Prineville police take suspect into custody following reports of gunfire

KTVZ on September 21, 2025

KTVZ

PRINEVILLE, Ore. (KTVZ) – Reports of gunfire late Saturday morning drew a heavy police response to 9th street and Harwood Avenue, according to The Prineville Review.

The Prineville Police Department stated that the Crook County 911 center received several calls around 11:15 a.m. about shots fired in the neighborhood.

Officers quickly arrived, locating and apprehending the suspect. Police said the individual had non life-threatening injuries. He received treatment before being taken into custody.

Police emphasize there is no ongoing threat to the public. Detectives were on the scene this afternoon. Certain blocks around 9th street will remain closed while evidence is collected.

Click here to follow the original article.

One person arrested for setting car on fire at Larson Justice Center

KESQ on September 21, 2025

Athena Jreij

INDIO, Calif. (KESQ) – One person was arrested for arson Saturday after authorities allege they set a car on fire in front of the Larson Justice Center in Indio.

According to Indio Police, officers and the California Department of Forestry responded to a vehicle fire at 46200 Oasis Street around 1 a.m. to find a car fully engulfed in flames near the court’s front entrance.

No one was injured, but investigators did determine the fire was intentionally set.

At 3:29 a.m., officers responded to a nearby gas station in the 82000 block of Indio Boulevard for calls of a suspect who refused to leave and was carrying a firearm.

Officials say that suspect was arrested while carrying a gun, and confirmed to be the owner of the vehicle set on fire. Evidence collected also found they were responsible for the arson.

The suspect was booked into the John Benoit Detention Center on arson charges.

Stick with News Channel 3 as we continue to follow this story.

Click here to follow the original article.

Hops and Fog Brewing Company suffers minor damage in fire

KION on September 21, 2025

Sergio Berrueta

PACIFIC GROVE, Calif. (KION-TV) – A popular spot in Pacific Grove is temporarily closed after an early morning fire on Friday.

According to the Monterey Fire Department, the fire happened at 2:20 a.m. at Hops and Fog Brewing Company on Lighthouse Avenue.

Crews worked to contain the fire while one worker and a resident above the brewery evacuated.

Hops and Fog Brewing Company suffered minor damage after an early morning fire. Courtesy: Hops and Fog Brewing Company

The fire was contained within 20 minutes of arriving at the scene, with no one hurt.

The brewing company posted on their social pages that the damage is minimal and that they will be closed for a bit as they work on the damage.

Click here to follow the original article.

Fans react to ejections during Mizzou football games as Mizzou faces South Carolina Saturday

KMIZ on September 21, 2025

Alison Patton

COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ)

The Mizzou Tigers and the South Carolina Gamecocks went head-to-head Saturday at 6 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.

The Tigers reclaimed the Mayor’s cup with a 29-20 win over the Gamecocks.

When the two played each other in 2023, 41 fans were ejected from the game, marking one of the highest totals that year, according to previous reporting.

This year, 31 fans have been ejected from a game, according to records obtained by ABC 17 News. The University of Kansas rivalry game on Sept. 6 saw the most ejections so far with 24, according to previous reporting. The top reason for ejections were alcohol related, including a minor in possession, intoxication and sneaking alcohol into the stadium.

Mizzou fan Christina Johnson said she’s all for ejections, if it’s for the right reason.

“If they’re being disruptive and terrible and mean to people, get them out,” Johnson said.

Johnson and her two kids, who graduated from the University of Missouri in 2022 tailgated before the game.

Saturday’s game marked Mizzou’s fourth home game this season, with the homecoming game set for Sept. 27 against the University of Massachusetts at 6:30 p.m.

Fans driving into Columbia for the game could see traffic on I-70 and increased highway patrol presence, according to previous reporting.

The Johnsons said they left their Kansas City home at 4 a.m. to get to their tail gating spot at 7 a.m., so they didn’t see any traffic.

A Missouri Department of Transportation press release urged drivers to leave early for the game and to expect delays while leaving the game. MoDOT is working to add an extra lane to I-70, but that means narrow lanes and reduced speeds force traffic to slow down through work zones scattered across the highway.

Madison Johnson, Christina’s daughter, said her boyfriend had to take about a 15 minute detour while on I-70 because of an accident near Odessa.

Drivers coming into Columbia should leave earlier rather than later if they want to avoid traffic jams, according to the MoDOT release.

Click here to follow the original article.

Trial dates for Yuma man accused of murder moved to next year

KYMA on September 21, 2025

Skylar Heisey

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA) – The trial dates for a Yuma man accused of murder have been moved to next year.

40-year-old Nicholas Harder is accused of murdering 57-year-old Anthony Jordinelli back in May of 2023.

Harder is being charged with one count of first-degree murder with pre-mediation and four counts of aggravated assault.

The murder allegedly took place at a home east of Somerton, located on Avenue 3E and County 18th Street.

Harder rejected a plea deal in court last April, and his trial was supposed to begin next month, but will now be moved to April of next year.

Harder will be back in court December 4 for a status hearing.

Click here to follow the original article.

Level 3 sex offender notification: Emerio Francisco Gutierrez Jr.

KYMA on September 21, 2025

Skylar Heisey

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA) – The Yuma County Sheriff’s Office (YCSO) has issued a notification regarding a Level 3 sex offender in the Yuma community.

