Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/739014
duringtheinvestigation, the Tehama County Sher- iff's Office was able to lo- cate corroborating evi- dence that detailed the two men as suspects and identified the location of the homicide in Tehama County south of Corning. The Glenn County Sheriff's Office and the California Department of Justice, Bureau of Fo- rensic Services originally responded to the report. How the evidence was connected to Sanchez and Madera was not pro- vided in the release. The two men, along with another defendant in the original 2014 case, Lucio Madera, are sched- uled to stand trial for the original case starting at 9 a.m. Wednesday at the new courthouse. The three men are charged with the mur- der of Walter Dani, 24, of Red Bluff, after an al- tercation and shooting occurred at Crossroads Market on the Corner of Gyle Road and 99W on July 9, 2014. No bail was set for Sanchez. A bail of $1 mil- lion was set for Madera. Inmates FROMPAGE1 24 mph and as high as 31 mph. There is an 80 per- cent chance of precipi- tation Sunday that is ex- pected to drop to 40 per- cent Monday followed by the return of sun Tuesday. Wind caused a few prob- lems in Tehama County with a tree limb partially blocking the road on Peb- blestone about 9:15 p.m. Thursday in Red Bluff, ac- cording to a Red Bluff Fire spokeswoman. RedBluffPolicelogsshow alargetreelimbhangingon aphonelineonCedarStreet just before 4 a.m. Friday. As of Friday afternoon, there had been no crashes or collisions caused by weather in city limits, said Red Bluff Police Chief Kyle Sanders. Corning Police logs show a tree dangling low as if it were about to go into the road a few minutes before 6 p.m. Thursday in the 1600 block of Solano Street. Tehama County Sheriff's Department was called to the 300 block of Kaer Av- enue about 12:40 p.m. Fri- day for a phone line down thatwascausedbythewind, said Public Information Of- ficer Yvette Borden. Tehama County Pub- lic Works responded early Friday morning for a re- port of a tree down on Ev- ergreen Road, said Director Gary Antone. By Friday af- ternoon, it had been cleared. OrchardFestival The Dairyville Orchard Festival, which has been held under the threat of rain, was canceled in part due to the high winds ex- pected.Organizershadtrou- ble keeping the big tents up by Friday morning, said committee member Nanci Souza, who heads up ven- dor booths. "This is the first time ever theDairyvilleOrchardFesti- val is being postponed but it is not canceled," Souza said. "Oct. 22 is the alternative date. Everything else will be going on as planned, just on a different date. I've talked to most of the vendors and they are happy to resched- ule. This will allow live mu- sic and other activities. We just don't want people com- ing outto the eventand find- ing out we're not here. We really hope people can fit us into their schedule." The event is re-scheduled to take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at Lassen View Elementary School. Flu clinic A free drive through flu shotclinichasbeenresched- uled for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun- day, Oct. 30, at the Tehama District Fairground. "Due to inclement weather, and in the in- terest of public safety, Te- hama County Public Health has cancelled the drive- through flu clinic," said Te- hama County Health Ser- vices Agency Public Health Administrative Assistant Ashley Schaack in a press release issued Friday. "We would like to take this op- portunity to remind every- one to take extra precau- tions during severe storms and to prepare your home, vehicles and emergency pre- paredness kits." The following tips were issued in the release regard- ing preparing for storms. Stay informed by sign- ing up for Tehama Alert: http://www.tehamaso.org/ tehama_emergency_alert. htm. Secure items outside your house that may eas- ily fly away during periods of high winds such as lawn furniture and garbage cans. Bring your pets indoors; remember storms are hard on animals too. Prepare for potential power outages: make sure you have a flashlight handy with batteries that work,cell phone with a charged bat- tery, ready-to-eat non-per- ishable foods, bottled wa- ter, blankets, battery pow- ered radio. Fill up the gas tanks in your vehicles. If you have babies or pets in your household, have ad- ditional food and supplies on hand for their special needs. Remember warm clothing for everyone and a whistle to call for help if needed. Take extra precaution if you need to travel during severe weather. Allow extra time to arrive at your destination safely. Call Caltrans at 1-800-427- 7623 for highway condi- tion updates, especially if you are traveling north or to the mountains. Carry an emergency roadside kit with flares, a flashlight, non-per- ishable