Youtube daily Feb 17 2017

CELEBRATING FIRSTS.

>> I DO A HAPPY DANCE EVERY TIME

I THINK ABOUT IT.

ALY: THIS ISN'T THE FIRST TIME

YOU'VE MET TONY AND RACHEL

WALDROP.

6 MONTHS AGO, WE TOLD YOU

THEY'RE THE FIRST VETERAN FAMILY

IN GREENVILLE TO QUALIFY FOR A

HABITAT HOME.

>> WE'RE REALLY LOOKING FORWARD

TO IT, AND OUR KIDS ARE, TOO.

THEY'RE ALWAYS ASKING WHEN WE'RE

GOING TO GO TO THE NEW HOUSE.

ALY: SO WILLING TO WORK FOR IT,

THE FAMILY OF FIVE APPLIED

TWICE, SELLING THEIR WEDDING

RINGS TO LOWER THEIR DEBT ENOUGH

TO QUALIFY.

>> SHE TALKED ME INTO IT,

BECAUSE IT'S SOMETHING WE HAVE

TO TAKE CARE OF RIGHT NOW.

ALY: THE COUPLE GOT THOSE RINGS

BACK BACK IN AUGUST. NOW,

THEY'RE BACK, RAISING WALLS TO

THEIR FIRST HOUSE.

>> FEELING VERY EXCITED, HAPPY,

AND GRATEFUL TO SEE THESE PEOPLE

OUT HERE IN SUPPORT OF US AND

OUR FAMILY.

JUST REALLY EXCITED TO GET THE

BALL GOING FORWARD FROM HERE.

ALY: EARNING A HABITAT HOME

ISN'T EASY. HUNDREDS OF HOURS OF

SWEAT EQUITY, LOWERING DEBT,

NEGOTIATING AN AFFORDABLE

MORTGAGE

AND ALL OF THAT, FOR THIS

COUPLE, IN BETWEEN HOMEWORK AND

CLASSES.

>> THEY'RE RAISING THREE AMAZING

CHILDREN, ALL UNDER THE AGE OF

6.

TONY WORKS FULL TIME. THEYRE

BOTH IN SCHOOL, AND I CAN TELL

YOU, THE HABITAT HOME OWNERSHIP

PROGRAM TAKES A LOT OF

DEDICATION AND A SIGNIFICANT

COMMITMENT OF TIME.

ALY: MANY OF THESE VOLUNTEERS

ARE GREENVILLE TECH STUDENTS,

THE SCHOOLS HAVE STUDENTS AND

STAFF VOLUNTEERING FOR DECADES,

BUT THIS IS YET ANOTHER >> MOST

FIRST.

IMPORTANTLY, THE RECIPIENTS WILL

BE STUDENTS, OUR STUDENTS FOR

GREENVILLE TECH.

ALY: NOW, THE COUNTDOWN IS ON.

FOUR MONTHS TO GO UNTIL THE

FAMILY OF FIVE HAS THEIR VERY

FIRST HOME OF THEIR OWN.

ALY MYLES, WYFF NEWS 4, IN

For more infomation >> Family raises walls of it's first home with the help of Habitat for Humanity - Duration: 1:40.

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Why crews reduced the water releases at Lake Oroville - Duration: 1:23.

POSSIBLE EVACUATIONS.

WHILE HELICOPTERS WERE BUSY

TODAY MAKING REALLY FRIENDS TO

THE DAMAGE TO EARTH BELOW THE

CALIFORNIA NATIONAL GUARD WAS

FORCED TO DISPEL RUMORS RUNNING

RAMPANT ON SOCIAL MEDIA. >> WHAT

THE SOLDIER SAID WAS WRONG.

MIKE DAVID BALDWIN STATING

EMPHATICALLY TODAY THAT A

SOLDIER WHO SAID THE GUARD WAS

IN TOWN TO HELP WITH MORE

EVACUATIONS WAS VERY MISTAKEN.

YOU CAN ABSOLUTELY TREASURE

NATIONAL GUARD.

WE ARE A COMMUNITY-BASED FORCE.

WE ARE FIGHTING TO WIN OUR

NATION' WARS.

WE ARE ON THE LINE DEFENDING OUR

COUNTRY AND HELPING PEOPLE HERE

AT HOME.

TH ABSOLUTELY CAN TRUST US.

