Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/92039
Tuesday, November 6, 2012 – Daily News COURT ROUND-UP `The following defendants were sen- tenced in Tehama County Superior Court, according to the Tehama County District Attorney's Office: —————— alcohol with priors. The officer conducted a traffic stop on a Recent State Prison Commitments • Joshua David White was sentenced to three years in state prison for grand theft auto with a prior. White was originally granted formal probation. He violated his probation when he failed to contact his probation officer and failed to enroll in a batterer's treat- ment program. • Jade Steven Wilt was sentenced to two years in state prison for possession of a controlled substance, giving false informa- tion to a police officer. A deputy conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle driven by Allen. Upon contacting Allen the officer observed the odor of alcohol emitting from his breath. After performing a series of field sobriety tests Allen was taken into custody. Recent County Jail Commitments • Daniel David Ruelas was sentenced to 270 days in Tehama County Jail for con- spiracy to commit vandalism, street terror- ism. vehicle driven by Wilt. Wilt gave the offi- cer a false name. The deputy conducted a search of the vehicle and located hypoder- mic needles, spoons and baggies with methamphetamine residue. • John Freedom Yocum Dishmon was sentenced to three years in state prison for first degree residential burglary with spe- cial allegation-prior felony. Victim returned home and discovered his house had been ransacked and several items were missing. An investigation into the incident led deputies to Dishmon who was arrested and taken into custody. • Richard Joseph Carson was sentenced to 16 months in state prison for possession of metal knuckles. Carson was originally granted formal probation. He violated his probation when he was arrested for stealing clothes from a business and punching a security guard in the face. • Justin Palmer Allen was sentenced to 16 months in state prison for driving while having a 0.08 percent or higher blood regarding a report of vandalism. Upon arriving at the location the officer observed a vehicle in the area and pro- ceeded to conduct a traffic stop for a traf- fic violation. The officer contacted Ruelas and four other occupants inside the vehicle and observed red and black spray paint cans as well as red and black paint on Ruelas' fingers. Another officer located several buildings nearby that had been vandalized with the same color paint that was found inside the vehicle. • Brian Scott Yingling was sentenced to 270 days in Tehama County Jail for grand theft by embezzlement. Yingling had worked as a manager for a local grocery store and embezzled over $100,000 during a period of approximate- ly four years. An officer responded to a location Inside the vehicle the officer located hero- in and a handgun. Ramirez was also found in possession of methamphetamine. • Louis Robert Procarione was sen- tenced to 120 days in Tehama County Jail for possession of a controlled substance. Procarione was originally granted for- mal probation. He violated his probation when he failed to keep in contact with pro- bation and failed to complete his drug and alcohol treatment program. • Anthony Montana Deuel was sen- tenced to 120 days in Tehama County Jail for Post Release Community Supervision. Deuel was released from prison on post release community supervision. He violat- ed his terms of supervision when he failed to keep probation informed of his current contact information, failed to enroll in a drug and alcohol treatment program and tested positive for marijuana and benzodi- azepines. • Robert Webb Owens was sentenced to 120 days in Tehama County Jail for resist- ing executive officer. • Araceli Ramirez was sentenced to 90 days in Tehama County Jail and Jose Madrigal Jr. was sentenced to 270 days in Tehama County Jail for the following: Ramirez-transportation of a controlled substance; Madrigal-possession for sale of a controlled substance with special allega- tion personally armed/firearm controlled substance. An officer conducted a traffic stop on a bring together Israeli and Palestinian youth make sig- nificant differences in the players' attitudes toward each other? Professor Michael Leitner, Depart- ment of Recreation, Hospi- tality, and Parks Manage- ment at California State University, Chico, spent a year in Israel acting as the evaluator for three programs that are designed to do just that. Leitner will present the results of his research at 5 p.m. today in Colusa Hall. The College of Communica- tion and Education is spon- soring "Playing for Peace in the Middle East." This was Leitner's third extended visit to Israel researching the