Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/501282
While the utility says traffic impacts will be minimal because the work will occur on wide streets, motorists should allow for extra time when traveling through the area, as one-way traffic controls or detours may be in effect. "To limit the amount of trenching and traffic im- pacts, PG&E will generally bore beneath the surface to install pipe," the utility said. "More than 5,700 feet of 2-, 4- and 6-inch plastic and steel gas lines will be upgraded." The work is the last of three phases in the utili- ty's effort to modernize the gas distribution sys- tem in historic parts of Red Bluff, according to PG&E. "In January, PG&E com- pleted the first phase and in March PG&E completed the second phase," accord- ing to the utility. "When the third phase is com- plete, PG&E will have up- graded nearly 12,000 feet of new plastic and steel gas lines." Crews will vent natural gas from pipelines as the project progresses, follow- ing standard safety proce- dures, according to PG&E. "As PG&E vents the pipe, the smell of natu- ral gas and the sound of venting may be notice- able to nearby homes and businesses, depending on wind direction," according to the utility, which added that the natural gas will "quickly" dissipate into the atmosphere and will not be harmful. Anyone concerned about natural gas odors in or around their home or business, however, should call 1-800-743-5000. The cost of the project, PG&E said, is roughly $1.6 million. Pipeline FROMPAGE1 Additionally, Henz said, the plan is to move the airport museum to the second floor of the termi- nal building, essentially swapping the locations of the museum and restau- rant. The project would be funded through desig- nated airport funds and not the city's General Fund. "There is a strong pos- sibility that there will be a big demand upon the air- port budget," Henz said. Henz said advertis- ing a bid proposal could "validate" the project's cost estimates and "make sure that we have enough money in our funds to be able to go ahead and com- plete the project." Moore, the airport com- missioner, said the Airport Commission supports the project. The Hangar Cafe is at 1760 Airport Blvd. Restaurant FROM PAGE 1 The following informa- tion is compiled from Red BluffPoliceDepartment,Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corn- ingPoliceDepartment,Corn- ing Fire, CalFire & California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests ThomasJ.Hogan:33, of Red Bluff was arrested Thursday in the northwest end of West Street in Red Bluff. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of contempt/disobey court order and resisting an executive officer. Bail was $24,000. A witness saw Ho- gan punch a 33-year-old man who was on a bicycle before the two parties separated. The victim declined medi- cal. When officers tried to contact Hogan, he ran off, but was located and arrested. Frank Oropeza III: 50, of Red Bluff was arrested Thurs- day in the area of Dale and Sykes avenues and booked into jail on the charges of misdemeanor obstructing a public officer and felony bring controlled substance into jail. Bail was $18,000. Medical Oak Street: Emergency Per- sonnel responded to the area in front of Remax Top Proper- ties for reports of a fall victim who had possibly been drink- ing. Devon William Oylear, 20, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into jail on the charge of public intoxication. Fires Rio Street at Antelope Boulevard: A mattress on fire was reported at 4:05 p.m. Thursday in the area of a homeless encampment. The fire was quickly con- tained. Highway 99E, cross of Eldrid Avenue: The cause of a quarter-acre vegetation fire reported at 2:23p.m. Thursday in the Dairyville area is under investigation. It was contained at 2:44p.m. Sierra Vista Avenue, cross of Truckee Avenue: The cause of a one acre vegetation fire reported at 1:56p.m. Thurs- day in the El Camino area is under investigation. It was contained at 2:11p.m. The Cone Grove Park: A storage shed on park property was broken into sometime be- tween Tuesday and Thursday. Tehama County Parks staff reported cleaning equipment and bathroom supplies had been stolen. Collision Southbound I-5Gyle Road on-ramp: A man was trapped under a Ford F-150pickup truck that was upside down in a two-vehicle collision involving a white pickup and a light gray Ford that took place at 11:31a.m. Thursday. The patient was transported to St. Elizabeth Commu- nity Hospital with moderate injuries, according to the CHP website. POLICE LOGS PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. SHESNORESMORE THANIDO,BUTISTILL LOVEMYHUMAN. —BANDIT adopted11-26-09 COLLISION ONE ARRESTED IN SUSPECTED DUI COLLISION ON FRIDAY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS A Tehama County man was arrested Friday in a suspected DUI collision involving four vehicles around 3:30 p.m. in the 11800 block of State Route 99W. One person received minor injuries and was transported to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Nothing further was available as of Friday evening. TheAssociatedPress LOS ANGELES Scientists have spied a vast reservoir of hot, partly molten rock beneath the supervolcano at Yellowstone National Park that'S big enough to fill the Grand Canyon 11 times over. The newly discovered magma chamber — lo- cated 12 to 28 miles un- derground — is