Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/708753
Crow:CraigCrow,33,of Red Bluff died Tuesday, July 26at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Thursday, July 28, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Deathnotices isexpectedtocostroughly $100,000 — $50,000 less than the budgeted amount. The council's proposal was originally to rebuild the existing building or to build new restrooms near the rodeo grounds. The demolition is ex- pected to begin by early to mid-August and after plans and building per- mits are in place construc- tion is projected to begin mid-September. The proj- ect will continue into the beginning of 2017, but be completed before the base- ball season begins, said Dawn Grine, Public Works director. An audience member at the council meeting, who will be volunteering his time and resources for the project, said it isn't realis- tic to redo the structure with the existing concrete. Tearing down and starting from the bottom to build a new building is much eas- ier, he said. Councilman Tony Cardenas agreed, saying getting into existing con- crete while doing con- struction for an upgraded building has more possi- bilities to run into prob- lems. On June 20, the commit- tee provided the city with a proposal to demolish the existing building and construct a 1,042-square- foot building that would serve as a new concession and restroom building for the Corning Little League and Junior Rodeo. The proposal included a list of materials and labor includ- ing cost estimates or item being presented as a do- nation. City staff members, in- cluding City Attorney Jody Burgess, met with the committee on July 8 and discussed the proposal and what the city needs to com- ply with, such as the pur- chasing procedures. Grine thanked Luke Alexander, a committee member who has been ac- tive in getting the project started, for his persistence and patience. In the end the project will be com- pleted and it will be big success story for the chil- dren, she said. Park FROM PAGE 1 week as well. To protect your health when temperatures are very high, drink plenty of water, people who work outside should drink water or juice even if not thirsty, stay away from drinks con- taining caffeine, stay cool indoors, wear light cloth- ing and sunscreen, sched- ule outdoor activities in the morning or evening, avoid sunburns and ex- cessive heat by reducing sun exposure from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., pace yourself – take frequent breaks in the shade or indoors when working in the heat, use a buddy system and check in with friends and family and never leave anyone, in- cluding pets, in a car, as it can take as few as 10 min- utes for the temperature to rise to levels that can kill. Heat exhaustion is a se- rious illness caused by too much heat. Overexertion or profuse sweating in a hot, humid, poorly venti- lated environment often results in heat exhaustion. If heat exhaustion is recognized and treated promptly, the effects can easily be reversed. Signs of heat exhaustion include feeling weak, faint or dizzy with an accompa- nying headache or nau- sea; cold, clammy skin; severe muscle fatigue; dry tongue and thirst; loss of appetite; profuse sweating and physical collapse, with muscle fatigue and some- times cramping. If you suspect heat ex- haustion, move the per- son into a cool place out of the sun or heat, loosen any tight fitting clothes and remove extra layers of clothes,offer thepersonflu- ids such as water, fruit or vegetable juices, or sports drinks, do not offer drinks that contain alcohol or caf- feine, encourage the per- son to drink about a half glass of fluid every 15 to 20 minute and help the person cool off by sponging him or her with cool water, or ap- plying cool, wet cloths such as a towel or sheet. If symptoms do not clear up, seek immediate medical attention. If the person loses conscious- ness, call 911. Visit www.cdc.gov/ex- tremeheat/index.html for more information. For more information about cooling centers con- tact the Tehama County Sheriff's Office at 529-7900. For questions about extreme heat and your health, call a Public Health Nurse 8 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. in Red Bluff at 527- 6824 or in Corning at 824- 4890. Cool FROM PAGE 1 time, County Counsel Ar- thur Wylene said. While the deadline for placing an item on the ballot is in August, the or- dinance must be written and the board would need to bring it to a vote twice before it could be added. The ordinance will ac- company the ballot mea- sure in the voters guide. The wording will state that effective July 1, the salary per supervisor will be $1,645 per month in 2017, $2,245 per month in 2018, $2,845 per month in 2019 and $3,445 per month in 2020. It also states that no salary in- crease mentioned above will be made if that ad- justment requires an in- crease in county tax rates and there will be no change to the salary fol- lowing the 2020 increase unless passed by the vote of the people in a general election. The ordinance is ex- pected to be brought back to the board at the Aug. 2 meeting. Board meeting agendas, minutes and streaming au- dio are available at www. co.tehama.ca.us. Supes FROM PAGE 1 By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING Results are in for the Corning AmVets Car Show held Saturday, when 38 cars competed for the bragging rights that come along with a first place fin- ish while helping a good cause. Proceeds from the event will be used to help sponsor a service dog for a Tehama County veteran. Organizers were well pleased with the turnout, which tripled from the year prior, said Post Commander Kevin Benson Sr. Tehama resident and former Tehama County Supervisor Ron Warner took home a first place fin- ish with his 1929 Desoto DeLugo, named Miss Helen after his mother. Second place went to Mike Rasmussen of Chico for his 2010 Honda Fury Motorcycle. Third place was Ruth Kremer of Orland who brought a 1939 Interna- tional Rat Rod. CORNING AMVETS 19 29 De So to t ak es h om e first place finish at car show JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Ron Warner and his granddaughter Sara show off Miss Helen, a 1929Desoto named a er Warner's mother that took first place in the Corning AmVets Car Show. Pictured are twins Annie Wong, le , and Fannie Wong. COURTESY PHOTOS Twins Fannie, le , and Annie Wong celebrated their 100th birthday party Saturday, July 16in Sacramento. Red Bluff area when they were younger. "Fannie and Annie were full of spunk and mischief and took full advantage of being twins," Valerie said. They took exams in grade school for each other and switched places in each other's classes as teenagers while attending Red Bluff High School and they never got caught, Valerie said. "The twins have a life- long close connection," Val- erie said. "For over 40 years the twins would meet every week in downtown Sacra- mento for lunch and shop- ping. Whenever they had a disagreement or wanted to buy the same item, they would settle the squabble by playing rock-paper-scissors." The twins followed a sim- ilar path when it came to their families as well. An- nie and Fannie both mar- ried men in the grocery business. Fannie's husband, Gene Wong, was one of the found- ers of Bel Air Supermarkets in Sacramento and for some 30 years Annie's husband, Kai Wong, owned and op- erated a grocery story in north Sacramento named Sincere Market, Valerie said. While the husbands had the same last name, they weren't related. The two had four chil- dren each, Annie had three sons and a daughter and Fannie had three daughters and a son, and the children were close in age. Valerie said they both would often take the children out on walks in the park together. Fannie has three grand- sons and four granddaugh- ters and Annie three grand- sons, two granddaughters and two great-grandchil- dren. They both continue to be active in life with their family. The sisters were avid travelers and have traveled together to Hawaii, Asia and Europe. Fannie con- tinues to travel around the world and at the age of 98 she swam with sting rays with her grandchildren in Mexico. In June this year Fannie went to Alaska. The two were modest about turning 100, Vala- rie said. Her cousins and her felt differently about it and wanted to share their story. Valerie said that the chance for identical twins to reach the age of 100 is one in 700 million, accord- ing to twinsworld.com. Longevity runs in the twins family, Valerie said. The oldest sister lived to the age of 99 and three of their remaining sisters at- tended the twins' 100th birthday celebration Satur- day, including Pearl Jones of Monterey who is 101. Twins FROM PAGE 1 Twins Annie and Fannie Wong, whose maiden name is Foey, pictured here at graduation in the 1930s. "Fannie and Annie were full of spunk and mischief and took full advantage of being twins." — Valerie Wong, Fannie's daughter (FD371) 626Broadway•Chico 342-5642 www.BrusieFH.com R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff THURSDAY, JULY 28, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A