food, water, first- aid kit, tools, blankets, cell phone with car charger, snow chains and a map. Make sure someone knows where you are going and when you expect to return. Tehama County Health ServicesAgencycanreached at 527-6824 or 1-800-655- 6854. For additional informa- tion on winter prepared- ness, go to http://emergency. cdc.gov/disasters/winter. Still planned A few local events are still on schedule for Saturday in- cluding the Tehama County Library I-Scream Social and costume giveaway 1-6 p.m. at 645 Madison St. and the Red Bluff Soroptimist Choc- olate Fantasia, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Red Bluff Com- munity Center, 1500 S. Jack- son St. Cost for a bowl of ice cream at the social is $5 and tickets for Chocolate Fanta- sia are $25. Weather FROM PAGE 1 DAILYNEWSFILEPHOTOS Kari Dodd and Beverly Wilson play a game at the 4-H booth at the Dairyville Orchard Festival in 2015. improvements. Jose"Chuy"Valerio: He is a student and a restaurant server who said his new ides can make great changes for the city. Valerio said he feels bringing a younger person with new ideas could be beneficial to the city and the council. He plans to keep good communication with the community and be sure to be there to listen to the issues and concerns the community may have. Valerio believes that with the resto- ration of the historic down- town buildings Corning can bring in more businesses. ThomasWoodall: He has lived and worked in Corning for 20years. He said he's heard residents want change and that is what he plans to do if elected to the city council position. He'd like to see Corning's infrastructure and downtown area grow to bring businesses to city. Educationboard membercandidates Running for the Corn- ing Union Elementary School District open board member seats are Mar- tin Mathisen, Jessie Trot- ter and Gipsy Esparza and running for Corning Union High School Board is Lo- renzo Casia, retired main- tenance worker and Ken- neth Vaughan, incumbent. Their top priorities are the students in the community. Mathisen: He said the stu- dents are the most valuable asset to the city and are our future. He feels that with the communication, col- laboration, critical thinking and creativity he will build a foundation for the future of the students. Trotter: He said she feels keeping good communica- tion between the teachers, parents and students is so crucial. The children are the most important thing, she said. Esparza: She said with her experience as a secretary in the Education and working four years at West Street School as a bookkeeper she knows what Corning stu- dents, teachers and parents face every day and feels she can make a difference and a change. Casia: He has lived in this area for more than 51years and his three children have attended Corning schools. His main concerns are to focus on the health, safety and well-being of the staff, students and teachers of Corning schools. Vaughan: He was a football and baseball coach and has been on the school board for the last 11years. He said he feels he has accomplished a lot in his time on the board. Vaughan said he cares about the students and their future and that is the main reason he has worked hard while on the board. He is seeking re-election. In attendance but run- ning unopposed were Trea- surer Laura Calkins and City Clerk Lisa Linnet. Those who were un- able to make it to the can- didates night were Robert Snow, current plant me- chanic running for one for the city council two open seats, Gene Lauducci, re- tired maintenance work- ingrunningfortheCorning Union High School District governing board and Todd Henderson, appointed in- cumbent board member of the Corning Union High School District. Candidates FROM PAGE 1 Daniel: Joanne Hanna Daniel, 80, of Red Bluff died Friday, Oct. 14 at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremation and Burial Service. Published Saturday, Oct. 15, 2016 in 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. Death notices A group of local students play at the 2015Dairyville Orchard Festival. parade. Four 1946 Corn- ing High School gradu- ates will be cruising down Solano Street in their own car as well. After the parade, 4-7 p.m. Friday, is the annual Parents Club Alumni Din- ner. The event is open to everyone for general ad- mission $7 and children 10 years old and younger for $5. The dinner, including turkey, cranberry, stuffing and a dessert, will be held at the high school. The junior varsity home- coming football game be- gins at 5:30 p.m. Friday and the varsity homecom- ing game is at 7:30 p.m. In between the games will be the introduction of the Golden Grads on the field and the floats will be pre- sented to audiences once again on the field. The float that stays true to the theme will