18, all of Corning were arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail. A 13-year-old Corning boy was booked into Tehama Coun- ty Juvenile Hall without bail. All five were booked on the charges of vandalism: $400+, con- spiracy to commit a crime, receiv- ing known stolen property, gang member in possession of concealed firearm, gang member in possession of a loaded, concealed firearm and participating in a criminal street gang. Bail was $75,000 each. Bail for Antolin was set at $75,494 as he was booked on the additional charge of failure to pay vehicle fine. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. member who has ran for board seats in the past. Calling association Director Bill Westin, Trea- surer Tom Gano and Pres- ident Don Walker the "Gang of 3," the blog states the new documents were crafted, in part, by Davis attorney, Dion Stein, and the trio. The blog entry, dated May 20, outlines two key "hot points" in the new documents. The first is right of entry. "This change gives the Board of Directors the right to enter your proper- ty without your permis- sion and with only 24- hour notice," Eger states. The second issue is dedication. The blog contends that the Gang of 3 have let the common areas, which are open to everyone in the association, go into disre- pair and now they plan on pose of fishing in any water contain- ing fish that have been planted therein by the State; provided, that the Legislature may by statue, pro- vide for the season when and the conditions under which the different species of fish may be taken." Bird says the U.S. Constitution's 13th Amendment, which bans slav- ery, also applies in this case since a license is a contract and involuntary servitude is prohibited except to punish crime. "I've never heard it's unconstitu- tional to make people buy fishing Dems continue talks amid protests over cuts While Democratic law- makers support the tax pro- posal, they had opposed the governor's cuts of about $2 billion to the state's welfare- to-work program known as CalWORKS; child care assistance for low-income families; in-home support- ive services; and cutting Cal Grants for students who attend private colleges. For example, the gover- nor has proposed cutting $225 million to the IHSS program by eliminating ser- vices for disabled or sick people who do not live alone and cutting by 7 per- cent the number of hours of help they are eligible to receive. Democrats were only willing to extend an existing 3.6 percent cut. Tammy Stiles, 47, and her husband Robert Stiles, 46, of Ukiah, were among the 10 people arrested out- side the governor's office Tuesday. Tammy Stiles said she was there to protest pro- posed cuts to the program that allows her to care for her husband, who suffers from Lou Gehrig's Disease and is in a wheelchair. She said the approxi- mately $2,000 a month she receives from the state is the main source of income for the couple and their 18- year-old son. She said she would need to hire help if she were to work outside the home. ''It makes no sense why liquidating them. The new by-laws would give the board the right to sell, transfer or dedicate com- mon areas to anyone. Bylaws and rules changes and whether or not to build a new bridge are just two of the issues that have residents ticked and feuding. Board meetings have gotten so heated that law enforcement has been called in the past as a pre- caution. how many of the roughly 1,600 association mem- bers turn out ballots by the Aug. 1 deadline and whether the results of that election will shift tensions on the ranch. ——— Andrea Wagner can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or awagner@redbluffdailyne ws.com. licenses," said Fish & Game spokesperson Janice Mackey. "While the California Constitution provides the right to fish, it also gives the state authority to regulate fishing in order to ensure sportsmen and women have access to healthy fisheries now and in the future." There are two days a year when Californians can fish without a license. The state annually sets aside a pair of Free Fishing Days to attract new people to sport fishing. This year's Free Fishing Days are July 7 and Sept. 8. CARE TO COMMENT? At redbluffdailynews.com, scroll to the end of any story, click the link and type away. THE PASSING PARADE I would have to do that, when I could be the one home taking care of him properly the way he should be taken care of,'' she said. Assembly Democrats continue to oppose the gov- ernor's proposed cuts to CalWORKS. The governor wants to reduce grants for a family of three from $1,591 to $375 a month if the par- ents don't meet work requirements after two years. Democrats would rather save the state money by delaying work training and assistance for parents in their first year of being on welfare. have indicated they will go along with much of the gov- ernor's proposed cuts for Medi-Cal, California's health care program for the poor. Lawmakers are expected to support a $15 emergency room co-pay- ment and a maximum of $5 co-pay for prescriptions, pending federal approval. Previously, the federal Democrats, however, government rejected a $50 emergency room co-pay- ment. You DO have a choice in the Red Bluff area. Caring & Compassionate Service Full traditional burial service or cremation Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732 "R. Scott Sherman passed away peacefully with his family by his side…" That is a lovely quote from his obituary and verifies the admonition that we should envy no man until he has had a good death. Having family at bedside is certainly the way to go. Though possessing credentials to the prestigious Wetter family via his marriage to Gretchen…his father-in-law, Superior Court Judge Curtis E. Wetter, being a mainstay in our judicial system for many a year, it was however, during his tenure as chief researcher for the Tehama County Library, that I knew Scott. If looking into county lore and coming up empty, one could always turn to Scott for the answers. If there was a question, for example, regarding the history of cattle in northern California that columnist Jean Barton couldn't answer, Scott was your man. Of course, Scott was over qualified for the job which became his de facto avocation. As his obituary indicated, he was steeped in academia. His 58 year career therein was noted for his graduation from and continuing devotion to the University of California where he served, in addition to many other capacities, as Executive Director of the California Alumni Association. Upon entering the Tehama County Library (there are still living today industrious souls who helped renovate the former Safeway Store on Madison…Dr. Schieve and M.J. Watkins come to mind), Scott was a familiar face behind the research desk for many years. Always jovial and intellectually stimulating, he could either immediately put his finger on the subject of an inquiry, or, if requiring his delving into the achieves, he would call you back later with the correct data. One might think such information can now be found more quickly via Google on the internet, but it would be rare for one of those search engines to access the archival documents that Scott could uncover. When it came to city and county pioneer families, Scott knew where the bodies were buried. As he perused historical papers he became an advocate for preserving such documents and urged those with knowledge of olden times to get their memories down on paper and into the library achieves. When I mentioned to him several years ago of my series of articles for a national meat magazine, he countered, "Well and good, but how can the locals access these stories unless you collect them in book form?" It was his prompting, and those of others, than convinced me to publish "The Knocking Pen", the first copy of which I donated to the library. R. Scott will be missed by many and his research a benefit to all for years to come. One question I should have asked the genial fellow: what does the " R" stand for? If he had answered "Robert, of course" we would have both had a quiet laugh, for we, after all, would have been in a library. Robert Minch 1929- The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514 It remains to be seen