HAVING SAID THAT, PEOPLE MAKE

MISTAKES.

WE ARE GOING TO ADDRESS

MISTAKES.

MIKE: THERE IS

MISTAKING THE

FACT THAT LAKE OROVILLE IS MUCH

LOWER TODAY.

IN FACT, MORE THAN 3 FEET LOWER

THAN SUNDAY AND EVEN THOUGH THE

OUTFLOWS DROPPED TODAY FROM

100,000 TO 80,000 CUBI FEET PER

SECOND, THE DROP-OFF W

DESIGNED TO HELP CONSTRUCTION

CREWS WORKING BELOW THE TILLERY

-- T

AUXILIARY SPILLWAY.

>> WE START PULLING THAT BACK SO

WE CAN LET GRAVITY DO THE WORK

FOR US.

For more infomation >> Why crews reduced the water releases at Lake Oroville - Duration: 1:23.

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Modesto authorities keep careful watch for potential flooding - Duration: 1:41.

IS

PROMPTING OFFICIALS TO KEEP A

CLOSE EYE ON THE CONDITIONS.

STANISLAUS COUNTY SHERIFF

DEPUTIES ARE OUT ON PATROL.

>> WE'RE JUST NOTIFYING

RESIDENTS THAT THERE IS THE

POTENTIAL WITH THE WATER RISING,

THAT IT'S GOING TO START

IMPACTING THOSE AREAS.

LINDA: GOING DOOR-TO-DOOR AT

PLACES LIKE SHILOH RIVER RESORT

WHICH SITS RIGHT NEXT TO THE

TUOLUMNE RIVER, ENCOURAGING

PEOPLE TO MOVE TO HIGHER GROUND

IN CASE THE RIVER CONTINUES TO

RISE AND BEGINS TO FLOOD THEIR

PROPERTY AND THEIR HOMES.

>> SOME OF THEM HAVE EVACUATED.

A GUY HERE, HE WAS HERE

IN 1997

AND HE SAID THERE WAS A LOT OF

LOOTING, SO MOST OF US ARE ARMED

AND I DON'T NEED TO LOSE

ANYTHING.

LINDA: DEPUTIES ARE ALSO KEEPING

A CLOSE EYE ON THE LEVEES ALONG

THE SAN JOAQUIN AND TUOLUMNE

RIVERS.

>> WE DO HAVE DEPUTIES

PATROLLING THOSE LEVEES TO

ENSURE THERE'S NO BREAKS OR

OTHER ISSUES THAT POTENTIALLY

COULD BE GOING ON.

THOSE PATROLS ARE BEING DONE BY

DEPUTIES ON THE GROUND AND AIR

RESOURCES WE HAVE HERE AT THE

SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT.

LINDA: THEY'RE ALSO STOPPING BY

LOW-LYING DAIRY FARMS LIKE THIS

ONE TO ENCOURAGE FARMERS TO MOVE

THEIR ANIMALS AWAY FROM THE

RIVER.

>> WE HAD SOME HEIFERS IN A

LOW-LYING CORRAL AND BEFORE THE

WATER GOT TOO HIGH, WE

PREVENTIVELY MOVED THEM TO A

NEIGHBOR'S PLACE THAT IS A

HEIFER RANCH AND WE MOVED ABOUT

110 HEAD OVER THERE.

LINDA: A COORDINATED EFFORT

THROUGH THE STANISLAUS COUNTY

OFFICE OF EMERGENCY SERVICES TO

KEEP PEOPLE, PROPERTY, AND

ANIMALS SAFE IN CASE OF

FLOODING.

>> WHAT HAPPENS IS THE SAN

For more infomation >> Modesto authorities keep careful watch for potential flooding - Duration: 1:41.

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Teen sentenced in connection to slaying of Jaydon Chavez-Silver - Duration: 1:37.

REPORTER: 17-YEAR-OLD JAYDON

CHAVEZ-SILVER WAS IN A KITCHEN

SOCIALIZING WITH FRIENDS WHEN

BULLETS FLEW INTO THE HOME HE

WAS IN.

HE WAS HIT, AND KILLED.

TODAY, ONE OF THE ACCUSED

SHOOTERS FACED A JUDGE.

