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Saturday, January 12, 2013 – Daily News Obituaries 9A SUV crashes into RB mobile home Tonya L. Dull July 27, 1962 - January 6, 2013 Tonya L. Dull, 50 of Red Bluff went home to be with our Lord on Sunday evening January 6th at home with her beloved husband Marcellis, her son Mark, her best friend Heather, and her Pastor Bruce by her side after a long battle with cancer. She was born in Chico, CA on July 27, 1962 where she lived until moving to Red Bluff seven years ago. She became a CNA and enjoyed her work for 13 years and looked forward to going back to it. She was a member of the First Baptist church in Red Bluff and was a devoted servant to our Lord Jesus Christ. The last four years were the happiest in her life spent with her soul mate and best friend Marcellis A. Dull. She is also survived by her children daughter; Brandy Nuttall (No. Ogden, UT) and son; Mark Rodman (Red Bluff). Grandchildren; Chynna Nuttall, Euanna Nuttall and Elijah Nuttall. Parents; Roger and Beverly Harris (Rancho Cordova), and in-laws; Carl and Naomi Dull (Red Bluff). Sisters and brothers; Crystal Rodman (Martinez), Jamie Rock (Bee Cave ,TX), Ervin Branson (Soledad), John Rodman (Washington), and Curtis Rodman (Washington), as well as extended family and friends. She will be missed more than words can say but we know we shall see her again someday. A celebration of her life will be held on February 9th, 2013 at noon at the First Baptist Church, Red Bluff. In lieu of flowers donations in Tonya's name can be made to Relay for Life or Hospice. Death Notices Death notices must be 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. Maria Luisa Osuna Perez Maria Luisa Osuna Perez of Corning died Wednesday, Jan. 9, 2013 at Windsor Chico Creek & Rehab. She was 79. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Billy R. Price Billy R. Price died Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2013 at his residence in Corning. He was 87. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Ruth Wade Ruth Wade of Red Bluff died Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013 in Chico. She was 86. Brusie Funeral Home is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. STANDOFF Continued from page 1A Officers learned Foley's girlfriend was inside the apartment with him. After negotiating with Foley for about 30 minutes, Foley eventually released his girlfriend. A few minutes later he exited the apartment and surrendered to officers without further incident. No one was hurt. Foley was arrested for false imprisonment, resisting arrest, delaying officers and a warrant. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on $21,000 bail. BUDGET Continued from page 1A and CSU Board of Trustees over the next two weeks to urge university administrators to spend within their means. ''The people in the university are going to have to find a way to do the same thing with fewer growing resources than they're used to,'' Brown told reporters Thursday. ''Can we turn down this relentless increase in spending that is so much higher than the cost of living?'' Brown wants colleges and universities to expand the number of online courses they offer to reduce costs and allow more students to get the classes they need to graduate. His budget plan calls for UC and CSU to each spend $10 million to develop digital versions of highdemand courses — and $17 million for the community college system to develop a ''virtual campus'' of 250 new online courses. ''Deploy your teaching resources more effectively,'' Brown said. ''We want more kids to be able to get through school quicker.'' Brown's budget proposes caps on the number of classes students can take at in-state tuition levels, a policy aimed at encouraging so-called super seniors to complete their degrees faster. UC and CSU students would be limited to 270 quarter units or 180 semester units — 50 percent more than the minimums needed to graduate. Community college students would be limited to 90 units. Those thresholds would fall in subsequent years. State lawmakers also warned colleges and universities against raising tuition when the state gives them more money. UC and CSU cannot ''come back and find ways to raise fees on students when the circumstances don't warrant it, and clearly the circumstances don't warrant it,'' said Assembly Speaker John Perez, D-Los Angeles. The state Legislature sets fees for California Community Colleges, and there are no proposals to raise them next school year, said spokeswoman Paige Marlatt Dorr. Courtesy photo by Ben Pasquale An SUV crashed into a mobile home around 8 p.m. Thursday at 35 Gilmore Road. No further information was available. Chico man arrested for drug transport Tehama Interagency Drug Enforcement Task Force undercover agents arrested a 22-year-old Chico man in connection with drugs Wednesday in Corning. Agents set up an undercover purchase of five pounds of marijuana from the man, later identified as BID Continued from page 1A sive pricing and suitability for law enforcement patrol and pursuit. If the county's bid process does not produce lower pricing for the vehicles, the county can purchase them through the Continued from page 1A Media Person of the Year was presented by John Gentry to Billy Pilgrim and Patrick John of Q97 radio station. The duo who co-host a morning show have covered agriculture and other news for many years and do a good job of it, Gentry said. "I've been covering agriculture, ranching and farming on the radio for 18 and a half years and this is the first time I was aware anyone was listening," Pilgrim said jokingly accepting the award. "It's great to be here and we're very honored." John said his family has been involved in the agricultural community with his dad's dairy in Orland and his sister