Page 5 - Mid Valley Times 10-1-20 E-edition

REEDLEY Continued from page A3
Friday, September 25
• Injury traffic collision, 1500 block of F Street, 7:54 a.m.
• Disturbance reported, 900 block of East Springfield Av- enue, 10:46 a.m.
• Narcotics violation/arrest, 1900 block of West Manning Avenue, 5:34 p.m.
• Hit and run collision, 500 block of South Carolyn Lynn, 10:29 p.m. The suspect vehi- cle was described as a bur- gundy Toyota Tacoma.
Saturday, September 26
• Vandalism reported, 800 block of Kings River Road, 12:15 a.m.
• Vehicle burglary, 1200 block of East Santa Rosa Av- enue, 8:45 a.m.
• Vehicle stop/DUI arrest, Manning Avenue and San
Joaquin Avenue, 9:25 p.m.
Sunday, September 27
• Officers responded to the 900 block of East Springfield Avenue for a disturbance at 10:31 a.m. The reporting par- ty said that 29-year-old Ran- dy Cruz was threatening to stab residents and had armed himself with multiple knives. Arriving officers saw Cruz leaving the apartment with the knives, and as he saw the officers he threw the knives at them. Cruz was pursued but was able to evade offi- cers until he was found later that day. He was arrested on various violations.
(Unless otherwise noted, the Reedley Police Depart- ment handled the calls. The department reminds the pub- lic to practice social distanc- ing, wash your hands regu- larly, and if you feel sick, stay home!)
Sanger medical providers to hold fundraiser for first responders
SANGER Continued from page A3
of Academy Avenue.
• A generator was re- portedly stolen from a truck in the 2700 block of Geary Avenue. A sus- pected was located and arrested for multiple fel- ony charges and the gen- erator was returned to the owner. Officers later pulled over a vehicle that had two other persons who were involved in the theft. Both were arrested on felony charges. The driver, a female, was in possession of 10.6 grams of heroin and was booked on felony charges.
Friday, September 25
There were 130 calls for service and 9 traffic citations were issued.
• A male and female sub- ject was arrested in the area of Acacia Avenue and Canal Drive on narcotics related charges after offi-
cers responded to a report of suspicious activity.
• A vehicle pursuit led to three male subjects be- ing taken into custody in the 1200 block of Hume Drive for multiple crimi- nal charges.
• A male subject was ar- rested in the 1400 block of 7th Street for five misdemeanor warrants. • A male subject was arrested in the area of Faller Avenue and 7th Street for possession of burglary tools and drug paraphernalia. The man, who was also on parole, was transported to the Fresno County Jail.
• A female subject was arrested for DUI after she ran her vehicle into a guide wire for a PG&E pole in the area of An- nadale Avenue and K Street.
Saturday, September 26
There were 138 calls for service and 5 traffic
citations were issued.
• A two-vehicle traffic collision was reported in the area of North and Newmark avenues.
• A male subject was ar- rested for DUI in the ar- ea of Academy Avenue and 11th Street.
• Battery was reported in the 900 block of 2nd Street.
• Officers were involved in a vehicle pursuit, which began in the ar- ea of Academy and 7th Street and ended in the area of Jensen and Oat- man avenues. The driver of the vehicle report- edly collided with a tree and attempted to flee on foot. He was quickly apprehended and was
found to be wanted on multiple felony charges by the Fresno Police De- partment. A loaded fire- arm was also located in his vehicle. He was ar- rested and later booked into the Fresno County Jail.
Sunday, September 27
There were 90 calls for service and 5 traffic citations were issued. •Arearwindowtoa vehicle was reportedly shot out in the 900 block of K Street.
• A bicycle was reported stolen from Sanger City Park.
• A male subject was cit- ed for digging through a private dumpster.
Respect ~ Honor ~ Remember
Cairns Funeral Home
Serving Families for Generations
Complete Funeral Services
• Cremation Services • Preplanning Services • Monument Sales
~ Serving all Faiths ~
940 F Street • Reedley Lic.#FD626 Vivian Crawford
Vivian Crawford of Sanger died Sept. 16, 2020. She was 102.
Mrs. Crawford was a homemaker.
She is survived by two sons, one daughter, one sister, three grand- children and one great-grandchild.
Private services will be held at a later date.
Wallin’s Sanger Funeral Home is handling funeral arrangements.
Gilberto Barreiro
Mr. Gilberto Barreiro, for- merly of Sanger, passed away on September 25, 2020, at the age of 97.
He is preceded in death by his wife, Minerva Barreiro, and his son, Jimmy Barreiro.
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Linda Jepsen and husband
Scott of Clovis, two grand-
daughters: Kylee Corliss and
husband Jeremy of Oregon;
Kasey Jepsen-Large, and hus-
band Spencer of Napa, and
one great-granddaughter, Sydnee A. Large, also of Napa.
Any remembrances can be made to the Alzheimer’s Association.
Come Join Sal’s for
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
between 11:00am and 4:00pm
Monday:
Enchilada & lunch size
tostada a la carte 76.49
Dine-In Only
Tuesday:
Lunch size chili verde quesadilla
beans and rice
Wednesday:
Lunch size our enchilada
beans and rice
Thursday:
Hand held burrito (choice of two llings) served with beans and
rice 6.49 7.49
76.49 Friday:
76.99
served with beans and
Selma Location Only
2163 Park Street, 559-896-SALS (7257 facebook.com/pages/Sals-Mexican-Restaurant
Lunch size our taco rice 67.49
Thursday, October 1, 2020 | A5 | Mid Valley TiMes
By Rick Curiel
Mid Valley Times
A Sanger chiropractor and his wife are once again rais- ing funds to help support fire- fighters and first responders.
Dr. Roman R. Hysell and his wife Tevy, an acupunctur- ist, of Chiropractic Acupunc- ture Nutrition held a fund- raiser for local firefighters as they were battling Bay Area fires nearly a year ago.
Now, the pair is conduct- ing a second fundraiser for all first responders as fires ravage the nearby Sierra Ne- vada. They will be providing stuffed koala bears to chil- dren who may have been dis- placed by the fires.
The couple, in conjunction with OnTrak, will be holding a BBQ Fundraiser on Sat- urday, Oct. 17. They will be serving a half-chicken plate with two sides and a roll. Plates can be picked up via a drive-up option at their fa- cility at 2216 Jensen Ave. in Sanger from 3 to 5 p.m.
In addition to the BBQ plates, citizens also have the opportunity to sponsor a stuffed koala bear to be given to displaced children. They hope to sell 200 stuffed koalas.
Plates and sponsorships can be made by visiting on- trak4life.org.
The stuffed koalas are cur- rently on order and should be
One of the stuffed koala bears that will be given to displaced children.
available just pri- or to the date of the event. If available, stuffed koalas wearing a t-shirt that reads "We love 1st Respond- ers" will
also be available for purchase at the event.
Tickets and sponsorships may also be purchased week- days during the morning hours at Chiropractic Acu- puncture Nutrition in Sanger.
On call 24 hours (559) 638-2233
6897