Page 3 - Reedley Exponent 1-17-19 E-edition
P. 3

Lights & Sirens January 3-January 9
No injuries in rainy accident
Jon Earnest / The Exponent
Reedley police investigate the scene of a two-vehicle accident at the intersection of Frankwood and Parlier avenues, just north of T.L. Reed K-8 School, on Jan. 14. The Chevrolet Cruze, left, and another vehicle collided at the intersection. There were no injuries. It’s unknown if rain at the time was a factor in the accident. Motorists are urged to take extra precautions while driving in inclement weather.
Thursday, January 3
• Commercial burglary, 13600 block of East Manning Avenue, Parlier (Parlier Po- lice Department), 9:18 a.m. • Larceny, 5400 block of Hill Avenue (Fresno Coun- ty Sheriff’s Department), 2 p.m.
• Assault, 800 block of East Springfield Avenue, 5:24 p.m.
• Drug/narcotic violations, J Street and Tulare Street, Parlier (Parlier Police De- partment), 10:13 p.m.
• Drug equipment viola- tions, Merced Street and J Street, Parlier (Parlier Po- lice Department), 11:29 p.m.
Friday, January 4
• Aggravated assault, 600 block of East Ann Drive, 12:09 a.m.
• Simple assault, Adams Av- enue and South Anchor Av- enue, Orange Cove (Fresno County Sheriff ’s Depart- ment), 10:39 a.m.
• Drug equipment viola- tions, South Academy Av- enue and East Manning Av- enue, Parlier (Parlier Police Department), 8:23 p.m.
Saturday, January 5
• Vehicle theft, 800 block of H Street, Orange Cove (Or- ange Cove Police Depart- ment), 10:03 a.m.
• Aggravated assault, 1200 block of G Street, 12:45 p.m. • Larceny, 600 block of North Steven Avenue, 9:11 p.m.
Tuesday, January 8
• Drug equipment viola- tions, East Carob Avenue
and North Kady Drive, 8:24 a.m.
• Drug equipment viola- tions, 8700 block of South Milton Avenue, Parlier (Parlier Police Department), 2:17 p.m.
Wednesday, January 9
• Vehicle theft, 1500 block of South Park Boulevard, Orange Cove (Orange Cove Police Department), 5:21 a.m.
• Aggravated assault, 700 block of 2nd Street, Orange Cove (Orange Cove Police Department), 10:31 p.m.
(Crime reports are listed for the Reedley, Parlier and Orange Cove areas and are available online at crimere- ports.com. Unless noted, the Reedley Police Department handled the calls.)
FENTANYL Continued from page A2
had taken a drug, which they all believed to be powdered cocaine. However, toxicology showed it was pure fentanyl.
If not for a neighbor find- ing the people so quickly and dialing 911, all three men like- ly would have died.
Fresno Police investiga- tors now are working to try and identify the source of the drugs. They also want to warn the public of the dan- gers that come with buying and using illegal narcotics off the streets, because you have no way of telling what you actually are getting.
If you have information that can help investigators with this case, report it anonymously through Valley Crime Stoppers at (559) 498-7867 or valley-
crimestoppers.org. You may be eligible for a cash reward.
Fresno County Public Health officials remind people that fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that can be fatal even in small doses because it is of- ten 50 times more potent than heroin. Health officials also
urge people who use opioids to take advantage of the fol- lowing resources for help:
• centralvalleyopioidsafe- ty.org, or
• co.fresno.ca.us/depart- ments/behavioral-health/sub- stance-use-disorder-services/ looking-for-help.
Highway Patrol warns of people posing as disabled motorists to get money, fuel
“Prime Time”
Staff Report
The California Highway Patrol is warning motorists to be aware of people pos- ing as disabled motorists to receive money from people stopping to help or render assistance.
Since mid-November, several CHP dispatch cen- ters have received 911 calls reporting suspicious people in what they claim to be vehicles broken down on Central Valley freeways and highways. The vehicles have been described as dark-colored SUVs, many of which have out-of-state license plates.
If passing motorists
don’t stop, a male has been known to jump bin front of the vehicle. The person ad- vised that they want to sell gold jewelry for money top get home, feed their family or purchase fuel for their vehicle.
Highway Patrol offi- cials said the suspects also have asked motorists to go to an ATM to get cash for them. When victims refuse, the subjects have been re- ported to become aggres- sive and have even chased people. These reports have come from many cities and freeways throughout the Valley.
Currently, the CHP is investigating the reports
and is seeking the public’s assistance. If you’ve been contacted by people match- ing the description of the vehicles or have purchased jewelry from the people in exchange for cash or fuel, contact the CHP at (559) 262-0400.
“PRIME RIB” From 4:30 p.m. till it lasts!
