Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/719523
TheAssociatedPress SACRAMENTO The California Senate is backing legislation re- quiring that people in jails be no- tified of their rights before they can be interviewed by federal im- migration authorities. Democratic lawmakers who ap- proved the bill Thursday say fed- eral policies are harming immi- grant communities by tearing apart families. AB2792 would require lo- cal law enforcement agencies to promptly notify inmates and their lawyers if immigration au- thorities are told of the inmate's release date. The bill also re- quires jail staff to tell inmates that interviews with Immigra- tion and Customs Enforcement agents are voluntary. The bill continues years of SACRAMENTO Billwould notify inmates of immigration rights Staff report MINERAL Lassen Volcanic Na- tional Park joined 412 park units across the United States to cel- ebrate the 100th birthday of the National Park Service Thursday. The park entrance fee will be waived through Sunday and ev- eryone welcomed into the park for free. There is still time to submit your favorite Lassen photo for the Annual Pass Photo Contest. Submit up to two photos per household by Sept. 9 — see de- tails on the park website. Ranger-led programs will continue through Sept. 5 and the park's Reach Higher Trail Chal- lenge is still underway. "This is an opportunity for visitors to enjoy Lassen's scenic trails and take a fitness chal- lenge that will earn hikers a spe- cial park centennial bandana," said Park Superintendent Steve Gibbons. As visitors drive along the park highway they can listen to the new Then and Now High- way Audio Tour, which includes 16 stops that delve into Lassen Volcanic's 100-year history and highlights the triumphs and challenges of today. Visitors are encouraged to download the MP3 files from the park website through the Lassen Audio Tours podcast before visiting the park. Come prepared for cool weather especially in the early morning and late afternoon. Lassen is a high elevation park ranging from 5,650 to 10,457 feet and weather can change quickly. Check the weather forecast be- fore your visit and come pre- pared for the conditions. It is recommended you wear layers and bring sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat. Even on overcast days, sun exposure is greater at higher elevations. The Lassen Volcanic National Park Highway is weather-depen- dent this time of year and is sub- ject to closure at any time due to snow and icy conditions. The Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visi- tor Center and Loomis Museum are open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. For more information, visit www.nps.gov/lavo, call the park at 595-4480 or write to lavo_in- formation@nps.gov. Visit the park on Facebook, Twitter @LassenNPS and You- Tube. LASSEN VOLCANIC NATIONAL PARK SERVICE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATED CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO Hikers enjoy one of the many scenic trails at Lassen Volcanic National Park. "This is an opportunity for visitors to enjoy Lassen's scenic trails and take a fitness challenge that will earn hikers a special park centennial bandana." — Park Superintendent Steve Gibbons By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The auditorium was packed Wednesday for the sec- ond annual Tehama District Fair Kickoff dinner to raise funds for the Tehama District Fairground and officially start the countdown to the 96th annual Tehama Dis- trict Fair, scheduled for Sept. 22- 24. "We are in the process of re- building the fairgrounds and to- night's proceeds will go toward beautification of the grounds," said Fair CEO Mandy Staley. "Our goal is by fair 2017 to have repainted all the buildings inside and out and to spruce up as much as we can. Thanks to the Red Bluff Rotary, we've already started with a lot of work done to the Pauline Davis Pavilion and this is a con- tinuation of that. It's easier to rent out a building that looks nice. The community has been outstanding in their support of us. No one has told me 'no' yet." While businesses have not al- ways been able to donate to the level of what has been asked, they have all stepped forward and of- fered to help as much as they are able, which is greatly appreciated, Staley said. "Our goal is to get as many multi-day events into this com- munity as we can because we know when they come to town TEHAMA DISTRICT FAIR Kickoffdinnerpacksauditorium Tehama District Fair CEO Mandy Staley walks around a cake that was being auctioned off Wednesday during the Fair Kickoff Fundraiser held in the auditorium. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Community.....A3 Opinion............A4 Lifestyles........A8 Weather ........ A10 Sports.............. B1 Comics ............B5 Index............... ## INDEX Have a great day, Julie Cro s. GOOD MORNING D DowJonesIndustrial 18,448.41 (-33.07) D Standard & Poor's 2,172.47 (-2.97) D Nasdaq 5,212.20 (-5.49) BUSINESS A ershocks rattle central Italian quake zone as search for survivors continues amid pledges of assistance. PAGE B8 TEMBLOR Earthquakedeath toll tops 250 in Italy Most think Hillary Clinton's gender will influence the elec- tion; division over whether it's a curse or a blessing. PAGE B6 POLITICS Poll: Gender matters, but does it help? Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 LOCAL CALENDAR By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING Mayor Gary Strack proclaimed September as Na- tional Recovery Month and Sept. 17 as Recovery Happens Day in Corning during Tuesday's City Council meeting. The Red Bluff City Council ac- cepted the proclamation on Aug. 16, both to raise awareness and improve the lives of those affected by mental health or substance abuse disorders. Various programs and events will be held in support of the theme "Join the Voices for Recov- ery: Our Families, Our Stories, PROCLAMATION Cities name September as Recovery Month DINNER PAGE 9 BILL PAGE 9 MONTH PAGE 9 PUBLICNOTICE: LegalStatusofCountyLotsandParcels The Tehama CountyAssociation of Realtors (TCAOR) wants to bring attention to the County's recent announcement of a public workshop to allow citizens an opportunity to review the most recent draft of the proposed amendment of the Tehama County Code To Establish Procedures For The Issuance Of Certificates Of Compliance, to be held at 1:30 on August 30 in the Board of Supervisor's Chambers at 727 Oak Street, Red Bluff. Because the ordinance is designed to address the legal status of lots and parcels throughout the County and citizens' ability to buy, sell, build on, and inhabit dwellings on them, it is an important occasion for citizens to learn about and comment on potential impacts such an ordinance may have on any real property owned by them, now or in the future. TCAOR encourages your participation at this important educational session. Copies of the proposed ordinance can be found the TCAOR website at www.tcaor.com » redbluffdailynews.com Friday, August 26, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Tehama County Museum to feature new flume exhibit Lifestyles A8 Central Tehama Kiwanis serves free lunches to area youth Community A3 DON'TBE SCAMMED Scamalerts Readour online scam alert section to learn how to avoid being scammed. VISIT REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM/ SCAMALERT Volume131,issue201 7 58551 69001 9 Sunny High: Low: 96 60 PAGE A10 Online See more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com