Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/765357
A Dec. 1 article about the sentencing of de- fendants involved in an April crime listed in- correct charges against one of the defendants. Thomas Seagraves was charged with one count of transporting a child under the age of 16 years old for purposes of lewd conduct and two counts of oral copulation with a person under 18 years of age. The Daily News regrets this error. Itisthepolicyofthe Daily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you believe a factual error has been made in a news story, call 737-5042. CORRECTION Incorrect charges are listed against defendant tertainers included 2016- 2017 Miss Tehama County Jennifer Silvera, 2015-2016 Tehama County Ambassa- dor Mitchell Sauve, Chad Bushnell and the Red Bluff Performing Arts Center. The event is made pos- sible by community spon- sors, which get donations for the gifts, wrap the pres- ents and organize the en- tertainment, Jackson said. The toys come from CHP, Toys for Tots and the pa- trons of Lariat Bowl. The Red Bluff CHP col- lected about 1,300 toys with 800 of them being given out Saturday, said Public Information Offi- cer Troy Somavia. "We'd like to thank the partners that helped us by collecting, wrapping and donating toys," Area Commander Lt. Lou Aviles said. "It certainly wouldn't be the success it is without them. The only reason for our success is because of the generosity of the com- munity." Festival FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS Two boys visit with Santa on Saturday at the 26th annual Red Bluff Christmas Festival. California Highway Patrol Officer Ken Reineman watches as a volunteer hands out gi s on Saturday at the 26th annual Red Bluff Christmas Festival. other goodies. There were pinatas and raffles includ- ing seven bicycles donated by Jeannie Richards. Attendees had the chance to take photos with charac- ters such as Elsa and Prin- cess Elena. Gerber FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Danny Munoz announces the number for a raffle prize on Saturday at the Gerber Grinchmas Children's Fiesta. A girl takes a photo with Elsa and Princess Elena of Avalor on Saturday at the Gerber Grinchmas Children's Fiesta. drafted (for the adobe res- toration), but it looks like they are only intending on taking down the top 12 inches of wall and using the gable bricks to rebuild portions of the walls," Pooley said. The main portion of the project scope is the stabili- zation of adobe structure, said Ide Adobe Interpretive Association Board Member Michelle Weigel. The build- ing will have a new histori- cally accurate roof and ar- chitectural details. There will also be upgrades to the path from the bridge to the building to allow for Code Compliant wheel- chair access. Weigel had the chance to talk with Michael Pat- rick who will be the se- nior architect on the proj- ect and the schematic de- sign is done, she said. The next part is the construc- tion documents, which will hopefully be done be- fore Christmas followed by the CEQA process that could take about three months, she said. The hope is to have construction go from August 2017 to Feb- ruary 2018, but the proj- ect does not officially have to be complete until June 2018. She was told the proj- ect is one of two mainte- nance projects statewide that was selected to be ac- celerated based upon the nature of the work in con- junction with weather con- ditions. The park is open to visi- tors sunrise to sunset daily with the visitors center open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fri- days through Sundays. For more information, call the park at 529-8599. Traditions FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Volunteers melt wax for attendees to use in making candles on Saturday for the 39th annual Pioneer Christmas Party at William B. Ide Adobe State Historic Park. The Associated Press SACRAMENTO An Auburn man may have caught a world-record worthy spot- ted bass in Yuba County. The Sacramento Bee re- ports that 33-year-old Cody Meyer, of Auburn, hooked a 10.8 pound spotted bass on Friday while fishing at New Bullards Bar Reservoir in Yuba County. Meyer's catch was weighed according to In- ternational Game Fish Association procedures, though it could take months before the fish is certified as a world re- cord. The current Interna- tional Game Fish Associ- ation world record holder caught a 10 pound, 6 ounce, fish in January 2015. Other anglers have reportedly