four times bigger than the previously known chamber above it, according to imaging by researchers at the Univer- sity of Utah. The discovery fills a miss- ing link in Yellowstone's volcanic plumbing system. But scientists said it doesn't increase the risk of an erup- tion, which is estimated to happen every 700,000 years. Researchers now think hot and semi-molten rock is carried upward from 40 miles beneath the surface to the newly found reservoir and the chamber above it. Yellowstone, which spans parts of Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, is among the world's largest supervolcanoes, with fre- quent earthquakes. The park attracts millions of tourists with its gey- sers, hot springs and bub- bling mud pots. The upper magma chamber powers Yellowstone's geysers and was responsible for three ancient volcanic eruptions that coated much of North America in ash. Scientists mapped the new reservoir by doing the geological equivalent of a CT scan — studying how seismic waves pass through different types of rocks. NATIONAL PARK Huge magma chamber spied under Yellowstone ROBERT B. SMITH — ASSOCIATED PRESS The Grand Prismatic hot spring in Yellowstone National Park's that is among the park's myriad hydrothermal features created by the fact that Yellowstone is a supervolcano, the largest type of volcano on Earth. Scientists have discovered a new, deeper reservoir of partly molten rock beneath the Yellowstone supervolcano. But they said the find doesnít change the chances of a volcanic eruption. CHRISTOPHERREEDMURPHY Christopher Reed Murphy passed away on April 7, 2015 in Red Bluff, California at the age of 33. He is survived by his parents William and Susan Murphy, his grandmoth- er Joan McCurry, his sister Eleanor Murphy Welke, his brother Jonathan Murphy, and by numerous aunts, un- cles, nephews, nieces, and extended family. A memorial service will be held on May 2, 2015, 2:00 PM at Newman Hall, Holy Spirit Parish, 2700 Dwight Way, in Berkeley, California. Reception immediately following at the Uni- versity Club at California Memorial Stadium, 2227 Pied- mont Avenue, Berkeley, California. In memory of Chris, the family requests that donations be made to the Tehama County Dictionary Project of the Red Bluff Rotary Club. Memorial contributions may be sent to: Rotary Club of Red Bluff, P.O. Box 507, Red Bluff, CA 96080. Please note "dictionary project" on your donation. HAROLD VELDMAN May 7, 1935 ~ April 22, 2015 Harold Veldman, 79 passed away April 22, 2015, in Red Bluff. He was born to Heiko and Rose (Davin) Veldman in Springfield, MN, May 7, 1935. Harold married Patricia Bukowski, April 18, 1958, and resided in Corning for past 40 years. Harold served with the U.S. Navy, Aug 1957-May 1958. He was a welder by trade. He loved to fish, hunt, garden and bowling. Harold was a member of Immaculate Conception Catho- lic Church, Corning. Harold is survived by his wife, Patricia Veldman, chil- dren; Renee (Veldman) Heiney, Brenda (Veldman) Jack- son, Steve Veldman. Brother, Richard Veldman, sisters, Virginia (Veldman) Coburn, Alice (Veldman) Cox, Lois (Veldman) Godeke, 7 grandchildren, 5 great- grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews. Harold is preceded in death by his brothers Floyd Matter and Darvin Matter. Inturnment will be held at Igo Veteran Memorial Ceme- tery, April 28, 2015, 12:30 pm. Visitation will be held at 9:00 am at Hall Brothers Mortuary, Corning. Memorial service will be at 10:00 am following the visitation. PHYLLIS ANN MENDONCA October 3, 1930 ~ April 21, 2015 Tehama County native, Phyllis Mendonca, passed away in the early morning of April 21, 2015, she was 84 years old. The only child of Frederick and Florence White, born in Red Bluff, Phyllis grew up and went to schools in Corning, Mineral, and Red Bluff, graduating from Red Bluff High in 1948. She married Angelo Mendonca in Sep- tember of 1953 and was predeceased by him in 2012. Many longtime residents would remember Phyllis work- ing at Brook's Drugstore on Main St in Red Bluff for many years, then as a bookkeeper for Al-Bon Corp. until retire- ment. Phyllis was an active member, serving as case manager and board member of the Tehama County Soci- ety of Crippled Children and Adults for 30 years. She also volunteered some time as a Red Bluff Elks Emblem Club member, and spent many helpful, as well as social hours at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge. Phyllis will be missed by brothers and sisters in law, many nieces and nephews, as well as cousins, godchildren, and dear friends. There will be a graveside gathering at St. Mary's Cemetery on Hook Rd off Walnut St in Red Bluff on Tuesday April 28th at 3:00pm, with an informal "sharing of memories" at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge at 355 Gilmore Rd immediately following. In lieu of flowers, her family asks for donations to The Tehama County Society of Crippled Children and Adults, or the Red Bluff Elks Lodge BPOE 1250. Obituaries NeptuneSociety ofNorthernCaliforniahas provided trusted experience & service to our community for over 40 years. Weprovidecaring,affordableanddignifiedcremationservices. • Serving families immediate needs • Pre-arrangement options available 1353 E 8 th Street Chico, CA 95928 neptune-society.com Call for our Free Literature (530)345-7200 (24hrs) License #FD1440 R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 9 A