Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/296370
Tussing: Thomas Lee Tus- sing, 71, of Red Bluff died Sunday, April 13 at St. Eliza- beth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Published Wednesday, April 16 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Death notices must be pro- vided by mortuaries to the news department, are pub- lished at no charge, and fea- ture only specific basic infor- mation about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified adver- tising department. Paid obit- uaries may be placed by mor- tuaries or by families of the deceased and include on- line publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of con - tent, including photos. Death notices ern California to Humboldt State University in Arcata. Evans was the driver of the FedEx truck. Jones also identif ied Jimenez, a Animo Char - ter High School senior, as one of the five students who was killed during the fiery crash, which occurred at about 5:40 p.m. on Inter - state 5 near Orland. Jimenez was an art buff who mentored sophomore art students at Animo, his friend Frankie Martin told the Los Angeles Daily News. Ten people died as a re - sult of the crash, but so far only the four people have been positively identified. Out of the 10, nine peo - ple died at the scene and the Glenn County Sher- iff's Office is handling those autopsies and verifying identities. Four autopsies were done on Friday, three were completed on Saturday and two au - topsies were finished on Sunday, according to the Sheriff's Office. J o n e s a s s i g n e d staff to collect dental records and x-rays of the victims, and work to match dental re - cords to each person was started on Sunday by Forensic Odontolo- gist William L. Farrell, according to the press release. "Sheriff's staff and doctors have worked tirelessly in an effort to expedite this pro - cess," Jones stated in the press release. The Coroner's Office will release the remaining five identities as positive identi- fications are made by Farell and his team. Victims From Page 1 Point, Ore. 80; BARREL RACING - 26 entered 1 Keeley Vaughan, Mer- rill, Ore. 35.926, Mikayla Moore, Red Bluff 36.142; Bailey Bean, Gerber 36.475; Erin Clendenen, Cottonwood 36.535; Lean - dra Millard, Eagle Point, Ore. 36.724; Chelsey Bush- nell, Red Bluff 36.769; Brit- tany Manner, Red Bluff 36.946; Gianna Esteve, Corning 37.005; Cherie Leonard, Bieber 37.113; Jesse Stratton, Palo Cedro 37.237 TIE DOWN ROPING - 15 entered Colton Campbell, Klam- ath Falls, Ore. 19.17; Brushton Minton, Witter Springs 26.31; Clayton Ba- con, Davis Creek 27.40; Rial Engelhart, Lakev- iew, Ore. 37.06; Cameron Jones, Cottonwood 44.40; Steel Humphry, McArthur 11.14/1; Wyatt Brown, Red Bluff 11.70/1; Wyatt Spen - cer, Corning 17.65/1; Corte Smith, Crescent Mills 21.96/1 BREAKAWAY ROPING - 17 entered Amy Brown, McAr- thur 7.87; Emily Clen- denen, Cottonwood 8.64; Shasta Banchio, Taylors- ville 8.88; Chelsey Bush- nell, Red Bluff 9.03; Taylor Herman, Tulelake 10.77; Bailey Bean, Gerber 18.49; Kaycee Tidwell, Montague 24.18; Cara Hencratt, Red Bluff 4.16/1; Caitlin Camp - bell, Klamath Falls 4.45/1; Farris Smith, Crescent Mills 4.48/1 BULL RIDING - 4 entered SADDLE BRONC - 1 en- tered BAREBACK RIDING - 1 entered No scores in rough stock POLE BENDING - 24 entered Leandra Millard, Eagle Point, Ore. 42.754; Chelsey Bushnell, Red Bluff 43.035; Emily Clendenen, Cot - tonwood 43.241; Brittany Manner, Red Bluff 43.287; Jessica Alosi, Palo Cedro 43.587; Jesse Stratton, Palo Cedro 44.084; Keeley Vaughan, Merrill, Ore. 44.312; Kristen Loverin, Cottonwood 44.747; Michell Woolbert, Gerber 44.867; Cherie Leonard, Bieber 45.432 TEAM ROPING - 17 teams entered Brushton Minton, Wit- ter Springs & Colton Campbell, KlamathFalls 15.87; Matthew Jesper- son, Montague & Kris- ten Loverin, Cottonwood 22.22; Kolby Bravos, An- derson & Clayton Bacon, Davis Creek 30.91; Caitlin Campbell, Klamath Falls & Chase Alvernaz, Williams 33.42; Wyatt Brown, Red Bluff & Cameron Jones, Cottonwood 50.33; Shasta Banchio, Taylorsville & Tanner Meigs, Taylorsville 11.80/1; Keeley Vaughan, Merrill, Ore. & Caleb Heit - man, Cottonwood 23.76/1; Chelsey Bushnell, Red Bluff & Brody Gill, Millville 24.88/1; Kaycie Tidwell, Montague & Larry Lam - pert, Ft. Jones 30.18/1 GOAT TYING - 13 entered Shasta Banchio, Tay- lorsville 20.90; Bailey Bean, Gerber 21.11; Lean- dra Millard, Eagle Point, Ore. 21.57; Caitlin Camp- bell, Klamath Falls, Ore. 22.30; Taylor Herman, Tulelake 22.48; Keeley Vaughan, Merrill, Ore. 24.18; Kaycee Tidwell, Montague 26.10; Amy Brown, McArthur 27.03; Nicole Tomasello, Cotton - wood 33.28; Patty Doolittle, Redding 35.27 STEER WRESTLING - 5 entered Wyatt Brown, Red Bluff 18.90; Cameron Jones, Cottonwood 21.66; Brus- ton Minton, Witter Spring 5.14/1; Colton Campbell, Klamath Falls, Ore. 6.40/1; Clayton Bacon, Davis Creek 6.79/1 GIRLS