Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/651261
Haveagreatday,PeteOwens. GOODMORNING! Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGEC3 WHAT'S HAPPENING BUSINESS D Dow Jones Industrial 16,964.10 (-109.85) D Standard & Poor's 1979.26 (-22.50) D Nasdaq 4648.83 (-59.42) Drizzle High: Low: 59 55 PAGE B8 By Julie Pace and David Eggert TheAssociatedPress LANSING, MICH. Bernie Sanders breathed new life into his long- shot White House bid with a cru- cial win in Michigan's primary Tuesday night, chipping away at Hillary Clinton's dominance in the Democratic presidential race. Republican Donald Trump swept to victory in both Michigan and Mississippi, overcoming fierce ef- forts to blunt his momentum. Even with Sanders' win, Clin- ton and Trump moved closer to a general election face-off. Clin- ton breezed to an easy victory in Mississippi, propelled by over- whelming support from black vot- ers, and she now has more than half the delegates she needs to clinch the Democratic nomina- tion. Trump, too, padded his lead ELECTION Sandersa surprise victor in Michigan; Trump wins By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF A Gourmet Hot Dog Bar fundraiser is being held Sat- urday at the Red Bluff Community Center, 1500 S. Jackson St., to sup- port the Red Bluff Police Depart- ment's K-9 program, which pres- ently has one officer, K-9 Many, assigned to Sgt. Michael Brown. The event, for which doors open at 4 p.m. and dinner starts at 5 p.m., is being hosted by the K-9 Steering Committee to help with the upkeep and possible expansion of the program, said Steering Committee member Of- ficer James Talley in a Jan. 8 Daily News article. Funds raised from the fam- ily-oriented event will go first to- ward the upkeep of Many, who was brought on board Feb. 7, 2012, thanks to the success of a capital campaign raising funds from the community. Additional funding above Many's costs may be used toward the purchase and training of a second K-9 unit, Talley said. The first year of acquiring a FUNDRAISER Hot dogs for police dogs dinner set for Saturday Staff Reports @redbluffnews on Twitter GERBER A 32-year-old Corning man was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Mon- day on suspicion of driving un- der the influence following an injury collision in the area of northbound Interstate 5, north of Flores Avenue, involving a utility truck. Kirby Wayne Humphreys was driving north on Interstate 5 at about 7:38 a.m. when he lost con- trol of his 2002 Chevrolet Camaro and ran off the road, into the cen- ter divider. Humphreys' Camaro came to a stop and he attempted to reen- ter northbound I-5, going from the left lane into the right lane, where he collided with a 2008 Ford Pickup owned by Pacific Gas and Electric Co., said a California Highway Patrol spokesman. The driver in the PG&E truck, Kelsey Newman, 28, of Orland, had minor injuries but said he would seek his own aid, the spokesman said. According to the CHP web- site, one of the vehicles, which came to rest facing the opposite direction of traffic, was block- ing the road and a traffic break had to be run so the tow truck could turn around to pull the vehicle out. Tehama County Sheriff's logs show an assist was given and as of about 8 a.m., when the depart- ment cleared, there was still one lane closed but traffic was mov- ing. TRAFFIC MinorinjuryinDUIcollision Staff Reports LOS MOLINOS The annual In- stallation Dinner for the Los Molinos Chamber of Com- merce was held Monday at the Veterans Hall to honor dedi- cated members and install in- coming officers. Board member Michael Lamberts welcomed the audi- ence and Vice President Bryan Fox was the master of ceremo- nies. Henna Mubarak Acevedo sang the national anthem and Pastor Ray Watkins from Los Molinos Community Method- ist Church offered an invoca- tion. President Tom Jones, Fox, Treasurer Shelley Patchen and Secretary Elizabeth Rit- ter were installed. Tehama County Superior Court Judge Todd Bodke performed the swearing in ceremony. Mayor Rebekah Coon pre- sented Community Appreci- ation Awards to the Califor- nia Scholarship Foundation, the Heroes Club and Future Farmers of America, all from Los Molinos High School. Coon, a math teacher at the school, is the CFS adviser and praised the program, saying being active in the founda- tion is the type of activity that would make students business owners some day. The FHA-HERO program is a pre-professional organiza- tion for secondary students en- rolled in home economics ca- reers and technology programs and is dedicated to building skills for the future. The FFA program recently broke ground on a new green- house at the school and other disciplines taught include an- imal science and a stock mar- ket team. Members raise many LOS MOLINOS CHAMBER INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR 2016 PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS The Los Molinos High School FHA-HERO club introduces themselves and the club to the audience Monday at the Annual Los Molinos Chamber of Commerce Installation Dinner. Guests enjoying dinner Monday at the Los Molinos Chamber of Commerce Installation Dinner. Community.....A3 Business .........A4 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Weather ..........B8 INDEX Member of class-action law- suit wants to call it quits a er six years in court. PAGE B6 COURTS TrumpU.plaintiffseeks to withdraw from suit Always by her husband's side in life, Nancy Reagan will be buried inches from the former president. PAGE B6 HILLSIDE TOMB Nancy Reagan to be buried close to husband The FFA program recently broke ground on a new greenhouse at the school and other disciplines taught include animal science and a stock market team. CHAMBER PAGE 7 DOGS PAGE 7 MICHIGAN PAGE 7 530-366-3166 www.redbluffdodge.com 545 Adobe Rd., Red Bluff » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, March 9, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com Swimming Brandt crushes team records at Junior Olympics Sports B1 Alpine Championships Missed gate costs Red Bluff likely slalom win Sports B1 Volume131,issue79 7 58551 69001 9