working for Crain Walnuts and he takes getting facts about agriculture right seriously. Insurance Agent of the Year was given to Wagner Insurance Agency, which was accepted by Steven Mora. The agency is one that is a huge help to the Farm Bureau grow and the community, Vasey said when presenting the award. "It's a real pleasure to serve the agriculture community," Mora said. "My first job was at the Farm Bureau in Glenn County and I grew up on a farm in San Luis Obispo so I know that the Farm Bureau is the heart and soul of agriculture. Thank you very much for giving us this honor." Allan Fulton, who works in irrigation and Water Soil Resources at the Tehama County UCCE office, did a presentation he and Tehama County Continued from page 1A dents at Olive View and West Street Elementary Schools, allowing us to target interventions to ensure students acquire the skills necessary to become fluent readers." A search of his vehicle turned up six packages, each containing five pounds of processed marijuana. Castaneda was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of possession and transportation of marijuana. — Staff report state's contract with Fol- will partially fund the additional two vehicles som Lake Ford. with the balance being The sheriff department paid by seizure funds. budget has $85,000 set The board created an ad aside for the purchase of new vehicles. One vehicle hoc committee to provide each will be funded input, review and evaluate through the city of options relative to the Jail Assessment Tehama and Sheriff's Needs COPS funds. Insurance process. It then appointed reimbursements for two Bob Williams to the comvehicles wrecked in 2012 mittee. FARM GRANT Hugo Martin Castaneda, according to a TIDE press release. About 6 p.m. Wednesday, agents contacted Castaneda, who was parked in the area of the truck stops on South Avenue, and he was detained for further investigation, the release said. UCCE Director Richard Buchner put together on the history of the Farm Bureau and UCCE. The relationship started with the federal Morrill Act in 1862, which established a land grant college in each state with the purpose of making higher education available to the public, Fulton said. "This was in 1862 in the middle of the Civil War and a beleaguered, torn country looking to rebuild," Fulton said. "The country was pretty beat up." In 1887, there was the passage of the Hatch Act creating Ag Experiment Stations, which was a targeted act to give money to the land grant colleges to allow agriculture to be researched, he said. In 1914, the Smith-Lever Act created the Cooperative Extension as a partnership between United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) and the land grant colleges, which led to research on the agricultural industries and communities. In 1913, Bill Crocheron was the first UCCE director to reach out to the different counties and from the pool of farmers he was working with was formed the farm bureau, which was a place where county farm advisors and farmers could meet and share information on farming, Fulton said. Tehama County's cooperative extension office dates back to June 11, 1918 when it came before the Tehama County Board of Supervisors who appropriated $2,000, he said. Today, UCCE works with three of the University of California Schools in researching agriculture including Over the past year, Corning Elementary successfully implemented learning centers at four of its school sites to deliver intensive literacy interventions for students in all grades. All students are assessed three times each year and progress is measured on a bi-weekly An ad hoc committee also was created for the development of the 2013 Tehama County State Fair Exhibit. The board did not appoint a representative to the committee, citing the governor's upcoming appointment of former supervisor George Russell's replacement. UC Davis, UC Berkeley and UC Riverside. UC Davis research is focused on veterinarian, agricultural and natural science, youth and nutrition. UC Berkeley is natural resources and UC Riverside is agriculture and natural science, Fulton said. The cooperative extension has a variety of agriculture programs from the 4-H program that allows youth to develop leadership and acquire life skills by learning and doing to the master gardener program, which gives residents access to an expert, he said. California Farm Bureau Second Vice President Jamie Johansson spoke about the necessity of education of all people in regards to issues such as genetically modified food labeling addressed in California's Prop. 37. During the November election, yes and no votes in both Los Angeles County, an urban county, and Siskiyou County, a more rural county, were only separated by two percent, Johansson said. "We need to educate everyone event to our neighbors," Johansson said. "We need to figure out how to get our message out to the state, county and federal level policy makers. We have a lot ahead of us, but you can bet we'll do what we can to be heard." ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 5272153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. basis, allowing students to enter and exit the learning centers based upon their mastery of the reading skills. Parents are encouraged to join in too. By reading to kids when they're young, making books available to them at home, and ensuring that they read over sum- mer vacation, families can help their children be more successful in school and beyond. For more information about the importance of early literacy, visit www.tehamaschools.org . The staff at Red Bluff Simple Cremations would like to thank all of the families who trust us with their loved ones needs. Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 527-1732 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931