A MONTAGE OF JAYDON

CHAVEZ-SILVER'S LIFE PLAYS FOR

THE JUDGE

FAMILY AND FRIENDS MOURN THE

LOSS IN THE COURTROOM

AS ONE OF HIS ACCUSED KILLERS,

NICHOLAS GONZALEZ, SITS, WAITING

FOR HIS FATE.

THOSE WHO LOVED JAYDON TOOK THE

STAND TO ADDRESS THE JUDGE AND

GONZALEZ.

>> NICHOLAS, YOU HAVE NO IDEA

THE DEVASTATION YOU HAVE CAUSED.

>> I BELIEVE JAYDON DESERVES

BETTER JUSTICE THAN JUST THIS

TIME SERVED.

REPORTER: GONZALEZ THEN WENT TO

FACE THE JUDGE,

>> IF I COULD TAKE IT ALL BACK

I WOULD.

REPORTER: AND THE JUDGE'S

DECISION TO GIVE HIM ONE YEAR IN

JUVENILE DETENTION, DIDN'T

SETTLE WELL WITH FAMILY.

>> WHEN FRIENDS AND FAMILY LEFT

THE COURTHOUSE THEY STILL HAD A

LOT OF QUESTIONS.

>> WE ARE NEVER GOING TO BE OK

WITH THE PLEA THAT WAS GIVEN AND

I'M NEVER GOING TO UNDERSTAND

WHY, IT WAS GIVEN TO HIM, IT

MAKES NO SENSE TO ME.

>> RIGHT NOW WE'VE GOT A FACE

EVERY DAY WITHOUT HIM AND AND

JUST WONDER, I ALWAYS WONDER IF

I WAS A GOOD ENOUGH DAD, IF HE

WAS PROUD OF ME LIKE I WAS PROUD

OF HIM.

REPORTER: NOW, JAYDON'S PARENTS

AND SISTER ARE TRYING TO MOVE

ON.

>> EVERYBODY SAYS HE WAS TAKEN

TO A BETTER PLACE, BUT I WASN'T

ABLE TO LET HIM GO.

REPORTER: NICHOLAS GONZALEZ IS

ONE OF THREE SUSPECTS INVOLVED

IN THE SHOOTING.

JAYDON'S PARENTS SAY THEY'RE NOW

WAITING ON TWO MORE HEARINGS,

AND TELL ME THEY HOPE AT LEAST

ONE GOES TO TRIAL.

JUSTIN MATTHEWS, KOAT, ACTION 7

For more infomation >> Teen sentenced in connection to slaying of Jaydon Chavez-Silver - Duration: 1:37.

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Second most expensive road project in South Carolina - Duration: 1:47.

N MCDAVID

TELLS DRIVERS WHAT TO EXPECT.

BRENNAN: D.O.T. SAYS THIS BUSY

STRETCH OF I-85, FROM MILE

MARKER 77 IN SPARTANBURG COUNTY

TO 96 IN CHEROKEE, HAS BEE

NEGLECTED FOR YEARS.

BUT STARTING THIS SUMMER, THE

ROAD WILL GET A MUCH-NEEDED

FACELIFT.

>> I THINK IT'S TERRIBLE.

BRENNAN: THAT'S HOW KENNETH

PERNECK DESCRIBES THE DRIVE FROM

CHARLOTTE TO SPARTANBURG.

>> IT'S JUST TOO MUCH

CONGESTION. IT'S NOT WIDE

ENOUGH. SOME OF THE POT HOLES.

>> IT'S ONE OF THE OLDEST

INTERSTATE CORRIDORS WE HAVE.

BRENNAN: BUT IT'S ALSO ONE OF

THE BUSIEST. PROGRAM MANAGER

BRAD REYNOLDS SAYS ABOUT 45,000

PEOPLE A DAY USE THIS STRETCH OF

ROAD,

WHICH RUNS FROM THE BUSINESS

INTERCHANGE TO THE BROAD RIVER

BRIDGE.

HE ESTIMATES THAT NUMBER WILL

INCREASE TO MORE THAN 60,000 IN

20 YEARS

SC-DOT MADE THE EXPENSIVE

DECISION TO WIDEN I-85 FROM 4

LANES TO 6 LANES.

MR. REYNOLDS: THREE IN EACH

DIRECTION, WITH THAT LANE BEING

ADDED TO THE CENTER OF THE

EXISTING MEDIAN THAT'S OUT THERE

NOW.

