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Barajas:PaulaEspinosa Barajas, 57, of Orland died Wednesday, May 18at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Published Friday, May 20, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Essex: Norman Oscar Es- sex, 96, of Vacaville died Wednesday, May 18at North Bay Vaca Valley Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Pub- lished Friday, May 20, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Lipari: Richard J. Lipari, 73, of Corning died Satur- day, May 14at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Published Friday, May 20, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Moore: Maxwell Oren Moore, 92, of Red Bluff died Wednesday, May 18at St. Elizabeth Community Hospi- tal. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Pub- lished Friday, May 20, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Nanfito: Tony A. Nan- fito, 92, of Red Bluff died Sunday, May 8at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Published Friday, May 20, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Schulle: Donna Dell Schulle, 87, of Corning died Friday, May 13at her home. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Published Friday, May 20, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Sudweeks: Faye Alice Sudweeks, 95, of Corning died Tuesday, May 17at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Published Friday, May 20, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Deathnotices "I recommend mov- ing forward to prepare and adopt an ordinance of where a certificate of compliance would be con- sidered and clarifying what types of evidence are needed to support con- veyance before issuing a COC," Leisy said. Recommendations were to include information on a conditional certifi- cate of compliance as well as what specific agency would be in charge of it and what the appeals pro- cess would be. MuchofTuesday'sdebate came down to questions re- garding a 1926 map. Long considered the official map, it is not eligible to be the official map despite being in a frame in the Tehama County Clerk and Record- ers Office for many years. In part this is because it does not meet government code requirements, one be- ing that it was bound in a book, Leisy said. Several members of a citizens committee and the audience questioned the map and the evidence used to say it was not legally the official map. Realtorandcitizenscom- mittee member Fred Eh- rensvard said criteria used to determine the legality of themapwereflawedinthat one case dealt with 1,000 acres of unimproved land, whereas in Tehama County much of the land was im- proved. "If there were enough findings to recognize the map, that would make 90 percent of the problems go away," Ehrensvard said. Citizens committee member Bill Jourdan, of Northern California Title, said he largely agreed with Leisy'sreport,butsawsome gray areas and was partic- ularly interested in hav- ing two eras, pre-1929 and 1972-2008, looked at more closely. "My only hope is two en- tities work together to take care of it," Jourdan said. "I don't think the public re- alizes how it could affect a lot of people and that it will cost them time and money." The proposed ordinance will first go back to the cit- izens committee before go- ing before the planning commission and finally the supervisors. Planning Commissioner Gary Durden said he would like to see it completed be- fore the end of the year. County Counsel Arthur Wylene said a draft will be completed in the next 45- 60 days, possibly being sent to a joint session for discus- sion. Ordinance FROM PAGE 1 Bealer once again said he never talked to anyone. "If you did talk to her you may be the last person who talked to her," the investiga- tor said. "Is it possible you don't remember or don't want to remember. Some- times things happen when people don't mean for them to happen and you have to come to terms with it." Bealer once again said he didn't do anything. "We have an issue with what you're telling us and what the evidence is saying," one of the investigators said. "I want you guys to try to take the focus off me," Bealer said. "I might get high and I might be a dope fiend but I didn't do any- thing to that kid." When asked how he would feel if his daughter wasmurderedBealersaidhe would want justice. "That's why I came here," he said. "I had nothing to do with that kid," Bealer said. "I have never seen that kid. That's why I gave a DNA sample." Bealer's trial will con- tinue Monday in Depart- ment 27 at 9 a.m. Bealer FROM PAGE 1 The facility continued to process orders the follow- ing day and is planning to have the damaged portion of the operation rebuilt and running as soon as possi- ble, the release said. There were no injuries or jobs lost as a result of the fire. A fire suppression system helped to minimize the damage, which was ex- pected to be much worse, according to the release. The help of multiple fire departments was crucial, as they responded imme- diately to help stabilize the situation. Engines arrived on scene about 11 p.m. — about 15 minutes after the fire broke out — with the first responders on scene report- ing heavy smoke showing from the 10,000 square foot building, Colburn said at the scene. Due to the highly com- bustible finely ground and whole walnut shell pieces at the business, firefighters had to keep items near the flames wet to avoid more damage and flair-ups. The estimated dam- age was not available as of Thursday, but the heat was intense enough to bend metal in multiple spots. A wall began to peel off from the top at around 9:30 a.m. April 28 as black