changing attitudes of Israeli Arabs and Jews toward each other. During his second trip in1997 and 1998, Leitner developed a program in which senior Israeli Arabs and Jews were brought together in a recreational Middle East lecture set today Can soccer programs that program. The outcomes of the senior study showed pos- itive change in both Israeli Arabs and Jews: a reduction in feelings of hatred toward the other group and in per- ceptions of feeling hated, and a mutual increase in positive attitudes. Leitner, who teaches therapeutic recreation, wanted to apply his experi- ence in evaluating Arab- Jewish interaction to on- going recreational programs with youth on a third year- long trip to Israel. He con- tacted three groups: Mifalot, the Peres Center for Peace, and the Friendship Games. Mifalot uses soccer to bring about positive changes in attitudes, and the Peres Cen- ter for Peace uses a variety of arts and cultural pro- grams to foster peace. The Friendship Games bring together college-age teams from several Middle Eastern and European countries to play basketball and interact socially for one week. The results of the evalua- Deputies contacted Owens after it was reported he was going door to door with a key attempting to get into several homes. Owens refused to comply with orders and began struggling with the deputies as they attempted to get control of him. Owens was tasered at which point he pulled out the taser wires and struck the deputy with his fists before fleeing on foot. Owens was eventually apprehended and taken into custody. vehicle driven by Madrigal. A K-9 alerted on the vehicle and a search was conducted. • Sara Vellynn Soto was sentenced to 90 days in Tehama County Jail for post release community supervision. Soto was released from prison on post release community supervision. She vio- lated her terms of supervision when she was arrested for being under the influence of a controlled substance. tion were very positive. For example, on the issue of trust: on the pretest in one study, two percent respond- ed that they could trust the other side; on another, seven percent said they could trust the other side. On the post- test, these percentages went up to 40 percent. water transfers The story of water across Amer- ica is the theme of this year's com- munity Book in Common (BIC), "Unquenchable: America's Water Crisis and What to Do About It." There will be a panel discussion Panel to discuss "That is a nice jump and a change in the right direc- tion," said Leitner. "It is going to take trust to make peace. It's not going to solve the problem. What this is about is to lay the founda- tions for peaceful relations to become the norm and for peace to become the norm. We can't force peace on people if they hate each other. Leaders need the sup- port of people." For more information on Leitner's upcoming talk, contact him at 898-6774 or mleitner@csuchico.edu. You can read more about his research at http://www.csuchico.edu/ins ide/2012-10-25/playing-for- peace.shtml 7B LEGAL NOTICE File No. 2012000282 STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Good Deeds Publishing 530-737- 3288, 22163 Roe Way., Cotton- wood, CA 96022 Cynthia Lynne Lewis 22163 Roe Way Cottonwood, CA 96022 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fic- titious business name or names listed above on N/A This business is conducted by: an individual S/By: Cynthia Lynne Lewis Cynthia Lynne Lewis This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Tehama County on 10/11/12 BEVERLY ROSS Tehama County Clerk & Recorder Publish: October 16, 23, 30 & November 6, 2012 LEGAL NOTICE File No. 2012000295 STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: WILDLIFE PEST MANAGEMENT 888-409-7378, 15911 E. Wallen Rd., P.O. Box 8022, Red Bluff, CA 96080 WPM SERVICES INS. 15911 E. Wallen Rd. Red Bluff, CA 96080 The registrant commenced to transact business under the fic- titious business name or names listed above on 7/23/2004. This business is conducted by: a corporation about Water Transfers in Califor- nia from 4-5 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 7, in Colusa Hall 100B. The panel will include experts from the state Department of Water Resources (DWR), Butte County Department of Water and Resource Conservation, and the Western Canal Water District, and agricul- tural economist Eric Houk, a pro- fessor in the California State Uni- versity, Chico College of Agricul- ture. They will discuss why water transfers occur in California, the potential benefits of water transfers and what is done to prevent these transfers from having unreason- able impacts on third parties and the environment. For more information contact Houk at 530-898-4146 or ehouk@csuchico.edu. 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