win and be an- nounced during this time. During the varsity game's half time, around 9 p.m., the homecoming queen will be crowned. Throughout the week leading up to the parade and the big games students can show school spirit by dressing in the different themes of each day. On Monday students are encouraged to wear their best Hawaiian or beach- like clothes for Malibu Day. On Tuesday, for Nerdy Day, students can dress up like a nerd. On Wednesday it's "Would you be my friend if I dressed like this?" Day, when students can dress up in clothes their friends would be ashamed to see them in. On Thursday it's Senior Citizen Day and on Friday students can show their school spirit by dress- ing up in the Cardinal col- ors, red, white and black. The neon-themed dance will be held Saturday, Oct. 15, at Corning Union High School for $10 and is for students only. Festivities FROM PAGE 1 By Sudhin Thanawala The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO A Cal- ifornia law that requires pregnancy centers to in- form women about pub- licly-funded abortion ser- vices does not discriminate against clinics opposed to abortion and is narrowly written to achieve the state's goal of ensuring pregnant women have adequate fam- ily-planning information, a federal appeals court ruled Friday. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected a mo- tion filed by pregnancy cen- tersopposedtoabortionthat sought to immediately block the law. The centers said the law, which went into ef- fect this year, violated their freedom of speech and reli- gion. The law is designed to address deceptive practices by crisis pregnancy centers — such as linking abortion to breast cancer — that aim to discourage and prevent women from seeking abor- tions. The three-judge panel said the plaintiffs were not likelytosucceedontheirfree speechclaimbecausethelaw applied to all licensed preg- nancy centers, not just those opposed to abortion, and therefore did not discrimi- nate based on a particular viewpoint. They were also unlikely to succeed on their freedom of religion claim, the court said. "The Licensed Notice is closely drawn to achieve California's interests in safe- guarding public health and fully informing Californians of the existence of publicly- funded medical services," Judge Dorothy Nelson wrote for the court. Matt Bowman, an attor- ney for the pregnancy cen- ters, said he will discuss the possibility of an appeal with his clients. The state has about 200 crisis pregnancy centers. "It'sbadenoughifthegov- ernment tells you what you can't say, but a law that tells youwhatyoumustsay—un- der threat of severe punish- ment — is even more unjust anddangerous,"Bowman,of theAllianceDefendingFree- dom, said in a statement. PREGNANCY CENTERS Court refuses to immediately block California abortion law near Guy's Corner Market in Gerber a er one of them re- portedly almost hit someone. Fatality Honey Lake: A Corning man, 50, was killed and his passenger, 48, suffered minor injuries in a back road crash about 7:40p.m. Thursday. A Jeep being driven in a remote part of the Plumas National Forest ran off the road and hit a rock, causing the driver to lose control. The Jeep rolled over a er hitting a tree. The driver was not identi- fied pending notification of next-of-kin. Hit and run Solano Street, cross of 99W: A non-injury hit and run took place about 4:15 p.m. Thursday involving an older white pickup, license 5P81912, last seen headed south on 99W. Suspicious Third Street: A man was reportedly dressed in a clown suit and jumping out of a black four-door Honda toward people about 5p.m. Thursday. He was last seen headed toward Baker Road. Baker Road, cross of State Route 36W: A man was seen wearing a green jumpsuit in the area about 10:30a.m. and reportedly began disrobing. Grant Street: Four men were reportedly standing on a mattress near the Hope Chest about 9:30p.m. and someone thought they were trying to break into the store. The s 99W: A silver Kia with a red DMV "10" sticker in the rear window was taken about 5:15a.m. Thursday from the Travel Centers Of America. The vehicle was last seen headed north on I-5. A woman named "Danielle" reportedly hitched a ride from the casino and stole the vehicle while the owner was paying for fuel. Police FROM PAGE 3 A memorial Mass will be held for Dr. Joseph Stricker SacredHeartChurch 515 Main Street Monday October 17th at 10:00 a.m. Reception to follow at the Parish Hall 2355 MonroeAve Pre-arrangeyourplansonlineat:www.BlairsCremation.com At Blair's we pledge compassionate care at an affordable cost. 5530 Mountain View Dr. Redding, CA 96003 530-241-3400 Simple Cremations - Lowest Cost AffordableFunerals,Casket&Urns Serving the North State - FD-2153 R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 9 A