Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/595536
ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The PATH Sale La- dies House, 22005 Gilmore Ranch Road, celebrated Halloween with its first ever haunted house Sat- urday. All credit for the event be- ing a success goes to Sale House Program Manager Jen- nifer Ragsdale and House Mother Debbie Bowen, who or- ganized the event, said PATH board member Pam Klein said. In addition to walking through the obstacle course randomly filled with ghosts and other persons in the house, partici- pants were able to pose for pic- tures at a photo booth in the gazebo, which the house resi- dents decorated, and get candy and a glow stick from PATH Vice President Allene Dering. The gazebo is a recent addi- tion to the house built as an Ea- HALLOWEEN PATHSale House holds haunted house By Lisa Leff The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO The push to put California among the states where marijuana can be sold to and legally used by adults for rec- reation took a major step forward on Monday as ballot language backed by Napster co-founder Sean Parker, other wealthy en- trepreneurs who support pot le- galization and leading advocacy groups was filed with the state. The proposed legalization initiative is one of more than a dozen that has been submit- ted in California for the Novem- ber 2016 election. Because of the deep pockets, political connec- tions and professional credibil- ity of its supporters, however, ob- servers think the so-called Adult Use of Marijuana Act is the ve- hicle with the greatest chance of success. "We believe this effort has the support and resources to mount a successful campaign for responsi- ble adult-use," California Canna- MARIJUANA Technology tycoon leads bid to legalize pot By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING Zombies were every- where around Woodson City Park where the Corning High School Sports Association held its first zombie run to benefit Corning Union High School athletes and the community. The event drew about 155 run- ners with 110 pre-registered be- fore the event, said Association President Cindy Hopkins. "For a first year event that's not bad," Hopkins said. "We hope to make it bigger each year." Corning Union High School students along with a handful of younger children were staggered throughout the one-mile course with some zombies trying to dis- tract runners as they made two passes through to complete the two-mile race. Others were set up to try to grab flags with each run- ner holding three on a belt. "There are four of us on the as- sociation board and we're trying to raise money for the school," Hopkins said. "The non-gated sports have to do their own fun- draising and we're trying to assist all the sports, but especially the non-gated ones who have to pay referees and umpires. This will allow them to focus on sports. Anything we can do to keep the sports going at Corning High School." FUNDRAISER ZombieRunheldinCorningarea CaliforniaNationalGuard Pfc. Mitchell Hopkins, le , and Spc. Arturo Macias, center, try to outrun zombie Corning Union High School Junior Tyler Grine, right, during the first Zombie Run put on by the Corning High School Sports Association Saturday at Woodson City Park. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Parents and chil- dren, most of whom were in cos- tume, were elbow to elbow fill- ing almost the entire sidewalk on both sides of Main Street from Oak Street down to Pine Street Saturday for the annual Downtown Red Bluff Business Association Treat Street event. The event has been going on for at least four or five years, said Jessie Woods, owner of the Gold Exchange on Walnut Street, who dressed as Glenda the Good Witch from Wizard of Oz. As Woods passed out candy, her staff was continually pour- ing new bags in and her hus- band, Cuco Oropeza, had to make at least one trip to the store for more. There was a sig- nificantly larger number of chil- dren out Saturday, she said. "We had about 600 kids last year and in the first hour I've already given out 600 pieces of candy," Woods said. Christine Espinoza of Red Bluff was out accompanying her granddaughters, ages four and five, on their family's first time at the event. "I've never seen this many trick or treaters out in the day- time," Espinoza said. "This is awesome. I like it. I think it's safer to go out in the day instead of at night. You also know the candy's safer and you don't have to check it this way." Erika Couch of Red Bluff was out accompanying twins Adian and Braven Blake, 5, who are her roommate's children, she said. She dressed as Lizzie Bor- den, who was tried and acquit- ted for killing her father and stepmother in the late 19th Cen- tury. Adian was dressed as Mario from the Nintendo game while his brother Braven was dressed as Spiderman — is Adian's fa- vorite character, but he was happy to let his brother enjoy dressing as Spiderman because he is a fan too, Adian said. "Spiderman's cool because he has spiderwebs," Braven said. Six-year-old twins Blake and Blaine Walker of Red Bluff were out trick-or-treating as the red Power Ranger and Batman ac- companied by their mother Re- nee Walker. While the blue Power Ranger is his favorite he was dressed as HALLOWEEN TREAT STREET CROWD FILLS DOWNTOWN SIDEWALKS PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Twins Blake Walker and Blaine Walker, 6, of Red Bluff make their way down Walnut Street Saturday with their mother Renee during the annual Downtown Red Bluff Business Association Treat Street. Victoria Serrano of Los Molinos shares a laugh with her 11-month-old daughter Lizette Banda on Saturday at the annual Downtown Red Bluff Business Association Treat Street. Community.....A3 Health..............A4 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Daily Break......B3 Index............... ## INDEX Christmas tree permits are available from the Mendocino National Forest for the 2015 holiday season. PAGEA5 LIFESTYLES Christmastreepermits are available now U.S. manufacturers pare down their stockpiles and cut jobs amid economic slowdown in foreign markets. PAGE B4 ECONOMY Factory growth slows to more than 2-year low Bipartisan budget agreement averts default, eases strict caps and sets federal spend- ing through 2017. PAGE B5 WASHINGTON Obama signs 2-year budget/debt deal TREAT PAGE 8 POT PAGE 8 HOUSE PAGE 8 ZOMBIE PAGE 8 » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, November 3, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Good morning, thanks for subscribing Joan Sutfin SWIMMING All-Sectionhonors forSpartans swimmers Sports B1 FOOTBALL Mercy finishes perfect in league Sports B1 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume130,issue248 7 58551 69001 9 SunShine High: Low: 67 43 PAGE B8 U Dow Jones Industrial 17,828.76 (+165.22) U Standard & Poor's 2104.05 (+24.69) U Nasdaq 5127.15 (+73.40) BUSINESS