BRENNAN: FIXING THE CAPACITY

PROBLEM, AND ADDRESSING SAFETY

THE PROJECT WILL ALSO REPLACE

DANGEROUS TWO WAY INTERCHANGES

LIKE THIS ONE ON SHELBY HIGHWAY,

BRINGING THE TOTAL COST TO,

MR. REYNOLDS: ABOUT $436

MILLION.

BRENNAN: THAT'S ALMOST $200

MILLION MORE THAN THE GATEWAY IN

GREENVILLE COUNTY.

REYNOLDS SAYS CONSTRUCTION

STARTS THIS SUMMER, AND IT WILL

IMPACT TRAFFIC.

MR. REYNOLDS: DURING

CONSTRUCTION, THEY'RE REQUIRED

TO HAVE TWO LANES OF TRAFFIC

OPEN AT ALL TIMES DURING THE

DAY.

WE DO HAVE THE ABILITY AT NIGHT

TIME TO TAKE IT DOWN TO ONE

LANE.

BRENNAN: REYNOLDS SAYS

CONSTRUCTION IS SUPPOSED TO TAKE

4 YEAR

A SEPARATE PROJECT WILL CONTINUE

WIDENING THE ROAD FROM MILE

MARKER 96 TO THE STATE LINE.

BRENNAN MCDAVID, WYFF NEWS 4, IN

For more infomation >> Second most expensive road project in South Carolina - Duration: 1:47.

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Allegheny County uses big data to protect children who may be abused - Duration: 3:12.

EHIND THE

NUMBERS.

PAUL.

REPORTER: WELL, MIKE, ALLEGANY

COUNTY HAS BECOME THE FIRST

PLACE IN THE NATION TO USE BIG

DATA TO TRY TO PREDICT WHICH KID

ARE MOST LIKELY TO END UP

BECOMING ABUSE VICTIMS AND

POSSIBLY DYING.

BUT AS OUR INVESTIGATION FOUND,

MANY CHILDREN DIE WHILE THEIR

FAMILIES ARE ALREADY BEING

MONITORED BY CHI WELFARE.

CA LE B WAS JUST THREE MONTHS

OLD WHEN HE DIED IN THIS HOME IN

MCKEES ROCKS IN MAY, 2015.

HIS PARENTS THOMAS AND MELINDA

WERE CONVICTED OF ENDANGERING

THE WELFARE OF CHILDREN.

ACCORDING TO A POLICE REPORT CA

LE B'S SIX-YEAR-OLD SISTER WAS

CARING FOR HIM.

POLICE SAY THE HOUSE WAS THIS

DEPLORABLE CONDITION ADDING THE

RESIDENCE WAS IN SUCH A STATE OF

DISARRAY THAT IT COULD NOT

POSSIBLY OCCUR OVER ONE NIGHT,

BUT OVER A CONTINUOUS COURSE OF

TIME.

BUT JUST FIVE DAYS BEFORE CALEB

DIED AN ALLEGANY COUNTY CYF

WORKER WAS AT THE HOME ACCORDING

TO A REVIEW OF HIS DEATH.

IS THAT NOT SOMETHING THAT WOULD

HAVE BEEN SEEN AT THE TIME FIVE

DAYS EARLIER.

>> IF THE WORKER SAW DEPLORABLE

CONDITIONS THEY WOULD HAVE

REMOVED THE CHILD.

REPORTER: THEY FOUND OTHER

MISSED OPPORTUNITIES.

ONE DAY BEFORE CALEB DIED POLICE

WERE CALLED ABOUT HIS PARENTS

TWICE.

THE FIRST CALL A DISTURBANCE

BETWEEN THE FATHER AND A

NEIGHBOR.

A SECOND CALL A REPORT THAT

CALEB'S PARENTS WERE ACTING

STRANGELY AT A NEARBY ICE CREAM

SHOP.

OFFICER DISCUSSED CALLING CYF

BUT THEY NEVER DID.

THE NEXT DAY CALEB WAS DEAD.

>> THIS IS OVER THE WEEKEND THAT

THEY WERE DEALING WITH THE

FAMILY AND THEY FIGURED THEY'D

WAIT UNTIL MONDAY.

WELL YOU NEED TO CALL IT IN

RIGHT AWAY.

