Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/756789
shotgun but denied point- ing it at Townsend. Holtman told deputies he had given the shotgun to a female friend who left with the shotgun, the re- lease said. He refused to provide the woman's name. Deputies spoke with wit- nesses who all stated that no vehicles had come or gone from the residence prior to deputies arriving, according to the release. Deputies learned that Holtman was a felon and was precluded from pos- sessing a firearm. The owner of the home to which Holtman fled consented to a search of his property and depu- ties located a short bar- reled shotgun wrapped in a plastic bag and buried in a garden bed behind the res- idence. Holtman was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of possessing a firearm as a felon, possessing a short barreled shotgun, making criminal threats and bran- dishing a firearm. Bail was set at $93,000. According to Tehama County Sheriff's inmate information, Holtman also was charged with vandal- ism and taking a vehicle without the owner's con- sent or vehicle theft. Arrest FROMPAGE1 The vehicle pursuit con- tinued to the 2600 block of 99W where the driver, identified as Oveido, lost control and crashed into the vacant Blue Gum Res- taurant near Willows, the release said. Oveido tried to run away but with the help of an Orland Police K-9 unit he was taken into custody without further incident and booked into the Glenn County Jail. Detectives from the Te- hama County Sheriff's Of- fice continued with the in- vestigation focused on lo- cating Castillo. Personnel of the Glenn County Sher- iff's Office, Willows Po- lice Department, Orland Police Department, Cali- fornia Department of Jus- tice and the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation were brought in to assist in the case. It was 7 p.m. Monday when the investigation team received informa- tion of a possible location where Castillo was being held and he was found at an apartment in Wil- lows, the release said. Ev- idence was found inside the apartment to support that he was being held against his will. The second suspect, Es- quivel, had fled the apart- ment prior to officers ar- riving, the release said. His arrest on charges of attempted murder and kidnapping is pending. Oveido was released from the Glenn County Jail on the Glenn County charges and Tehama County Sheriff's Detec- tives booked him into the Tehama County Jail on the charges of attempted murder of the 16-year-old and kidnapping of Cas- tillo. The investigation is ongoing and a clear mo- tive for this crime has not been established, the re- lease said. Stabbing FROM PAGE 1 Clayton:VondaGwin Clayton, 51, of Anderson died Saturday, Nov. 26at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Clemente: Nicolino Cle- mente, 76, of Red Bluff died Saturday, Nov. 19at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Felthouse: Patricia Mae Felthouse, 92, of Red Bluff died Friday, Nov. 25at Brentwood. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Hilligan: Thomas James Hilligan, 80, of Red Bluff died Sunday, Nov. 27at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2016in 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 Keith Papini has not re- turned several phone calls from The Associated Press seeking comment. Shasta County Sheriff Tom Bosenko told the AP on Monday that investiga- tors have no reason to doubt the harrowing tale told by 34-year-old Sherri Papini. Keith Papini said his wife weighed just 87 pounds and the bridge of her nose was broken when she was tossed from a vehicle along Inter- state5nearSacramentowith her hands restrained and a bag over her head. Hersignaturelong,blonde hair had been chopped off. Herhusbandsaidsheused the bag to flag down help af- ter she managed to free a hand.Sincethen,policehave been looking for two women driving a dark-colored SUV. Bosenko said Sherri Pap- ini was unable to recall any details about her abduction when first questioned soon after being found. He said victims of traumatic experi- ences sometimes suffer from memory loss regarding the events. "The mind can block out some of that traumatic event," he said. Bosenko said it was ap- parent that Sherri Papini had been battered, but she was not admitted to a hospi- tal that treated her injuries, which Bosenko declined to discuss in detail. Papini, the mother of two young children, disappeared whilejoggingNov.2nearher homeinRedding,California, about140milesnorthofSac- ramento. Her husband was cleared as a suspect after passing a polygraph test. When she was released, her face was "covered in bruises ranging from yellow to black because of repeated beatings, the bridge of her nose broken," Keith Papini said in his statement. "My Sherri suffered tre- mendously and all the vi- sions swirling in your heads of her appearance, I assure you, are not as graphic and gruesome as the reality," he wrote. Bosenko said the case is puzzling for a number of reasons, including motive. He said no ransom demand was made and the Papinis are of modest means Bosenko also said he hopes to elicit a better de- scription of the suspects, in- cluding one who is thought tobearmedwithahandgun. Family members previ- ously called Sherri Papini a "super mom" who would never abandon her family. Her husband reported her missing when