Paso Robles Man Arrested for Attempted Murder in Late Night Shooting

Alissa Orozco

PASO ROBLES, Calif. – A Paso Robles man is in custody following a shooting that left one person with a non-life-threatening gunshot wound to the leg.

Paso Robles Police spoke with the victim who was involved in a dispute that resulted in a shooting around midnight on September 1st in the 700 block of 34th Street. Officers located a single 9mm casing at the scene, and identified the suspected shooter as 27-year-old Noe Tapia-Sandoval.

The San Luis Obispo Regional SWAT Team obtained a search warrant for two locations connected to the investigation. Tapia-Sandoval was taken into custody at the first location, where investigators also found an unregistered AR-15-style rifle.

A second search was done in the 500 block of Arleen Street, but the suspected handgun was not located.

Tapia-Sandoval was arrested on a attempted murder charge and is being held at $100,000 bail.

Investigators believe this was a targeted act, with no ongoing threat to the community.

Paso Robles Police Department is requesting anyone with any information to call the PRPD at (805) 237-6464 or persons wishing to remain anonymous are encouraged to call Crime Stoppers’ 24-hour hotline at 805-549-STOP or by texting “SLOTIPS” plus your message” to CRIMES (274637).

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Buchanan County to add new apartments by North Shoppes

TaMya Bracy

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (News-Press NOW) — New apartments are coming near The Shoppes at North Village.

The county is teaming up with Bryan Properties for the development of the new modern apartments. This will be the first time in over 25 years the county will see new apartments.

Scott Burnham, the eastern district commissioner for Buchanan County, said there’s a shortage of housing in the county.

“There’s actually a committee that has done a lot of research and is working together to try to figure out how we can expand some of the housing here in the community,” Burnham said.

The apartments will be located on 3.8 acres across North Pointe Road behind the YMCA.

“We have some ground up the North Shoppes, kind of behind the ‘Y’. There’s some acreage up there that the county owns, and we have decided to make some of that available for housing,” Burnham said.

Bryan Properties is planning to build approximately 200 to 220 units. This project will be estimated to cost about $40 million.

Burnham is hoping the new housing will attract families and more young people.

“But they’ll be the newer, more modern type of apartments. Hopefully to attract some younger folks,” he said.

Currently, there is no time frame for when the apartments will be built.

News-Press NOW will continue to follow this story for updates.

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Man charged after road rage shooting in Saline County

Matthew Sanders

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

A Boonville man was charged last week with shooting into another vehicle during a road rage incident on Interstate 70 in Saline County.

Mason C. D. Mayhew was charged Friday with first-degree assault, armed criminal action and unlawful use of a weapon for the incident that happened last Wednesday.

A probable cause statement says Missouri State Highway Patrol troopers were sent that afternoon to Interstate 70 at Marshall Junction. They found a Ford and a Chevrolet, both wrecked, with injured people in them, the statement says.

Witnesses told police that the Ford and a Nissan blew past the Chevy driver, with one of them passing on the shoulder and the driver of the Nissan shooting at the Ford, according to the statement. The Ford crashed into the uninvolved Chevrolet, and troopers found bullet holes in the back glass, the driver’s headrest and the windshield of the Ford.

Security cameras on Interstate 70 showed the Nissan speeding and cutting each other off before the shots and the crash, the statement says. The Patrol connected Mayhew to the car with information from a recent traffic stop.

Investigators later found that Mayhew had been arrested in Kansas the day after the crash. The Patrol says Mayhew made phone calls while in jail in Kansas, admitting to the road rage incident.

Another person in Mayhew’s car told investigators that they were traveling to Arizona to get away from the cops.

Mayhew remained in custody in Kansas on Tuesday.

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Ameren seeks 250-megawatt solar facility in Callaway County

Matthew Sanders

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

Ameren Missouri applied last week with Missouri’s utility regulators to build a 2.5-megawatt solar power facility in Callaway County.

The utility is asking for a Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to build and operate the facility, known as the Reform Solar Project. Ameren said it June that it would restrict access to part of the Reform Conservation Area, near its nuclear power plant, to build the solar field.

The project includes building a switching station that will connect to existing transmission lines.

Comments on the plan can be made on the Missouri Public Service Commission website.

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Video of Santa Barbara Healthcare Workers Sparks Disgust and Concern with Locals

Alissa Orozco

Editor’s Note: This article has been updated to include an updated statement from Sutter Health. All staff shown or associated with the social media video have been terminated.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – A video allegedly filmed at a Sansum Clinic location in Santa Barbara sparked disgust and concern with locals over the weekend.

The video, originally posted to Tik Tok, has gone viral over Labor Day weekend and has been circling several other platforms including Instagram, Facebook, and Reddit.

The video shows staff posing in front of bodily-fluid stained exam table paper – with text referring to them as “sweet gifts.”

In the slideshow-style post, multiple healthcare workers could be seen making faces and posing with the fluid stains. Seemingly mocking patients, saying these ‘gifts’ come in ‘all shapes and sizes.’

The original video and account has since been deleted and privated, but screenshots and recordings are still circulating social media.

A reddit post claims the video was taken at Sutter Health Pesetas Urgent Care in Santa Barbara, a location now run by Sansum clinic.