smoke and flames poured out of the building. All the firefighters where called out of the building as the black smoke engulfed the building and became unsafe. The Corning Fire Department continued ef- forts from a ladder truck to attempt to put the fire on the roof out. The fire burned for roughly three days. The company thanked CalFire from Butte, Shasta and Tehama counties and Butte County, Tehama County, Orland, Redding, Red Bluff and Corning fire departments, said Mike Wallace of Eco-Shell. Eco-Shell FROM PAGE 1 HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS The a ermath of the Eco-Shell building on 5230Grange Road in Corning that burned April 27. Franklin was a firefighter in Twin Falls, Idaho who originally came from Te- hama County, Cox said. Aviles read the Tehama County Proclamation de- claring May 18 as Tehama County Peace Officer Me- morial Day and Sheriff's Lt. Yvette Borden followed with a scripture verse about de- fending the weak and needy. As law enforcement offi- cers, it is their job to defend the weak and protect the rights of those who are af- flicted, Borden said. Lossofapersonisnoteasy, but most especially when it is law enforcement, said As- semblymanJamesGallagher, the keynote speaker. "It hits to the core to lose one of ours in blue," Galla- gher said. "My thoughts and prayers are with you and the thoughts and prayers of those in the room with you. The officers in this room where different uniforms, but they are all a part of the blue line. When one officer is taken, every officer in the state mourns the loss of a familymember.Lawenforce- mentdependonandfightfor each other." Gallagher said his deep- est gratitude goes to the men and women who have lost their lives in the line of dutyinajobthatisthetruest form of public service. "Their selfless actions are a constant reminder that they are working to ensure a safer world," Gallagher said. "In their work, valor is so common, we take it for granted until something happens and we need them." Teen Miss Kiley King read a poem written by her mother, Sheriff's Deputy Shelley McCullough. Am- bassador Mitchell Sauve and Miss Tehama County Mahlon Owens performed. Sheriff Dave Hencratt lead the roll call of fallen officers with Corning Po- lice Chief Jeremiah Fears ringing the bell as can- dles were lit in memory. Bob Skinner played Amaz- ing Grace on bagpipes and Sheriff's Sgt. Mark Levind- ofske played taps. Assistant Sheriff Phil Johnston gave the final words and Sheriff's Chaplain Gil DeLao gave the closing prayer. Memorial FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Assemblyman James Gallagher speaks Wednesday at the Tehama County Peace Officers Memorial Ceremony. Red Bluff CHP Area Commander Lt. Lou Aviles, center, salutes the American flag during the posting of colors on Wednesday at the Tehama County Peace Officers Memorial Ceremony. Red Bluff CHP Area Commander Lt. Lou Aviles gives instructions to members of Tehama County Youth Focus who performed Wednesday at the Tehama County Peace Officers Memorial Ceremony. Pictured are Teen Miss Kiley King, Junior Miss Tehama County Matilyn Szychuda, Tehama County Ambassador Mitchell Sauve and Miss Tehama County Mahlon Owens. Law enforcement on the Tehama County Interagency Honor Guard perform a 21-gun salute in memory of fallen officers Wednesday at the Tehama County Peace Officers Memorial Ceremony. FAYEALICESUDWEEKS November 29, 1920 ~ May 17, 2016 Faye Alice Sudweeks Passed away peacefully at her home May 17 2016. Faye was born November 29, 1920 in Mt.Vernon WA. to Bryan and Edith Crawford. Faye enjoyed playing cards, crocheting, quilting, and spending time with her grandchildren. She is proceeded in death by her parents, husband Ken- neth Sudweeks, and daughters Joan Bruce and Dorain Hodgson. She is survived by her many grandchildren, nie- ces and nephews. A viewing will be held Friday, May 20, 2016 at Hall Brothers Mortuary, Corning, CA from 4:00pm - 7:00pm. Graveside services will be Saturday May 21, 2016 at 11:00am at Sunset Hills Cemetery, Corning CA. She was loved by many and will be deeply missed. THOMAS "TOM" TISHNER February 12, 1948 ~ May 15, 2016 Thomas "Tom" Tishner of Corning, CA passed away peacefully on Sunday, May 15th at the age of 68. Tom was born on February 12, 1948 in Fort Crook, Ne- braska to Alice and John Tishner, living a full and active life. He graduated from Yuba City High School in 1966. In 1967 at the age of 19 he was drafted into the army where he served his country honorably in the Vietnam War. He was a combat decorated veteran in both the in- fantry and the helicopter air corps being awarded two Purple Hearts and earning medals of valor. Tom then worked for over 30 years at Corning Molding, and in the years to follow he enjoyed working with people at the Home Depot in Chico as a floor and deliveries manager. Tom was an avid outdoorsman spending his days re- loading ammunition, hunting and target shooting with his children. He enjoyed reading books, his wife's baked goods, playing with grandkids and giving out a jokingly tough time in the sarcastic and playful manner that those who loved him knew. Tom is survived by his wife of 21 years, Monica; his fa- ther, John (Lee); his children Rodney Tishner, Jon Tishner (Angie), Erika Opp (Bruce), Christine Turner (Dan), Candice Rath; his seven grandchildren, Hank, Isaac, Aidan, Lukas, Madison, Matilda and Kort. He was preced- ed in death by his mother Alice, his brother Chuck and sister Barbara. A service will be held at Sunset Hill Cemetery in Corn- ing on Saturday, May 21 at 11:00am. Obituaries FRIDAY, MAY 20, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A