she failed to pick up their two children from day care. Her cellphone and head- phones were found near the site where she was last seen. "Shecoulddropherphone, but she would never in a mil- lion years not pick up our children at the time that she normally would have," Keith Papini told "Good Morning America"beforehiswifewas found. Papini FROM PAGE 1 By Terence Chea The Associated Press GALT Californiaistakingits fightagainstglobalwarming to the farm. The nation's leading agri- cultural state is now target- ing greenhouse gases pro- duced by dairy cows and other livestock. Despite strong opposition from farmers, Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation in September that for the first timeregulatesheat-trapping gases from livestock opera- tions and landfills. Cattle and other farm an- imals are major sources of methane, a greenhouse gas many times more potent than carbon dioxide as a heat-trapping gas. Methane is released when they belch, pass gas and make manure. "If we can reduce emis- sions of methane, we can re- allyhelptoslowglobalwarm- ing," said Ryan McCarthy, a science adviser for the Cali- fornia Air Resources Board, which is drawing up rules to implement the new law. Livestock are responsible for14.5percentofhuman-in- duced greenhouse gas emis- sions, with beef and dairy production accounting for the bulk of it, according to a 2013 United Nations report. Since the passage of its landmark global warm- ing law in 2006, California has been reducing carbon emissions from cars, trucks, homes and factories, while boosting production of re- newable energy. In the nation's largest milk-producing state, the new law aims to reduce methane emissions from dairies and livestock oper- ations to 40 percent below 2013 levels by 2030, McCar- thy said. State officials are developing the regulations, which take effect in 2024. "We expect that this pack- age ... and everything we're doing on climate, does show an effective model forward for others," McCarthy said. Dairy farmers say the new regulations will drive up costs when they're al- ready struggling with five years of drought, low milk prices and rising labor costs. They'realsoconcernedabout a newly signed law that will boost overtime pay for farm- workers. "Itjustmakesitmorechal- lenging. We're continuing to lose dairies. Dairies are moving out of state to places wherethesecostsdon'texist," said Paul Sousa, director of environmental services for Western United Dairymen. The dairy industry could be forced to move produc- tion to states and countries with fewer regulations, lead- ingtohigheremissionsglob- ally, Sousa said. "We think it's very foolish for the state of California to be taking this position," said Rob Vandenheuvel, general manager for the Milk Pro- ducers Council. "A single state like California is not going to make a meaningful impact on the climate." Regulatorsarelookingfor ways to reduce so-called en- teric emissions — methane producedbybovinedigestive systems. That could eventu- ally require changes to what cattle eat. But the biggest target is dairy manure, which ac- counts for about a quarter of the state's methane emis- sions. State regulators want morefarmerstoreduceemis- sions with methane digest- ers, which capture methane from manure in large stor- age tanks and convert the gas into electricity. The state has set aside $50 million to help dairies set up digesters, but farmers say that's not nearly enough to equip the state's roughly 1,500 dairies. New Hope Dairy, which has 1,500 cows in Sacra- mentoCounty,installeda$4 million methane digester in 2013, thanks to state grants and a partnership with Cali- forniaBiogasLLC,whichop- erates the system to gener- ate renewable power for the Sacramento Municipal Util- ity District. CLIMATE California targets dairy cows to combat global warming RICH PEDRONCELLI — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cows are seen feeding at the New Hope Dairy in Galt Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation in September that for the first time regulates heat-trapping gases from livestock operations and landfills. LARRYDAVIDTINNEY,SR April 18, 1948 ~ November 23, 2016 LARRY DAVID TINNEY SR. of Red Bluff, CA passed away Wednesday, November 23, 2016. He was born on April 18, 1948 in Sebastopol, CA to Isaac and Edith Tinney. He was a genius. A welder and mechanic throughout his life and his work ethic is legendary. He was a master guitarist, playing was a passion he held through his life, first instilled in him by his father. A gun enthusiast, he loved spending time target shooting with his children and grandchildren. He en- joyed spending time on his Harley and with his dog, Gus. Expert haggler, every weekend he could be found at local swap meets and yard sales with his family. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Rosella Diane, two children, son Larry David Tinney Jr., daughter Erin Elizabeth Tinney-Halverson, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. A wonderful husband and father who will be sorely missed. In lieu of flowers, donations to assist with expenses are welcome. P.O. Box 72, Los Molinos, CA 96055. There will be a potluck lunch in his honor Friday, De- cember 2, 1:00 at the Hampton Inn and Suites, 520 Adobe Rd. Red Bluff, CA. Javier (Harvey) Camacho December 29, 1953 ~ November 21, 2016 Javier (Harvey) Camacho passed away on November 21, 2016 in Red Bluff, California. Harvey was born December 29, 1953 in Santa Maria and attended Hartnell College and Cal Poly in San Luis, Obispo. Harvey had a life-long love of rodeo beginning in high school. He competed at college level as a steer wrestler, then went on to become a steer wrestler in the PRCA, where he recently became a gold card member. Harvey worked for Growney Bros. Rodeo Company as a timed event coordinator and was the timed event superintendant of the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo in 1985 and 1986 - the first two years the rodeo was held in Las Vegas. Harvey built his own business buying and selling rodeo and roping stock in Mexico. His bilingual skills were an advantage and he was highly respected in the rodeo busi- ness. Harvey had his own cattle truck and hauled stock for various livestock companies. He also owned a water truck and he contracted out with Cal Fire and the U.S. Forest Service on fires all over the northwest. Most recently he worked part-time for P.J. Helicopters. Harvey was a Red Bluff Round-Up director for 29 years, serving on the executive board and as chairman of the livestock committee in charge of contract hiring, cowboy hospitality and grand entry committee. He was also a member of the Association of Rodeo Committee (ARC). Harvey was known around the rodeo circuit as the "real deal." He was a funny and kind man, who had a genuine love of people. He was a mentor, confidant, and advisor, and his wisdom was sought out by many. Harvey is survived by his wife of 33 years, Debbie Camacho, their twin boys, Trace and Colby; granddaugh- ter Paige; brothers Hector (Marla); Felix; Robert; Armando; Conrad; and sisters Adela Fell (Bill); and Mavi Edwards (David). He was preceded in death by his pa- rents, Felix and Antonia; sister Yolanda Trujillo; and sister-in-law, Kathleen. Services for Harvey will be held at High Point Assembly in Red Bluff December 13, 2016 at 10:30 a.m., immediate- ly followed by a reception at the Elks Lodge. In lieu of memorial contributions or flowers, the family asks that you do a kind deed to help honor this generous and gra- cious man. Obituaries RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! "NoJobTooSteep" " No Job Too Flat" FREE ESTIMATES CA.Lic#829089B&C39 Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 JoinUsEach Sunday For FOOTBALL!! Openat10a.m. Happy hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FREEbar-b-q ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE (FrommyISaycolumnofOctober1971) Memo to Mortenson: As Sports Editor of the Red Bluff Daily News, you have a tough job…at least as long as our local eleven continue to lose their foot- ball games. Bob Wallace, of the Corning Daily Observer has it made. The Corning High School Varsity has a great record and he can write about them in glowing terms. Bob has a winning team and a good looking publisher in his corner. But all is not lost for the DN's Morrtenson. If it is your lot to continue to berate a lackluster Red Bluff team, at least you could hire a "color commentator" and divert your readers from distressing stats…such a s Don Meredith or Howard Cosell or myself, to name a few. For example, last Saturday's night game at Oroville, if you allowed me a paragraph or two, I would have described the X rated movie playing next door at an outdoor movie. It was easily viewed with those in the football audience equipped with binoculars. I was equipped with binoculars. I use the binoculars when our son Brandon plays. He plays rarely in the first half, and then after the damage is done, he is asked to come in the second half and shore up the defense. He should be playing the first half, but consid- ering my own shoddy performance years ago, I defer to the judgment of the coach. Anyhow, I had plenty of time to check out the nude scenes playing at the drive-in next door. There was a lot of wres- tling around. It must have been exhausting work, but maybe the actors were in better shape than the athletes on the foot- ball field. They certainly appeared to be having much more fun. People in the stands wanted to borrow my binoculars, but I said no. The important game was on the field and once a sports fan, always a sports fan. … We had hopes of doing meat business with a large chain that advertises California grown agricultural products…yet continues to promote corn fed beef from Colorado. They told us that they tried to drop the "Prime Grade" stickers from their meat, but their custom- ers would not stand for it. Baloney! Their customers need educating. Prime grade beef is overly fat and doctors advise eating leaner meat. "Choice" will give the customer just as tender cuts…especially if it is properly aged. Corn is fed in the Midwest and grain fed out here on the coast. Independent researchers show no difference in taste or tenderness...or ability of the consumer to increase their sex drive by eating this high protein product despite the grade. In auto sales Craig Povey sells Chevrolets and Cadillacs. Montgomery Ward sells, good, better and best. In tennis you have Martin, Minch and Hallock in that order. Something and somebody for everyone. It is the Ameri- can way. Robert Way WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A