REPORTER: ACTION NEWS

INVESTIGATES TRIED TO TALK TO

MCKEES ROCKS POLICE BUT THEY DID

NOT RESPOND.

CHILD WELFARE AGENCIES USE THE

DEATH REPORTS TO LOOK AT WHAT

WENT WRONG.

BUT ALLEGANY COUNTY IS NOW USING

BIG DATA TO PREDICT WHICH

CHILDREN ARE MOST LIKELY TO

BECOME VICTIMS.

IT'S CALLED THE ALLEGANY FAMILY

SCREENING TOOL.

THE HIGHER THE SCORE, THE

GREATER THE LIKELIHOOD FOR A

FUTURE PROBLEM SUCH AS ABUSE.

>> YOU DON'T REMOVE A CHILD

BECAUSE OF THE HIGH SCORE BUT IT

DICTATES THAT YOU GO LAY EYES ON

THE CHILD THAT YOU DO AN

INVESTIGATION, THAT YOU SEE WHAT

IS GOING ON.

REPORTER: DR. RACHEL BURGER OF

THE CHILD ADVOCACY CENTER AT

CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL SAYS THERE

ARE RED FLAGS THAT CAN RAISE THE

SCORE.

>> YOUNG CHILDREN, FOR EXAMPLE,

WITH INJURIES, SO UNDER A YEAR

OF AGE, CHILDREN WHO ARE

REPORTED FOR PHYSICAL ABUSE,

THAT IS A VERY HIGH-RISK

SITUATION.

REPORTER: BUT SHE SAYS EVEN THE

BEST DATA WILL NOT PREVENT

CHILDREN FROM DYING.

CHILDREN LIKE CALEB.

>> AT SOME POINT THERE IS THIS

CRITICAL EVENT WHERE ALL OF A

SUDDEN THE CHILD IS NOT SAFE,

AND THAT IS VERY, VERY HARD TO

PLE

PREDICT.

REPORTER: WE WILL KEEP FOLLOWING

THE STORY LOOK INTO OTHER

QUESTIONABLE CHILD DEATHS AND

ALSO LOOKING FOR ANSWERS.

JANELLE: EXAMPLES OF SOME OF THE

SCREENING TOOLS YOU'RE TALKING

ABOUT HERE?

REPORTER: THEY GAVE ME AN

EXAMPLE, THEY TOLD ME ABOUT A

16-YEAR-OLD BOY WHO HAD

BEHAVIORAL ISSUES, USES DRUGS,

FIGHTS WITH HIS PARENTS,

INDICATION UNTIL LEE RUNS AWAY.

THIS FAMILY MAY NOT HAVE

QUALIFIED FOR EXPENSIVE SERVICES

For more infomation >> Allegheny County uses big data to protect children who may be abused - Duration: 3:12.

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Davis woman accused in Mosque vandalism praised Dylan Roof, FBI says - Duration: 1:40.

PART ON WHAT

INVESTIGATORS DISCOVERED ON HER

PHONE.

SHE PLEADED NOT GUILTY TO A ON

ALL COUNTS -- TODAY ON ALL

COUNTS.

FOR THE FIRST TIME, A LOOK AT

30-YEAR-OLD LAUREN KIRK-COEHLO.

HERE SHE IS WITH BRAIDED HAIR IN

THE YOLO COUNTY COURTHOUSE.

SHE IS A WOMAN PROSECUTORS SAY

CAN BE SEEN ON SURVEILLANCE

FOOTAGE.

THE WOMAN IN THE VIDEO BREAK

GLASS, DETROIT BICYCLES, AND

PLACES BACON STRIPS ON DOOR

HANDLES.

-- DESTROYS

BICYCLES, AND PLACES

BACON STRIPS ON DOOR HANDLES.

SHE HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH

VANDALISM, AND HE CRIMES.

--

AND HATE CRIMES.

COURT DOCUMENTS SHOW A SEARCH OF

HER PHONE REVEALED SHE HAD

ASPIRATIONS OF KILLING AND

PRAISED CHARLESTON CHURCH

SHOOTER DYLANN ROOF.

SHE RESEARCHED THE RECENT QUEBEC

MOSQUE ATTACK, DETAILS OF A

BOMB VEST.

THESE REASONS PLAYED A ROLE IN

THE PROSECUTION'S MOTION TO DENY

BAIL.

