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Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com By Eric Tucker and Asif Shahzad TheAssociatedPress WASHINGTON ThetwoSanBer- nardino shooters were radicalized at least two years ago — well be- fore one of them came to the U.S. on a fiancée visa — and had dis- cussed jihad and martyrdom as early as 2013, FBI Director James Comey said Wednesday in provid- ing the most specific details to date about the couple's path to- ward extremism. Investigators are also look- ing at whether the husband ac- cused in the shootings was plan- ning an attack in 2012 but aban- doned those plans, according to two people familiar with the in- vestigation who were not autho- rized to discuss the matter pub- licly and spoke on condition of an- onymity. INVESTIGATION FBI:California sh oo te rs we re radicalized at least 2 years ago By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING A heated discussion broke out at the City Council meet- ing Tuesday when the option of consolidating the city's police and fire dispatch services was pre- sented as part of a General Fund Ad Hoc Committee report. The committee report made recommendations and alterna- tives that could accomplish gen- eral fund savings, but no action was taken at the meeting. The council has suggested holding a special meeting in Jan- uary after more information on saving plans is presented and the city can get resident input. One recommendation in par- ticular, that of combining dis- patch services, was not favored among the audience, including volunteer firefighters present at the meeting. CORNING Ci ty d is cu ss es options for ge ne ra l fu nd savings Consolidationofdispatch services proves unpopular By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF Local crab feed orga- nizers remain hopeful despite the recent state ban on Dungeness Crab fishing due to toxins found in the crabs off the West Coast. The organizers of the St. Eliz- abeth Community Hospital Aux- iliary, Elks Lodge and Tehama County Sheriff's Office crab feeds are all confident the events will go on. WilcoxOaksGolfClubiswaiting to see if the ban is removed so the club can proceed with the event, a spokesperson of the club said. If not, the club may have another function to take the event's place. "I have been informed by my seafood provider that they are very optimistic that the situation with the crab in California and Or- egon will be rectified by mid De- cember," said Linda Ezzat, of the St. Elizabeth Auxiliary. "I am com- pletely optimistic that by Jan. 16 we will have abundant and deli- cious crab from our Northern Cal- ifornia shores." If all goes as planned the St. Elizabeth's crab feed will be held at the Red Bluff Community Cen- ter, with doors opening at 5 p.m. and dinner will be at 6 p.m. Jan. 16, 2016. TicketsfortheSt.Elizabethcrab feed that are purchased by Dec. 24 are $40 and will be $50 after that. VIP tables for eight are available for a donation of $1,000. Write to Ezzat at Linda@thecrabfeed.com or call 824-6410 for more informa- tion and to purchase tickets. The sheriff's office crab feed is scheduled for 5 p.m. Feb. 6, at the Tehama District Fairground. Dep- uty Shelley McCullough said so far the event is on track to go on. To purchase tickets, at $50 each, call 529-7940. The Elks Lodge is scheduled to hold its event on Feb. 20, 2016 at the lodge on Gilmore Road. The lodge's organizers are not too worried about the Pacific seafood picked for the event because the lodge crab comes from Oregon, Washington and Alaska, a spokes- person from the lodge said. The domoic acid levels are drop- ping substantially and R&R Sea- food in Redding has a very good chance of seeing a Dec. 15 open- ing for Oregon and California crab season, according to a press release by the St. Elizabeth Aux- iliary. If for some reason crab remains unavailable by the time the event nears an "equally as delicious" food item will be provided, the re- lease said. CALIFORNIA Crabbanthreatenslocalfeeds By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The ladies of the PATH Sale House would like to invite the public to come out to see the house, get to know the residents and hear their stories. An open house event is sched- uled for 1-5 p.m. Saturday at 22005 Gilmore Ranch Road. Re- freshments served will be home- made and provided by the resi- dents of the Sale House. There will be a collection of vintage bobble heads for sale with pro- ceeds going to the program. The majority of the funding comes from the annual yard sale held in August. "The house will be open for a complete tour," Program Man- ager Jennifer Ragsdale said. "We wanted to show the com- munity the new paint job from The Home Depot and the ga- zebo done by Andres Bautista for his Eagle Scout project. We also hope to capture the interest of the community and get people interested in volunteering, con- tributing or donating to the pro- gram." The house can have up to 15 clients at a time in its six bed- rooms and costs about $18,000 a year to operate, Ragsdale said. The program gives women a safe place to stay while in transition from being homeless and sort- ing thorough various issues that will allow them to get back on their feet and become produc- tive members of the community while learning to be self suffi- cient. It helps with various aspects of their lives from becoming clean and sober to finding a job or even with the reunification process for women who have had their children taken by Child Protective Services. The program, of which Ragsdale was PATH SALE HOUSE TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS The ladies of the PATH Sale House would like to invite the public to an open house from 1to 5p.m. on Saturday at 22005Gilmore Ranch Road. Pictured from le : Karla Bonzani, House Mother Debbi Bowen, Sale Lane Ladies Program Manager Jennifer Ragsdale and Liz Latta. Pictured from le : Sale Lane Ladies Program Manager Jennifer Ragsdale, Liz Latta, Karla Bonzani and House Mother Debbi Bowen. Community.....A3 Lifestyles........A4 A+E ..................A5 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Weather ..........B8 Index............... ## INDEX The disaster plan focuses heavily on California, where one in five residents live in flood-prone areas. PAGEB8 STORMS FEMAplansfordisaster response to El Niño D Dow Jones Industrial 17,492.30 (-75.70) D Standard & Poor's 2047.62 (-15.97) D Nasdaq 5022.87 (-75.37) BUSINESS Mexico's federal medical safety agency said the vac- cine has undergone testing on over 40,000patients. PAGE B4 MEDICINE Mexico approves first dengue vaccine "... When [each puppy] started to squiggle and cry, we knew we had success," said the doctors at Cornell. PAGE A8 SCIENCE First test-tube puppies in world are healthy FUND PAGE 7 HOUSE PAGE 7 SHOOTING PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Thursday, December 10, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Tehama Concert Series Symphony's Christmas concert set A & E A5 Basketball Warriors remain perfect with win at Burney Sports B1 Checkoutourcontinuous news feed, short Tout videos, photo galleries and more. VISITREDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM EVENMORE ONTHEWEB Volume131,issue15 7 58551 69001 9 Rain High: Low: 59 42 PAGE B8