caught larger fish in New Bullards Bar, but those catches weren't official certified for the world record. FISHING Man catches record-breaking spotted bass The Associated Press SANFRANCISCO One of the nation's largest for-profit art schools has agreed to a $60 million settlement af- ter amassing a real estate empire that officials said flouted the law and con- tributed to San Francisco's housing crisis. The deal announced Monday ends a city battle with the Academy of Art University in San Fran- cisco, which is one of the city's biggest landlords. City Attorney Dennis Herrera sued the academy in May claiming at least 33 of the school's 40 buildings throughout the city were out of compliance with zon- ing codes, signage laws or historic preservation codes. "The academy and its land-use affiliates behaved for more than a decade like the rules didn't apply to them," Herrera told a news conference. "We've ensured those days are over." The university owns buildings scattered around San Francisco, including former hotels, retail and industrial spaces and resi- dential buildings, many of which were illegally con- verted into student hous- ing and academic build- ings, Herrera said. "This was housing that San Fran- ciscans desperately needed in the midst of an afford- able housing crisis," he said. HOUSING Ac ad em y of A rt a gr ee s to $ 60 m il li on se tt le me nt w it h Ci ty o f Sa n Fr an ci sc o ERIC RISBERG — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A sign hangs outside an Academy of Art University building in the financial district Monday in San Francisco. DanielC.Padilla May 13, 1950 ~ December 15, 2016 After a lengthy battle Dan succomed to cancer at home with family by his side. Born in Woodland, CA, he was preceded in death by his father, Daniel C. Padilla, Sr. He is survived by his wife, Carry Padilla, Red Bluff; daughter, Christy Padilla-Schumacher, Redding; sons, Craig Padilla, Redding, Paul (Jen) Padilla, Sacramento;, brother, Michael (Brenda) Padilla, Davis; Margaret Brown, mother, Wood- land; Hank & Virginia Stevens, father & mother-in-law, Red Bluff; grandkids: Jake, Oren & Joe, Onopa, Melodee & Harmonee Padilla, Redding and numerous nephews, nieces, aunts, uncles and cousins. Much appreciation and gratitude goes to hospice and their help to the family, specifically nurse Mercedes and Chaplin Ryan. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Red Bluff Elks Building Fund. Celebration of life memorial service will be at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge in January 14, 2017 at 1pm SHERRY GAIL LEWIS October 12, 1950 ~ December 14, 2016 Sherry Gail Lewis, Oct. 12, 1950 born in Red Bluff to Harry and Chic Graham passed away Dec. 14th, 2016 af- ter a long illness. Raised in Manton, CA in her early years and settled in Gerber when she was 11 years old. Attended Gerber Elem. and graduated at Los Molinos High School. She worked several jobs in Tehama County. She worked at Exxon Gas station south of Red Bluff for several years and spent the last 10 years at the Wal-Mart store in Red Bluff working in customer service. She had a strong work ethic and knew a lot of people. She made a quite a few friends at both places. Predeceased by father Harry Graham , mother Chic Gar- cia and brother Aaron Graham. Survived by Step-mom Roberta Graham, Partner Steve Pettitt, Sons Aaron Graham (Diane), Tom Lewis, and Daughter Sherron Kyle (Joe), she has 8 grandchildren, Jennifer, Kathryn, Shane, Riley, Courtney, Aaron, Eliza- beth and Emma, and 3 greatgranchildren, Emma, Avery and Ryder. Brothers Mitchell Graham (Julia), Kevin McMillan (Dale), Rob McMillan (Debbie), and Sisters, Shelly Patchen (Jim), Shirley Boes (Frank), Valinda LaMerrill, Renee Cisneros (Lupe), and LaVonne Jelks. Sherry was an avid outdoors person. She loved hunting and fishing, always hoping for the biggest Buck to outdo family members and friends. She especially loved hunting on the Turner Mountain. The biggest joy in her life were her grandchildren. She always enjoyed getting them school clothes and helping them when they needed anything. She was very proud to be called Grandma. Services for Sherry will be the following: Viewing and visitation at Hall Bros. Corning Mortuary, 902 Fifth Street, Corning CA 96021, on Thurs. Dec. 22nd from 4pm-6pm. Graveside Services at the Manton cemetery on Fri. Dec. 23rd at 1pm. Obituaries We Don'tThink Cremation Should Cost So much. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A