Commenters expressed concern at the violation of privacy and lack of professionalism.

Your News Channel reached out to the clinic for more information, and a Sutter Health spokesperson says the video was posted by a former employee who is no longer employed by the clinic and all employees involved have been terminated:

Sutter Health has terminated the employees responsible for the inappropriate and insensitive photos posted on social media. This unacceptable behavior is an outright violation of our policies, shows a lack of respect for our patients and will not be tolerated.

Protecting the trust of those we serve is our highest priority and when that trust is violated, we take swift action to address it. Within 24 hours of becoming aware of the posts, we placed the employees on administrative leave, and within another 24 hours, we terminated those involved as part of this ongoing investigation.

We expect all team members to live our patients-first mission and uphold the highest standards of compassion, professionalism and respect. We are using this inappropriate incident to reinforce our comprehensive policies with all our team members across the organization as part of our commitment to providing all patients with high-quality, compassionate care.- a Sutter Health spokesperson

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YumaCon returns this November

Dillon Fuhrman

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA, KECY) – The City of Yuma Arts and Culture Division is hosting YumaCon 2025 this November.

The event, taking place at the Yuma Civic Center, starts Saturday, November 1 from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and will go until Sunday, November 2 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

This is to celebrate comics, anime, gaming and pop culture, and attendees can participate in a number of activities such as:

Cosplay Masquerade

Tabletop Games

Video Games

Vendors

Cosplay Karaoke

Animonster Band

Panelists

LARP

Special Guests

“YumaCon is one of Yuma’s exciting and unique events, where fans of all ages come together to celebrate anime, comics, and pop culture,” said Cassandra Contreras, Recreation Program Supervisor. “You’re never too old to have fun! Thanks to the incredible energy and support of our community, YumaCon continues to grow bigger and better every year.”

The convention is open to all ages, with admission for kids ages six and under getting in for free while children ages 14 and under must be accompanied by an adult.

Ticket information for everyone else will be available soon. For details about the event, as well as ticket updates, click here.

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Mountain Lion spotted near Seascape Sunday night

Mickey Adams

APTOS, Calif. (KION-TV) — A mountain lion was spotted on a Seascape ring camera Sunday night near Sumner and Dolphin Beach (also known as Beer Can Beach).

If you live in the area, officials are reminding people to be mindful of letting pets out in the evening as well as leaving out rat poison.

Neighbors warning of the danger that poison can pose to local wildlife like this visiting mountain lion.

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Five killed on Missouri highways over Labor Day weekend; 1 drowns in Lake

Matthew Sanders

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

EDITOR’S NOTE: The day of the drowning has been corrected from Friday to Saturday.

Five people were killed in crashes on state highways, and another person drowned over the Labor Day weekend in Missouri.

The five deaths were part of 222 crashes resulting in 204 injuries reported by the Missouri State Highway Patrol on Tuesday. The holiday weekend period, for the patrol’s purposes, started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended Monday night.

None of the people killed on the roads was from Mid-Missouri. One victim, 16, died in a crash on private property in McDonald County.

The patrol made 100 DWI arrests and four drug arrests on the roads, according to a news release from MSHP.

One person drowned over the weekend — a 19-year-old Glenwood, Illinois, man went under and didn’t resurface Saturday at the Lake of the Ozarks.

The patrol worked three boat crashes with four injuries. Troopers made nine boating while intoxicated arrests, the release says.

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Palm Springs Aerial Tramway closed annual maintenance until mid-October

City News Service

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (KESQ) – Officials announced today that the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway will be closed for its annual preventative maintenance, with service scheduled to resume in mid-October.

The tramway will shut down Sept. 8 through Oct. 12, with the last day of operations set for Sept. 7. It is scheduled to reopen at 10 a.m. Oct. 13, according to tramway officials.

“During this year’s shutdown, we will be rebuilding the carriage on cabin one, which supports the cabin as it rides on the track ropes, and replacing the counter haul rope,” Chris Bartsch, vice president of Tramwaysystems, said in a statement. “Our Switzerland-based technicians will be performing annual service to the controls system. Annual state-permit testing will also be conducted.”  

General Manager Nancy Nichols said the closure allows the team to complete complex projects that cannot be performed during normal operations.

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How farmers deal with storms, and what kind of damage they cause

Eduardo Morales

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA, KECY) – Last week’s storm caused plenty of damage throughout Yuma County. However, luckily for agriculture fields, they weren’t affected as much.

Many of the fields don’t have crops yet, meaning they weren’t in any real danger.

Mike Pasquinelli, the President of the Yuma Fresh Vegetable Association, explains how they can prepare for the rain.

“Some of the things we do to help control the flooding or something, we can put borders around the fields, we just do as much as we can but Mother Nature has her way with this,” says Pasquinelli.

However, there were still some minor repercussions and setbacks due to the storm.

“We have cotton and some Sudan grass seed and stuff like that, so it’ll affect it…It can affect the quality of it, our planning schedules for our vegetables were slowed down just because of the water,” Pasquinelli said.

The farmers say that storms are more dangerous and destructive later on in the year when the fields are full of crops.

It could lead to food safety hazards such as contaminating the product.

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