CUTTING 8 en- tered Bailey Bean, Gerber 143; Keeley Vaughan, Merrill, Ore. 142; Chelsey Bush- nell, Red Bluff 141.5; Cara Hencratt, Red Bluff 140.5; Caitlin Campbell, Klam- ath Falls, Ore. 138.5; Jesse Stratton, Palo Cedro 135; Jessica Alosi, Palo Cedro 134; Leandra Millard, Ea - gle Point, Ore. 131 BOYS CUTTING - 5 en- tered Colton Campbell, Klam- ath Falls, Ore. 142; Chase Alvernaz, Williams 142; Clayton Bacon, Davis Creek 142; Brody Gill, Mill - ville 140.5; Wyatt Brown, Red Bluff 136 The final rodeo will be in Etna May 2-3. State Fi - nals will be in Bishop, June 10-14. Rodeo From Page 1 funded solely through do- nations. When approached with the idea of getting Na n- f ito said he was all for it, f lashing a smile. Nearby, Brown started to laugh. "His ner ves a re in my hands," Brown said. "It's nice to turn the ta - bles." The sheriff 's off ice has t wo dog s on it s ro s t er, Booker and Strider. T h e o f f i c e 's b u d g e t do e sn't s et a side f u nd s specif ically to go toward its K-9 program. The money raised dur - ing the ba rbecue dinner that i ncit ed sm i les a nd lau gh s f rom the st a nd s in the Pauline Dav is Pa - v ilion w ill aid in keeping the dogs on duty. Sheriff Dave Hencratt, like Nanf ito, volunteered to feel the force of his of - f ice's speedier personnel. T h e f u n d r a i s e r a l s o featu red Ca r t er, a Bud- we i s er C l yd e s d a le w ho t o w e r e d o v e r c h i l d r e n wanting to a get up close and personal photos with the horse. T h e r e c o g n i z a b l e C l y d e s d a l e s w i l l m a k e a n a p p e a r a n c e a t t h e R e d B l u f f R o u n d - U p , with opening ceremonies scheduled for Saturday. K-9 From Page 1 The following defendants were sentenced in Tehama County Superior Court, according to the Tehama County District Attorney's Office: Recent County Jail Commitments: People vs. Randal Leo Robertson, Possession of Concentrated Cannabis, Possession of a Controlled Substance With Firearm. Brief history: Defendant was originally granted for - mal probation. Defendant vi- olated the terms of his pro- bation when he was found in possession of concentrated cannabis and methamphet- amine. Sentenced to 240 days county jail. People vs. Robert An - thony Jolivette Jr., Violation of Parole. Brief history: Defendant was released from prison and placed on parole. De - fendant violated the terms of his parole when he cut off his GPS monitoring device and fled. Defendant was later located and taken into cus - tody. Sentenced to 180 days county jail. People vs. Daniel Eugene Gridley, Possession of a Con - trolled Substance; Posses- sion For Sale of a Controlled Substance. Brief history: Defendant was originally granted for - mal probation. Defendant vi- olated his probation when he tested positive for metham- phetamine and marijuana. Defendant was also found in possession of metham- phetamine and a hypoder- mic syringe. The defendant sold methamphetamine dur- ing an undercover drug buy. Sentenced to 90 days county jail. People vs. Charles Mi - chael Madden, Conspiracy to Commit Vandalism, Street Terrorism. Brief history: Defendant was originally granted for - mal probation. Defendant violated his probation when drove a vehicle while under the influence of alcohol. Sentenced to 90 days county jail. People vs. Justin Ken - neth Taylor, Second Degree Commercial Burglary; Pos- session of a Controlled Sub- stance, Receiving Stolen Property. Brief history: Defendant located a receipt that be - longed to someone else. Defendant then went to the store and grabbed the items that were on the re - ceipt. Defendant proceeded to the customer return desk and attempted to return the items for cash. Defendant and victim had been argu - ing when the defendant hit the victim several times in the face. Sentenced to 60 days county jail. Upcoming Court Dates -Trials, Preliminary Hearings (PX) & Pre Trial Conferences (PTC): People vs. Roger Sandy Bounnhaseng, Alan Duane Doulphus Jr., Chase Alan Doulphus: Murder, special allegation felony murder, personal and intentional, use of a firearm, assault with a firearm, false imprisonment by violence, transportation of marijuana. Brief history: The defen - dants went to a residence that contained a marijuana grow. The defendants con- fronted the victim and two other men who were at the residence and ordered them to the ground at gunpoint. The defendants proceeded to tie up the victim and the two men with zip ties and duct tape. The victim was able to free himself and attempt to flee the residence but was shot several times by the armed defendants. The vic - tim eventually succumbed to his injuries. Defendant's vehi- cle was located a short time later and a vehicle pursuit followed. Defendant's were eventually apprehended and taken into custody. Inside the vehicle officers located a large amount of marijuana. Prelimina r y Hea ring: April 16 at 1:30 p.m. in De - partment 3. People vs. Brandon Eric- son Branscombe, Murder, Assault on a Child Causing Death. Brief history: The 8 month old victim died as a result of injuries sustained while in the custody and care of de - fendant. Arraignment on Informa- tion: April 21 at 1:15 p.m. in Department 3. People vs. Christopher Hougland, Murder with Spe - cial Allegation Use of Deadly Weapon, Assault With a Deadly Weapon with Special Allegation –Great Bodily In - jury. Brief history: Officers re- sponded to a residence re- garding a disturbance. Upon arrival officers located the victim who appeared to have several stab wounds and was bleeding profusely. The vic - tim eventually succumbed to his injuries and was pro- nounced dead at the scene. The defendant was arrested and taken into custody. PTC: April 21, May 5 at 1:15 p.m. in Department 3. TBJ: May 7 at 1:30 p.m. (Department to be deter - mined) People vs. Quentin Ray Bealer, Murder. Brief history: Defendant was arrested and charged with the murder of a 14 year old victim who had been re - ported missing when she never returned home from school. Officers located the victim's body two days later. Motions: April 22 at 1:30 p.m. in Department 2. Public SaFety Court roundup "His nerves are in my hands. it's nice to turn the tables." —Red Bluff Cpl. Mike Brown, Many's handler JEff CHiu — THE ASSoCiATED PRESS A California Highway Patrol officer walks past the charred remains of a tour bus at a CalTrans maintenance station in Willows on friday. At least ten people were killed and dozens injured in the fiery crash on Thursday between a fedEx truck and a bus carrying high school students on a visit to Humboldt State university. In loving memory of Leo Cyril Carpenter, Jr. Sunrise: November 17, 1925 Sunset: April 11, 2014 A graveside service will be held for Leo Cyril Carpenter, Jr. on Thursday, April 17 at 3pm at Glen Oaks Memorial Park. Arrangements are under the direction of the Bruise Funeral Home. Obituaries The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514 THE PASSING PARADE (From Dave Minch's I Say column of March 1959) The new traffic lights at Main and Walnut are causing a lot of dissatisfaction. The lights are green for such a short time that it actually takes longer to get on to Main Street than it did before the lights were installed. … The new bath house at the City swimming pool was to cost $18,000. After changes of the original plans, it will now cost $34,000. Seems like a lot of money for taxpayers to build a place just to change clothes. Dr. Gaines wrote me a nice letter about the proposed bath house. I know, as all of you do, of the advantages of having a City Swimming Pool. Back in twenties, before we had a pool, children swam in the river, and it was not unusual for one or more drowned each year. But my thought is that we should not be constructing a bath house for $34,000 when, with the city growing as it is, it may be inadequate in a few years. By cutting out the frills, we could reduce the cost, and every $1,500 saved would pave a block of our streets. Paving benefits everybody. … Frank McCaughey of the Lassen Barber Shop handed me a souvenir booklet of Red Bluff published about 50 years ago. It describes the important products of Tehama County that are not much in evidence today such as grapes, figs, brandies, mineral waters, dry fruit packing plants, cement and tile plants, brick kilns, flour mills and furniture factories. It would be interesting to know why each of these once prosperous income producers lost out in the race of business survival. … There are arguments against passage of the proposed new law making it mandatory to pay a minimum of $1.25 per hour to all workers including agricultural. This is about half of the average industrial plant unionized wage. I believe the bill should be passed. No man should be paid an amount less than what it costs for him and his family to exist and keep their self-respect. It would be interesting to ask those who object to this bill most strenuously, how much they personally spend for their own families and how much income tax they paid the last 5 years. … Mrs. Tucker, business manager for the Daily News tells me they are going to raise rates soon, so after this issue of "I Say" it will be every other Tuesday instead of each week.(To keep from being censored, father paid for each column at classified rates RM) … At the Soroptimist Mardi Gras Saturday night, in addition to all the usual variety of costumes, several men and women were dressed as S.F. beatniks. The men wore berets, chin whiskers and dark suits; the women had artificial long eyelashes, foot long cigarette holders and dresses that were replicas of 100 lb. flour sacks open at both ends. Very original and, in some cases, very interesting. Dave Minch 1900-1964 WEDNESDAy, APRiL 16, 2014 REDBLuffDAiLyNEWS.CoM | NEWS | 7 a