YCSO says 38-year-old Emerio Francisco Gutierrez Jr. told them he is living in the area near E. Saddle Drive, just south of Interstate 8, by the Yuma Foothills.

Gutierrez is described by YCSO as five-feet, three-inches tall, weighing 140 pounds, has black hair and brown eyes, and is not wanted by YCSO at this time.

In September of 2005, Gutierrez pled guilty to one count of attempted sexual conduct with a minor in the Yuma County Superior Court, YCSO says.

He was sentenced to 3.5 years in the Arizona Department of Corrections, with credit for 107 days served, and placed on lifetime supervised probation, according to YCSO.

In September of 2010, YCSO says Gutierrez was then convicted of failure to register as a sex offender in the Yuma County Superior Court.

“His probation was revoked and he was ordered to serve 7.5 years in the Arizona Department of Corrections, with credit for 267 days served prior to sentencing,” YCSO says.

Gutierrez is considered by YCSO as a Level 3 sex offender with a high risk to reoffend.

Click here to follow the original article.

Locals honor former music teacher

KYMA on September 20, 2025

Madeline Murray

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA) – Locals gathered at a memorial to honor the life of a former high school music director Saturday.

Taylor Dean McBride passed away in October of last year at the age of 83. The memorial took place at 11:00 a.m. at the Yuma County Fairgrounds’ Legacy Building.

McBride taught music at Yuma High School and led the Choralairs for about 40 years before retiring in 2007.

One of his former students and friend, Wendy McKay, shared the influence McBride left on all of his students.

“Such a loving and respectful educator, every single one of us was important to him, he gave us everything of him, he let us shine, he put us out there,” McKay expressed. “Musically he taught all of us so much, so many of us that are out there in the community, wherever we live across the globe really that took what he taught us with us.”

Last year, the Yuma High School renamed their auditorium after McBride to honor his impact at the school.

Click here to follow the original article.

Water disruption in Manitou Springs

KRDO on September 20, 2025

Michael Logerwell

MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo. (KRDO) – Some Manitou Springs residents might be without running water this afternoon.

Manitou Springs announced a water disruption for residents at Michigan Avenue and Iron Road just before 4 p.m. on Saturday.

What exactly caused the disruption is unclear at this time, but the city says its “Water and Sewer Division is actively assessing the situation and working to determine the extent of the damage.”

Maniou Springs City Officials estimate the issue will take two to three hours to fix.

While the repairs are ongoing, the city tells residents in the area that they might experience intermittent water service disruptions, which include low pressure or temporary outages. Also, they could see some water discoloration after the repairs are complete. If that happens, the residents are advised to run cold water from the lowest faucet in their home until the water runs clear.

KRDO13 has a crew in route to the incident to try and learn more about the water disruption.

Click here to follow the original article.

Cathedral City hosts Hispanic Heritage Month celebration, resource fair for residents

KESQ on September 20, 2025

Kendall Flynn

CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. (KESQ) – Cathedral City is celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month with a block party and resource fair at City Hall. The celebration was created with the help of the Cathedral City Senior Center.

The senior center is also celebrated it’s newly-added bilingual programs to accommodate more residents in their space. They said hosting an event like this was important to them to show the community they have continued support, especially as the hispanic community faces uncertain times.

A Sept. 8 U.S. Supreme Court ruling voted in favor of continuing “roving patrols” in Southern California for immigration enforcement. Officials with the Cathedral City Senior Center said they heard from residents who were afraid to attend the heritage event because of the latest ruling.

Just over 100 people attended the block party and resource fair event, and organizers said it was fewer people than they expected. However, they said it was still important to hold the event and show their continued support.

Stay with News Channel 3 to hear from organizers and locals about the Hispanic Heritage Month event and it’s importance.

Click here to follow the original article.

Vigil held for Charlie Kirk

KYMA on September 20, 2025

Paul Vozzella

YUMA, Ariz. (KYMA) – A vigil was held in Yuma to honor the life and legacy of political activist Charlie Kirk, drawing a significant turnout from across Yuma County.

The event took place outside the Yuma County Superior Court Thursday, where community members gathered in remembrance.

Locals brought candles and stood together in a solemn display of respect for Kirk, whose influence through his organization, Turning Point USA, had left a noticeable mark on the community’s political engagement. The vigil emphasized personal reflections on his character.

Lorna Brooks, a local ballot chaser for Turning Point and the event’s organizer, highlighted that the gathering was not about politics but rather about honoring Kirk’s personal values.

“Not so much about politics and getting people out to vote, but Charlie as a person, and his core Christian values, and how important his family was to him,” Brooks said.

Kirk’s efforts through Turning Point inspired many in Yuma to become more involved in civic life. That spirit was evident among those at the vigil, where importance of community unity and personal responsibility was emphasized.

“That’s what makes this community so special, is that they’re all willing to get together for a cause, and I think we saw that again last night,” said Veronica Frandsen, another local Turning Point ballot chaser.

Frandsen also noted that the vigil echoed one of Kirk’s central messages: Encouraging individuals to actively participate in shaping their communities.

“I think that that was part of the message that we received yesterday while being at the vigil, is that we need to be the change we want to see, get involved and start using your voice for the greater good,” she said.

For those who were unable to attend, a second vigil is scheduled for Friday night at 7 p.m. outside of the Yuma County Foothills Library.

Click here to follow the original article.