Deputies search for 78-year-old woman missing from Sacramento County
Deana Mary Fenton, 78, is described as being 5 feet 8 inches tall, 170 pounds, with white hair, green eyes, and was last seen wearing light pastel colors and a visor. Deputies said she resides in Rancho Cordova, and was last known to be driving a red 2014 two-door Smart car westbound on Interstate-80 in Vacaville. Her license plate number is 7EIS871.
Crews battle growing fire near Sacramento-area elementary school
Fenton was deemed at risk because of a diagnosed mild cognitive impairment and suffers from short-term memory issues, according to SCSO.
Anyone with information on her whereabouts can call the Sacramento County Sheriff's Office at 916-874-5115.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Hill
3 hours ago
- The Hill
Schiff forms legal defense fund amid Trump attacks
Sen. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) has created a legal defense fund as he prepares to fight an investigation into his Maryland home sparked by the Trump administration. President Trump has routinely fixed on the California senator, who investigated Russia's 2016 election interference and served as the lead manager on Trump's first impeachment. Schiff was also a member of the House committee that investigated the Jan. 6 attack on the Capitol. Since taking office for the second time, Trump has repeatedly bashed Schiff and suggested he wrongly obtained more favorable lending conditions for his Washington-area home, a claim the lawmaker denies. 'It's clear that Donald Trump and his MAGA allies will continue weaponizing the justice process to attack Senator Schiff for holding this corrupt administration accountable,' Marisol Samayoa, a spokesperson for Schiff, said in a statement. 'This fund will ensure he can fight back against these baseless smears while continuing to do his job.' Schiff has said the investigation, sparked by a criminal referral from the Federal Housing Finance Authority, is baseless. 'So the president today is accusing me of fraud. And the basis of his accusation is that I own a home in Maryland, and I own my home in California. Big surprise—members of Congress, almost all of them, own more than one home or rent more than one home because we're required to be on both coasts. So he is using my ownership of two homes to make a false claim of mortgage fraud,' Schiff said in a July video when Trump first raised the charge. Schiff's office said his lender was aware he also owned a home in California, and that he considered both homes to be a principal residence. He has only claimed the homestead exemption in California. Former President Biden signed a preemptive pardon for Schiff and the other members of the Jan. 6 committee – something Schiff said at the time was 'unwise.' 'I continue to believe that the grant of pardons to a committee that undertook such important work to uphold the law was unnecessary, and because of the precedent it establishes, unwise,' Schiff said in a statement. 'But I certainly understand why President Biden believed he needed to take this step in light of the persistent and baseless threats issued by Donald Trump and individuals who are now some of his law enforcement nominees.' Schiff has tapped Preet Bharara, a former U.S. attorney under Obama, to represent him in the matter. The Justice Department has appointed a special attorney to oversee the matter, Ed Martin, who was likewise named U.S. Pardon Attorney and the head of the newly formed Weaponization Working Group after the Senate failed to approve his nomination for a U.S. attorney post. In addition to Schiff, Martin is also investigating a mortgage taken out by New York Attorney General Letitia James. 'Mr. Martin is a January 6-defending lawyer who has repeatedly pursued baseless and politically-motivated investigations to fulfill demands to investigate and prosecute perceived enemies. Any supposed investigation led by him would be the very definition of weaponization of the justice process,' Bharara said when the probe was first confirmed.


CBS News
4 hours ago
- CBS News
Suspect barricaded in downtown Sacramento apartment after police break up disturbance
A suspect officers believe may be armed with a knife has barricaded themselves in a downtown Sacramento apartment Wednesday. Sacramento police say, just after 2:30 a.m., officers originally responded near 9th and K streets to investigate a 911 hang-up call. When officers arrived, people found two people involved in some type of disturbance. Officers separated the people, but that's when police say the suspect retreated back into an apartment. With the suspect allegedly barricaded with a knife, SWAT and crisis negotiators responded to the scene to try and get the person to surrender. Expect a large law enforcement presence in the area for the time being.


CBS News
11 hours ago
- CBS News
Historic Sacramento home damaged in fire has neighbors concerned after years of neglect
Four years after a fire ripped through a historic home in Sacramento's Capitol Mansions neighborhood, neighbors say the property has become a magnet for crime and danger. The property owner says their family-run business has faced an uphill battle just to restore the home. Amber House is a historic bed and breakfast that caught fire in June 2021. The fire was at the back of the home and spread to the historic home next door, owned by Athol Wong, bringing down a power line with the flames. Wong's renovations to fix the home, keeping within its historic build, took two years, she said, because of delays due to the pandemic. She has since moved back in, but still looks out the window to see the damaged five-bedroom home left untouched. "What was a stunning, beautiful house has been exposed to disaster for four years," said Wong. She said the neighborhood, Friends of Capitol Mansions, has contacted the property owner on multiple occasions to report concerns about the state of the property and the dangers that have followed with the still-open back of the home now just covered with a plastic tarp. Wong said she has called the police multiple times to report vandalism and break-ins, which typically happen in the middle of the night. She shared concerns with CBS Sacramento about fires started inside the abandoned bed and breakfast and people who she says break in and sleep in the home. "My message to the city is, it's been long enough and something needs to happen," said Wong. There's a sign with that very message hanging from her porch with a red arrow that points to Amber House. The property and business is owned by the Naga family. Prashneel Naga spoke to CBS Sacramento to share their concerns, too, about the delays he says they've faced since the 2021 fire. "That's our main source of income… giving up all that we've been living off our savings this whole time," said Naga, "No one is more stressed about fixing all of this than we are." He said they have faced hurdles with city approvals for work on a historic building, as well as finding the right architect who can work within the necessary requirements to bring the home back to its original form. There have been financial setbacks, too, Naga said. The family hired a contractor and, according to court documents, is out at least $500,000 for work they say the contractor never intended to complete. The case between the family business and the contractor has gone to federal court and will be heard next month, according to court records. In the meantime, Naga said, the money that would've been put towards fixing the damaged fire-burned home is tied up. He is hopeful that, depending on the outcome of the court case, the family will be repaid the money spent on the first contractor and be able to start construction again before the end of the year. Naga said he's heard the concerns from the neighborhood. "We've had people stay on the top, and literally sleep on the roof as well. Like get up on top of the roof just to drop down through it, breaking the tarp. There's no stopping it," said Naga, responding to neighbor concerns of people breaking in to sleep inside the home. Neighbors have called on the city to intervene in some way. In a statement, a spokesperson for the City of Sacramento said officials are aware of the property and neighbor concerns: "The City of Sacramento is aware of the issues at this address and has an active case through its Justice for Neighbors (JFN) program. The City is committed to enhancing this neighborhood and while working with the property owner will take all appropriate steps to ensure that the property is brought into compliance with all City code requirements."