In a court hearing today, prosecutors added charges against a woman they allege was involved with three other men in a early Saturday morning shooting that left one man dead and six others injured at Amore's Italian Restaurant in Tracy.

The four defendants appeared in court for the first time this afternoon in Stockton. About three dozen supporters of the shooting victims sat on one side of the room, and about two dozen supporters of the defendants sat on the other side.

Security was heavy during the hearing, as about six uniformed bailiffs from the San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office and a few others in suits made sure there were no confrontations that involved the audience or the suspects.

Michael Dwayne Mau, 24, faces 13 counts of homicide, street terrorism and other charges related to the death of Naim Bey, 41, the married father of two children who died Monday morning after being shot in the head at a nightclub early Saturday.

Elvis Mendoza, 28; Johnny Joseph Martinez, 25; and Cecilia Naomi Colon, 21; face charges of street terrorism and being accessories after the fact.

Judge Franklin Stephenson told the defendants that the case will be moved to the courtroom of Judge George Abdallah starting at 9 a.m. Thursday, when the defendants will be further arraigned.

Stephenson set preliminary bail for Mau at $2.5 million, and at $300,000 for the other defendants.

Today, the judge read the charges to each defendant and sorted out whether they had attorneys. The three accused men said they had no jobs or bank accounts.

Mau will be represented by an attorney from the public defenders office who has yet to be named, and Mendoza has hired Stockton lawyer Mark Thiel.

The San Joaquin County Public Defender's Office can only represent one client in a case with co-defendants, though, and Colon and Martinez will have private attorneys who act as public defenders. Kristine Eagle will represent Colon, and it should be known by Thursday's hearing who will represent Martinez.

What Colon's alleged role in the case is unclear at the moment. But the other three are accused of being inside Amore's — which is turned into a nightclub every other weekend — early Saturday morning.

Contrary to an earlier report, the nightclub is managed by a man who identified himself today only as Ed B., who said he runs the nightclub with Amore's owner Bhupinder Sidu.

Ed B. said one of eight bullets whizzed by his head when shooting started. The manager and nightclub disc jockey Emanuel Hurtado said that, before the shooting, Mau, Mendoza and Martinez were asked to leave the club after a scuffle broke out about 1 a.m.

Police say Mau, once outside, grabbed a gun and randomly fired eight shots into the front door of Amore's before the three took off.

Hurtado said one of the bullets hit Bey in the back of the head when he was standing at the bar, where his best friend Daniel Hernandez was a bartender. Hernandez said today that he was hired by Ed B. about a month after the nightclub opened.

Six others beside Bey were hit with bullets, though they were all treated at local hospitals and released.