>> WE CALL IT A MOTION TO DENY

BAIL.

I DON'T WANT TO GO TO MUCH INTO

DETAIL, BUT IT WAS BASICALLY FOR

PUBLIC SAFETY REASONS.

MAX: THE JUDGE DID NOT RULE ON

THAT NOTION.

DAVIS

IS MUSLIM COMMUNITY HAS

EXPRESSED --

>> EVERYBODY HAS DONE THAT TO

BE

BLIND.

YOU HAVE TO FORGIVE IN ORDER TO

MOVE FORWARD.

For more infomation >> Davis woman accused in Mosque vandalism praised Dylan Roof, FBI says - Duration: 1:40.

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Lebanon to upgrade sign ordinance following Supreme Court decision - Duration: 1:39.

IONS, AND

THEY'VE ASSEMBLED A SPECIAL TASK

THEY'VE ASSEMBLED A SPECIAL TASK FORCE TO DO JUST THAT.

FORCE TO DO JUST THAT. NBC 5'S HELENA BATTIPAGLIA HAS

NBC 5'S HELENA BATTIPAGLIA HAS THE DETAILS.

THE DETAILS. HELENA: A CONSTITUTIONAL RULING

HELENA: A CONSTITUTIONAL RULING HAS THE CITY OF LEBANON LOOKING

HAS THE CITY OF LEBANON LOOKING AT SOME AMENDMENTS OF ITS OW

AT SOME AMENDMENTS OF ITS OW WHEN IT COMES TO SIGNS AROUND

WHEN IT COMES TO SIGNS AROUND TOWN.

TOWN. >> KIND OF TAKING CONTROL OF

>> KIND OF TAKING CONTROL OF THAT AND TURNING IT INTO A

THAT AND TURNING IT INTO A PLANNING EFFORT TO UPDATE OUR

PLANNING EFFORT TO UPDATE OUR SET OF REGULATIONS, WHICH NEED

SET OF REGULATIONS, WHICH NEED TO BE UPDATED ANYWAY

TO BE UPDATED ANYWAY HELENA: ZONING ADMINISTRATOR TIM

HELENA: ZONING ADMINISTRATOR TIM CORWIN SAYS THE CITY'S

CORWIN SAYS THE CITY'S COMMERCIAL AND NONCOMMERCIAL

COMMERCIAL AND NONCOMMERCIAL SIGNAGE REGULATIONS ARE IN NEED

SIGNAGE REGULATIONS ARE IN NEED OF AN UPGRADE ALL BECAUSE OF A

OF AN UPGRADE ALL BECAUSE OF A 2015 SUPREME COURT DECISION.

2015 SUPREME COURT DECISION. >> WE CAN NO LONGER DICTATE, IN

>> WE CAN NO LONGER DICTATE, IN A LOT OF CIRCUMSTANCES, WHAT THE

A LOT OF CIRCUMSTANCES, WHAT THE SIGN SAYS.

SIGN SAYS. HELENA: THE RULING MADE IT

HELENA: THE RULING MADE IT UNCONSITUTIONAL TO REGULATE

UNCONSITUTIONAL TO REGULATE SIGNS BASED ON THEIR CONTENT

SIGNS BASED ON THEIR CONTENT HE SAYS INTERIM RULES ARE IN

HE SAYS INTERIM RULES ARE IN PLACE THAT BRING THE CITY IN

PLACE THAT BRING THE CITY IN LINE WITH THE DECISION.

LINE WITH THE DECISION. BUT NOW OFFICIALS ARE TAKING A

BUT NOW OFFICIALS ARE TAKING A LOOKS AT THEIR 25-YEAR-OLD

LOOKS AT THEIR 25-YEAR-OLD REGULATIONS TO BRING THEM UP TO

REGULATIONS TO BRING THEM UP TO DATE

DATE >> OUR SIGN ORDINANCE, BECAUSE

>> OUR SIGN ORDINANCE, BECAUSE IT'S SO OLD, MAYBE HASN'T KEPT

IT'S SO OLD, MAYBE HASN'T KEPT UP WITH THE TECHNOLOGY.

UP WITH THE TECHNOLOGY. HELENA: THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT

HELENA: THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT BUSINESS OWNER KATE PEARCE

BUSINESS OWNER KATE PEARCE BELIEVES.

