CERES, Calif. - Ceres police are seeking a San Jose man for questioning in connection with the shooting of a woman at a Ceres apartment complex on Tuesday.

Detective Derek Perry of the Ceres Police Dept. said officers arrived at the complex on the 1600 block of Evans Rd. at 3:53 p.m. and found a 33-year-old woman with a gunshot wound to the leg.

The woman told officers she was in an enclosed yard in the complex when someone fired three shots, one of which hit her in the leg, said Perry.

Emergency personnel arrived and transported the woman to a nearby hospital where she was treated for a non-life threatening injury.

According to the gunshot victim, Isaac Lanford, 33, and an unnamed white woman with blonde curly hair then fled the area in a maroon Acura Integra, said Perry.

Within minutes, the vehicle was found several blocks away from the site of the shooting, Perry said.

PATTERSON, Calif. - Stanislaus County Sheriff's deputies discovered about 50 dead roosters at a suspected cockfighting ring near Patterson Sunday afternoon.

Deputies were dispatched to the 1100 block of Cox Road following a report of cockfights in progress.

When deputies arrived at the location, about 50 men fled a building on the property, with some diving into the San Joaquin River to evade capture, said deputies.

When deputies searched the building, they found over 35 live roosters in wood crates. They also found about 50 dead roosters inside and outside of the building.

No arrests were made during the raid.

Anyone with information about this investigation was encouraged to call the Stanislaus County Sheriff's Department at 209-525-7114. You can also leave an anonymous tip by calling Crime Stoppers at (209) 521-4636.

MODESTO, CA - Two storefronts on McHenry Avenue in Modesto were raided and cleaned out by police Thursday for allegedly being gambling operations.

One of the businesses had the name Business Resource Center, and a poster in the window said Internet and fax services were offered.

But police spokesman Lt. Rick Applegate said about 30 computers were seized from each location because illegal computer gambling was taking place, attracting large and unseemly clients.

"[There was] drug use in the parking lot, sex acts in the parking lot, prostitution," said Applegate. 

A man who worked very briefly as a security guard saw similar behavior.

"The first night I was there, a guy was behind the dumpster doing crack. They were sharing needles in plain view," said Danny Fessenden.