Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/725040
Thefollowingdefendants were sentenced in Tehama County Superior Court, according to the Tehama County District Attorney's Office: RecentState/Local Prison Commitments: People vs. Humberto Martinez, Assault with a Firearm; Driving Under the Influence Brief history: Regard- ing the original case, the Defendant armed himself with a .22 revolver and hid in a dark alley waiting for the Victim to ride by on his bicycle. There had been on- going issues between the Defendant and the Victim. When the Victim rode by, the Defendant opened fire from close range, firing multiple shots at the Vic- tim. The Victim suffered a gunshot wound to the back of one leg and a sec- ond wound to his hand. The Defendant fled and turned himself in to law enforce- ment two days later. Con- cerning another case, De- fendant was driving under the influence of alcohol and was convicted for the fourth time in a period of less than 10 years. Sentenced to a total term of 19 years in state prison. People vs. Raeann Stephani Scott, Attempt to Burn a Building Brief history: The Defen- dant threw a Molotov cock- tail at a residence. It caused minor damage to the build- ing. The Defendant was ini- tially granted probation but violated her probation when she submitted a urine sample which indicated she had been using metham- phetamine. She admitted violating the terms of her probation. Sentenced to 2 years in state prison. Recent County Jail Commitments: People vs. Leah Marie Martinez, Felony Domestic Violence Brief history: The Defen- dant and Victim were in a dating relationship for sev- eral years. They were argu- ing and the Defendant be- came upset and slammed a door in the face of the Vic- tim. The door hit the Victim in the nose, causing a frac- ture to the Victim's nose. The incident was witnessed by two young children. Sentenced to 3 years of formal probation, 120 days in Tehama County Jail, 80 hours of community ser- vice and to complete a 52- week batterer's treatment program. Upcoming Court Dates -Trials, Preliminary Hearings (PX) & Pre Trial Conferences (PTC): People vs. Travis John Kilburger Brief history: The defen- dant plead guilty to Do- mestic Violence with a Spe- cial Allegation Pursuant to Great Bodily Injury During Domestic Violence and Ter- rorist Threats with a Spe- cial Allegation pursuant to Use of a Firearm and a vi- olation of False Imprison- ment. Sentencing: November 16, at 1:30 pm in Depart- ment 2 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. Brief history: The Vic- tim 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: September 19, at 3:30 pm in Department 2 TBJ: October 19, at 9 am (Department to be Deter- mined) People vs. John Noonk- ester, Willful, Deliberate and Premeditated Murder with Special Allegation, Personal and Intentional Discharge of a Firearm, GBI (2 counts); Attempt: Willful, Deliberate and Premeditated Murder with Special Allegation, Per- sonal and Intentional Dis- charge of a Firearm, GBI. Brief history: The De- fendant is charged with shooting and killing his ex-wife and her father, and shooting a bystander. Arraignment on Infor- mation: September 6, at 1:15 pm in Department 2 People vs. Thomas Sea- graves, Michael Flow- erdew, Bryan Morrison and Alexander Isaacson, Meeting with Minor for Lewd Purposes, Contact- ing Minor for Lewd Pur- poses, Sodomy With Per- son Under 18 Years Old, Oral Copulation of Person Under 18 Years Old, Digital Penetration of Person Un- der 18 Years Old, Child Pro- curement Brief history: All four de- fendants were engaged in a sexual relationship with a 14-year-old victim know- ing that he was a minor at the time. One of the defend- ants would drive the victim to Gridley so that he could have sex with another de- fendant on weekends. PTC: Flowerdew: Octo- ber 28, at 10 am in Depart- ment 4 TBJ: November 17, at 9 am, (department to be de- termined) PTC: Morrison: October 7, at 10 am in Department 1 TBJ: November 3, at 9 am, (department to be de- termined) PTC: Isaacson: Octo- ber 14, at 10 am in Depart- ment 2 TBJ: October 27, at 9 am, (department to be deter- mined) People vs. Thomas Mi- chael Dixon Murder with Special Allegation and In- tentional Discharge of a Firearm, with Great Bodily Injury Brief history: The defendant confronted the victim regarding an alleged theft. During the confron- tation the victim was shot multiple times. PTC: September 19, at 10 am in Department 1 PX: September 20, at 1:30 pm in Department 2 Courtroundup By Alicia Chang TheAssociatedPress LOS ANGELES Gov. Jerry Brown extended the na- tion's most ambitious cli- mate change law Thursday by another 10 years as Cali- fornia charts a new goal to reduce carbon pollution. The Democratic governor signed the legislation in a Los Angeles park amid op- position from the oil indus- try, business groups and Re- publicans.ItexpandsonCal- ifornia's landmark 2006 law, which set a target of reduc- ing greenhouse gas emis- sions to 1990 levels by 2020. The state is poised to meet or exceed that bench- mark, with steps including restricting the carbon con- tent of gasoline and diesel fuel, encouraging sales of zero-emission vehicles and imposing a tax on pollution, Brown said. The new law goes further, aiming to reduce emissions 40 percent below 1990 lev- els by 2030, which the gov- ernor called the most ag- gressive target enacted by any government in North America. Brown, who has traveled the world promot- ing greenhouse-gas reduc- tion efforts, issued an exec- utive order last year setting those goals. It will "keep California on the move to clean up the environment," Brown said before the signing. Supporters overcame strong opposition from oil companies and other in- dustry interests to pass the bill a year after business- friendly Democrats in the Assembly derailed an even more ambitious proposal to limit the use of oil in the state. Republicans say Cali- fornia's efforts have raised consumer costs without noticeably affecting global emissions. Brown said at a gather- ing in Sacramento a day earlier that critics have long tried to scuttle reforms by saying they aren't feasible. "It wasn't too many years ago that our electric utili- ties said they could not get to 20 percent renewable electricity," Brown told a meeting hosted by the Cal- ifornia Independent Sys- tem Operator, which over- sees the state's power grid. "Well, this month it's been over 26 percent. They said they couldn't get there by 2020. Now, they're all say- ing — all the major pri- vately owned utilities — they can get to 50 percent by 2030." Brown also signed an- other bill that provides more legislative oversight of the appointed Air Re- sources Board, which is re- sponsible for implement- ing the law, and gives aid to poorer areas that law- makers say have suffered the most harm from climate change. Despite his action, the state'sbestknownemissions reduction measure remains in jeopardy. The California Chamber of Commerce has a pending legal challenge to the tax on carbon known as cap-and-trade, which re- quires polluters to buy per- mits to emit greenhouse gases. The last two permit sales also have fizzled. The chamber warned that the expanded climate change law will require se- vere new restrictions that could make the state's en- ergy supply less affordable. ENVIRONMENT Ca lif or ni a ex te nd s mo st a mb it io us U S cl im at e ch an ge l aw RICHPEDRONCELLI—THEASSOCIATEDPRESSFILE Gov. Jerry Brown announced that he would sign a pair of environmental bills approved by the Legislature, during a news conference in Sacramento. At right, is Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon, D-Los Angeles. JoinOur "Hydrate Our Heroes" Water Drive Let'sgetlocalareafirefightersthewaterthey need for wh en th ey battle the bla ze. From now until the end of September, Brookdale Red Bluff will be collecting cases of bottled water from local businesses, veterans groups, civic organizations and not-for-profits in effort to keep local firefighters hydrated as they keep us safe. Drop off your water at 705 Luther Road, or call us at (530) 529-2900 for a pick-up. All participating partners will be officially thanked in The Red Bluff Daily News. Our firemen are our heroes. Let's be theirs during this very special drive. Donate today. For more information, call (530) 529-2900. 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