Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/739014
Staffreport CORNING Murder charges were filedThursdayagainsttwo21-year- oldCorningmenregardingahomi- cide in May 2014. The two men, Poly Duenas San- chez andGabinoNemecioMadera, both 21, of Corning, have been in custody at the Tehama County Jail for a separate 2014 homicide case. ThemenwerechargedThursday with one count of first degree mur- der in connection to the 2014 mur- der of Marat Magdeev, 21, of Chico, whose burned body was found in an orchard near Hamilton City in 2014,accordingtothepressrelease issued Thursday by the Tehama County Sheriff's Department. During the investigation, pri- marily conducted by the Glenn County Sheriff's Office, which identified Sanchez and Madera as suspects in the murder. Later HOMICIDE Newmurder charge filed against two jail inmates By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING Corning Union High School homecoming festivities begin Saturday, with the student dance at 8 p.m. at the high school. The homecoming parade will honor the golden graduates, who graduated in 1966, beginning at 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21, on Solano Street. Each class will begin decorat- ing and creating their own class float, going along with the Ar- cade Games homecoming theme, on Sunday afternoon. Various themes, including Pac-Man and Mario Brothers, will be featured during the parade. The parade will include the Corning High School band, drill team, cheerleaders, football play- ers and the four royal cars with the three princesses and the queen. The silver grads, who graduated 25 years ago, and the diamond grads, who graduated 75 years ago, will join this year's CORNING HIGH Homecoming festivities set to begin on Saturday By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter TEHAMACOUNTY Severe weather expected to last through the week- end and into Monday hit Tehama County Thursday and caused sev- eral events to be postponed, in- cluding the Dairyville Orchard Festival and a Tehama County Public Health drive through flu shot clinic, both set for Saturday. Weather The National Weather Ser- vice issued a wind advisory for 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday in the entire Sacramento Valley with gusts ranging from 40-50 mph expected. The public should be on alert for downed branches and weak- ened trees that could potentially cause power outages, according to a National Weather Service re- lease. A second storm arriving on shore Saturday is expected to continue rain and wind storms throughout the Pacific Northwest through Sunday. Forecasts for Red Bluff show an 80-90 percent chance of rain for Saturday along with wind gusts from 23 to 33 mph that could be as high as 40-46 mph. Sunday will see a slight drop in winds with the expected gusts ranging from 22- SEVERE WEATHER Localeventstobepostponed Cloudsloom over Main Street Friday as a storm is expected to drop rain and bring high gusts of winds. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING TheChamberofCom- merce and the city held a Candi- dates Night forum Thursday for local residents to get a chance to meet local candidates running for local government positions in the Nov. 8 General Election. Hosting the event was Exec- utive Director of the Corning Chamber of Commerce JC Pend- ergraft who introduced the can- didate. Corning Mayor candidates TonyCardenas: He is the former police chief for the Corning Police Department and currently a Corning City Council member. Cardenas has been an active member of the com- munity for 35years and said his top priority is serving the community. If elected, Carde- nas plans to improve commu- nication between the council and the community to make sure all voices are heard and that they can be more involved with the decision that impact them. Economic development is Cardenas' main goal he'll focus on if elected as mayor. His motto is "Serving Our Present, Ensuring Our Future." Doug Hatley: He is currently a Corning planning commissioner and Automotive Service man- ager and has lived in Corning for 30years. He said his experi- ence and background in the planning commission makes him a qualified candidate to serve as Mayor of Corning. If elected he said he will always consider all sides of an issue before making a decision and will work hard for the commu- nity. When it comes to bringing businesses to Corning, Hatley said making the city attrac- tive for a business to want to come to the city and making it affordable to come is key. His motto is "Putting Corning First." Corning City Council candidates John Leech: He is a former city council member and has lived and worked in corning for 38years If elected, he plans to work hard to make Corning a better city for all its residents. He feels that one way to work toward bringing in new busi- nesses to Corning is to maintain the infrastructure it the city and encourage current businesses to keep up with updates and ELECTION CANDIDATES NIGHT HELD FOR A MEET AND GREET PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Tony Cardenas, Corning City Mayor candidate, speaks Thursday at the candidates night held at the Corning Veteran Memorial Hall. Pictured with him is from le , Martin Mathisen and Lorenzo Casia. Jose "Chuy" Valerio speaks Thursday at a candidates night at the Corning Veteran Memorial Hall. Pictured, from le , are Thomas Woodall, John Leach, JC Pendergra , Doug Hatley, Tony Cardenas and Valerio. Thousands of East Coast evacuees anxious to return home, see what is salvageable in storm's a ermath. PAGE B8 HURRICANE MATTHEW Checking on flooded homes an anxious trip Calendar..........A2 Community.....A3 Opinion............A4 Lifestyles........A6 Sports.............. B1 Weather ........ A10 INDEX Web bonus More news and opinion. redbluffdailynews.com Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 WHAT'S HAPPENING FESTIVITIES PAGE 9 INMATES PAGE 9 WEATHER PAGE 9 CANDIDATES PAGE 9 U Dow Jones Industrial 18,138.38 (+39.44) U Standard & Poor's 2132.98 (+0.43) U Nasdaq 5214.16 (+0.83) BUSINESS New voter ID requirements, new polling places, missing names among challenges that could disrupt voting. PAGE B6 VOTING Experts worry about turmoil on Election Day Have a great day, Jim Thomas GOOD MORNING Rain High: Low: 66 55 PAGE A10 Feature Content Inside Today BreastCancerAwareness » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, October 15, 2016 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Photo contest Red Bluff photographer takes top honor Lifestyles A6 Volleyball Cardinals, Bulldogs win in straight sets Sports B1 Volume131,issue236 7 98304 20753 8