Russell Dean
FULL GOSPEL TABERNACLE 519 E. 11th Street, Reedley
Pastor: Ron Robertson
Sunday Growth Classes: 9:30am Children’s and Youth programs
Sunday Worship: 10:30am – Service; Children’s Church, ages 4-11 5:30pm Prayer – Evening Service 6:00pm
Wednesday Dinner served at 6:00pm
Wed. Family Night at 7:00pm (Adults, Youth Children) Food Give away – the third Saturday of the Month at 9:00am Basketball – Monday 7:00pm; Wednesday 8:00pm
For more information, call the church at 559-638-2739 All are welcome to attend www.reedleyfullgospel.com
FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH 314 W. Manning Avenue • Reedley, CA 93654 638-2730
Pastor: Dr. Ernie Williams Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. Children’s Church for ages 3 thru 3rd grade Nursery available
Rosie Binns, our beloved wife, mother, and nana passed away from Lewy Body Dementia on January 7, 2019 in
Reedley, CA. She was 81.
Born in Sonora Mexico, she came to Imperial Valley when she was very young. As a teenager, she became head of household, holding three jobs to support her mother, and brother. Driven by perseverance, determination, and a lot of hard work, she carved out a good life. She worked as a bookkeeper for Mapes, a major Agriculture company at the time. Half of the year she worked in Imperial Valley, the other half of year she worked
in Brentwood, CA west of Stockton.  is is where she would meet her future husband, Richard Binns. But before they were to wed, mom became a naturalized U.S. citizen.  is was a very important to her and a proud achievement for herself.
In 1967, she and Richard wed in Imperial Valley where they would settle and make a home.  ree years later, they were blessed with their  rst child Christina; 22 months later they would be blessed again with their second child, Victoria. Soon a er, they moved to Reedley, CA where they would forever settle and raise their family. Rosie relished her role of stay-at- home mom. She was a PTA mother extraordinaire. She attend- ed everything and anything that had to do with her children’s activities, never missing a single event.
In 1985, an opportunity was presented to become a partner
in opening up a gi  store in downtown Reedley. Timing is everything, and the timing felt perfect for her. So began a new chapter and the beginning of Galleria Gi s. What started as her being a partner in a small little gi  shop evolved into her being the sole proprietor of one of the largest gi  and collectible stores in the Central Valley. She loved going to work every day. She had a natural ability to connect with people and share her love of beautiful things. Her energy was contagious. Here she met
so many new people, many of which would become very close, lifelong friends. Reaching an impressive milestone of 30 years of ownership, it was time to close it down. Signs of the disease were made evident. Sadly, her disease would quickly take hold of her body and mind.
Rosie is survived by her husband of 52 years, Richard Binns; daughter, Christina, her husband, Jim Gagnon and their children, Jacob, Will, and Ashlyn of Reedley, CA; daughter, Victoria, her husband, James Gri n and their son, Andrew of Fresno, CA. She also leaves behind her brother, Gilbert Marti- nez of Sacramento, CA.
A Memorial Service will be held at Christ Lutheran Church, 1254 N. Frankwood Ave., Reedley, CA 93654 on  ursday, January 24, 2019 at 10:00 AM.
In lieu of  owers, donations may be made to the donor’s favorite charity. Services are under the direction of Wallin’s Sanger Funeral Home, 1524 9th Street, Sanger, CA 93657.
suDeRman
March 25, 1956 ~ January 12, 2019
Russell Dean Suderman was
born March 25, 1956 to John and
Charity Mae Suderman of Reedley,
CA and he passed away on Saturday,
January 12, 2019 after a short illness in
Fresno, CA. He served the City of Madera on the Police Department for 30 years. Russell was an active member of the Madera Elks Lodge for 34 years.
Russell is survived by his wife of 42 years, Teresa Suderman, his daughter, Karen Suderman, his son, Robert Suderman and daughter-in-law Elica Suderman, his grandson, Brennen Suderman of Madera, his father, John Suderman of Reedley, his sister, Brenda Rodie of Reno, NV, his brothers, David Suderman and his wife Diane of Selma, Johnny Suderman and his wife Kathy of San Diego and Ronald Suderman of Sanger.
There will be a Celebration of his life on Friday, January 18, 2019, from 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM at the Madera Elks Lodge, Located at 112 W. 6th Street, Madera, CA 93637.
Christ Lutheran
The Reedley Exponent A3 Thursday, January 17, 2019
Tony Lopez Center
Rosie Martinez Binns
Family Child Care
Tony Lopez • Hope Trevino Owners/Operators #543907053 tonylopezcenter@yahoo.com
741 W. North Way • Dinuba Ca. 93618 • (559) 643-9003
Church
1254 N Frankwood Ave. Reedley 559-638-2112 www.clcreedley.org
Join us for worship Sundays at 9:30am All are welcome!
Musicians:
Aarne Kela & Jason Awbrey
Evangelical Lutheran Church in America
God’s work. Our hands.
Friday Nights! Proudly featuring U.S.D.A. Choice
Open 6 a.m.to 10 p.m. 910 North Alta, Dinuba • 591-2122
02929
05634
005651
YoumaylistyourChurchAnnouncementonthispagefor$10perweek.IncludingChurchname,address,phoneandservicetimeswithadditional50wordsforannouncement.DeadlineforChurchNewsis12p.m.Friday.Formoreinformation,pleasecall638-2244.
05642
5018


































































































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