BELIEVES. >> WE'VE GOT TO GET IN THE 21ST

>> WE'VE GOT TO GET IN THE 21ST CENTURY.

CENTURY. HELENA: PEARCE WANTED TO INSTALL

HELENA: PEARCE WANTED TO INSTALL A LIGHT-UP SIGN IN FRONT OF HER

A LIGHT-UP SIGN IN FRONT OF HER JEWLERY STORE, BUT HER REQUEST

JEWLERY STORE, BUT HER REQUEST WAS DENIED BY THE CITY

WAS DENIED BY THE CITY >> I BASICALLY FEEL THAT WE HAVE

>> I BASICALLY FEEL THAT WE HAVE TO BE NOTICED, ESPECIALL

TO BE NOTICED, ESPECIALL BECAUSE WE ARE NOT ON ROUTE 12A.

BECAUSE WE ARE NOT ON ROUTE 12A. HELENA: CORWIN SAYS PEARCE ISN'T

HELENA: CORWIN SAYS PEARCE ISN'T THE ONLY ONE WITH THESE

THE ONLY ONE WITH THESE CONCERNS.

CONCERNS. >> THERE'S CLEARLY A BUSINESS

>> THERE'S CLEARLY A BUSINESS DEMAND FOR THESE SIGNS.

DEMAND FOR THESE SIGNS. HELENA: HE SAYS SINCE THEY DO

HELENA: HE SAYS SINCE THEY DO ATTRACT A LOT OF ATTENTION, IT'S

ATTRACT A LOT OF ATTENTION, IT'S SOMETHING THAT NEEDS TO BE

SOMETHING THAT NEEDS TO BE EXPLORED.

EXPLORED. >> I THINK IT'LL GENERATE A LOT

>> I THINK IT'LL GENERATE A LOT OF INTERES

OF INTERES I THINK IT'S IMPORTANT FOR

For more infomation >> Lebanon to upgrade sign ordinance following Supreme Court decision - Duration: 1:39.

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How people are prepping for flooding near the San Joaquin River - Duration: 1:38.

SOME PEOPLE WHO LIVE HERE PACKED

UP AND EVACUATED TO HIGHER

GROUND.

>> WE ARE PRAYING TO GOD IT

WON'T HAPPEN.

MELINDA: CARMEN MARTINEZ IS

HOPING AND PRAYING THAT SHE

COULD STAY IN HER WEATHERBY LAKE

COMMUNITY OF MANTECA.

IT SITS RIGHT ALONG THE SAN

JOAQUIN RIVER.

>> THE WATER IS KIND OF HIGH AND

WE ARE NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES.

YOU COULD SEE OVER THERE IN THE

FIELD THE WATER IS COMING UP.

MELINDA: SHE HAS PACKED FOOD AND

CLOTHES IN HER MOTOR HOME.

>> IF SOMETHING HAPPEN WE ARE

READY TO GO.

MELINDA: THE SAN JOAQUIN RIVER

IS STILL SITTING ABOVE FLOOD

STAGE AT VERNALIS AND HIGH IN

AREAS NEARBY.

>> THE WATER IS COMING UP FROM

BOTTOM.

SO I MADE SOME DITCHES SO THEY

ARE GOING TO RIVER BECAUSE I'M

NEXT TO THE RIVER AND IT IS FULL

OF WATER RIGHT THERE.

WE ARE NOT TAKING ANY CHANCES.

MELINDA: FARMER GORDON MIZUNO IS

MOVING HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF

DOLLARS WORTH OF HEAVY EQUIPMENT

TO HIGHER GROUND.

>> FROM THE 205 DOWN.

MELINDA: SAN JOAQUIN OFFICE OF

EMERGENCY SERVICES IS MONITORING

LEVEES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.

>> BASICALLY FROM WHERE 205 AND

5 MEET NORTH OF THAT, LEVEES ARE

BUILT AT A BIGGER

AND WIDER

LEVEL.

YOU GO BELOW THAT YOU ARE IN

MORE RURAL AREA AND THOSE LEVEES

HAVE NOT BEEN BROUGHT UP TO THAT

LARGE OF STANDARDS.

MELINDA: WORK THAT IS VISIBLE IN

AREAS OF THE COUNTY.

THIS MAN BUILDING BURM AROUND

HIS PROPERTY.