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ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter AnearlyMondaymorningfireinthe800block of Lincoln Street has been declared arson by the Red Bluff Fire Department. First units on scene reported a one-story struc- ture with smoke and fire showing from the porch and attic and a nearby house threatened. The fire was contained within 30 minutes. The blaze started on the outside porch, spread into and was contained to one room and the at- tic. It was human caused, but the suspects have not yet been identified, Red Bluff Fire Division Chief Matthew Shobash said. It was a $180,000 save with a $40,000 in dam- age to the property, owned by Northern Califor- nia Property Management, and a $2,000 loss of contents. No one was injured as the building was va- cant at the time the fire was reported at 4:38 a.m. Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Fire and Cal- Fire responded with 15 personnel and were as- sisted by Red Bluff Police in traffic control. FIRE By Andre Byik abyik@redbluffdailynews.com @andrebyik on Twitter RED BLUFF The Tehama County District Attor- ney's Office has amended its complaints against three Corning men charged with murder in con- nection with the 2014 shooting death of a Red Bluff man to add the special allegation of mur- der by lying in wait. The three suspects in the July 9 shooting death of 24-year-old Walter Dewayne Dani at the Cross- roads Market at State Route 99W, north of Gyle Road, appeared in Tehama County Superior Court for a trial confirmation hearing on Friday. The defendants, Gabino Madera, Lucio Madera and Poly Sanchez, have been charged with mur- der, conspiracy to commit murder and face the special allegations of discharging a firearm caus- ing great bodily injury and murder by lying in wait. TEHAMA COUNTY DAre-files charges in fatal shooting Amendedcomplaintsagainst three Corning men include special allegation of murder by lying in wait Community.....A3 Health..............A4 Lifestyles........A5 Obituaries.......A7 Opinion............A6 Sports..............B1 INDEX Everyday Cheapskate Mary Hunt shares an affordable option for dealing with this serious problem. PAGEA5 LIFESTYLES Knockoutmoldand mildew problems Columnist Faydra Rector writes about the special challenges of highly sensitive people. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Are you a highly sensitive person? Food, shelter, medicine des- perately sought as aid trickles in to devastated regions and rescue work continues. PAGE B6 NEPAL EARTHQUAKE Death toll tops 4,000 as villages seek aid State of emergency declared amid violence in wake of mourning for man who died in police custody. PAGE B5 BALTIMORE Riots erupt following Freddie Gray funeral By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The skies cleared Saturday follow- ing an evening of rain just in time for the 11th annual Civil War Days — named Storm at Dog Island — a two-day event put on by the local club of the Re- Enactors of the American Civil War. In addition to the 650 eighth grade students who attended the education day on Friday, the event Satur- day drew several hundred, many of whom were first time attendees, which is unusual, event coordina- tor Rick Barram said. "We have had a lot of community support and usually when we ask how many have been to the event before after the bat- tle only about one-third are new," said Barram, who portrays Pvt. Sulli- van Biddle of the Union's 72nd New York. "Today's first battle at noon had the majority saying they were first-timers." The event is both a fun way for the re-enactors to spend the weekend and a chance to share their love CIVIL WAR Re-enactors bring history to life DAILY NEWS — JULIE ZEEB Members of the Union Army participate in the battle Saturday at Dog Island Park during the re-enactment. By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The 27th an- nual Tehama County Chil- dren's Fair, put on by the Tehama County Depart- ment of Education and the Tehama County Education Foundation, gathered sev- eral local agencies in one place Saturday at the Te- hama District Fairground. The event was as suc- cessful as it is because of the community, said Ka- rissa Morehouse, an event coordinator. In part this was be- cause of major sponsors such as Dignity Health, Greenville Rancheria and one of the newest sponsors, Scholarshare, an organization seeking to make parents more aware of having a college savings plan. "Our purpose is to pro- vide resources for par- ents to learn about early childhood and family re- sources in our community with free hands on activi- ties for the children to al- low the parents to con- nect," Department of Ed- ucation Early Childhood Education Project Direc- tor Paula Brown-Almond said. "Our whole goal is to make sure the families understand what is avail- able to them." The event drew about 50 different agencies and added a new event, a chil- dren's farmers market, she said. "It's the first kids farm- ers market in Tehama County," said Community Action Agency Special Project Assistant Saman- tha Ferrero. For completing the Te- hama County Department of Social Services' straw- berry planting activity, children were given a to- ken and allowed to choose one each of six items, in- cluding onions, celery, sweet potatoes, apples, or- TEHAMA COUNTY CHILDREN'S FAIR CONNECTS PARENTS Children who completed a visit to a strawberry planting activity by the Tehama County Department of Social Services got to visit a children's Farmers Market and pick out fresh fruits and vegetables donated by North State Food Bank at the Tehama County Community Action Agency booth Saturday. DAILY NEWS PHOTOS — JULIE ZEEB Red Bluff Police Officer Ruben Murgia, far le , races against children Saturday at the Tehama County Children's Fair to test their knowledge of traffic safety when riding on bicycles. COURTESY PHOTO BY ROSS PALUBESKI Red Bluff Fire, CalFire and Tehama County Fire were dispatched around 4:30a.m. Monday to a reported commercial structure fire at 839Lincoln St. in Red Bluff near Walnut Street. FAIR PAGE 7 HISTORY PAGE 7 SHOOTING PAGE 7 Morning blaze damages structure » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, April 28, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD 7 58551 69001 9 Volume130,issue113 Good morning, thanks for subscribing Joyce Jackson QUILT GUILD Show explores language of symbols Lifestyles A5 RED BLUFF Elks Lodge elects new slate of officers Community A3 FORECAST High: 88 Low: 56 B8 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER