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Tuesday, January 15, 2013 – Daily News Obituaries KENNETH M. GREEN Kenneth M. Green passed away at home in Cottonwood on January 8, 2013, at the age of 78, following a lengthy illness. Ken was a retired union official for Operating Engineer's Local 3 and an active member of Tehama County Democratic Central committee. He was active in local, state and federal politics. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Sonda; his son Stanley of Cottonwood; daughter and son-in-law, Marcelle and Marvin Allen; and granddaughters Ashli Green of Chico and Sierra Green of Redding. Services were held January 12, 2013 at Allen and Dahl Funeral Home and interred at Cottonwood Cemetery with military honors. GLADYS ABSTON August 9, 1925 - January 10, 2013 Gladys Abston 87, passed away on January 10, 2013 in Red Bluff, CA. She was born in Greenville, TX to Jesse and Lois Clark on August 9, 1925. She was married to Clifford Marshall and Dick Abston. She lived in Livermore, CA until 1980 and then moved to Red Bluff, Ca. She enjoyed all her grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her parent's; Jesse and Lois Clark, her husbands; Dick Abston, and Clifford Marshall, Sister's; Evelyn Walden, Virginia Gruido, and Eloise Sipsy. She is survived by her brother's; Jesse Clark Jr., Fred Edington, son; Dennis Marshall, daughter; Janice Williams, step-daughter; Janet Oliveira, 7 grandchildren, and 14 great-grandchildren. Her service will be officiated by Bill Nebo on Wednesday, January 16, at 1:00 pm at Memory Gardens Cemetery, 3873 East Ave, Livermore, Ca. (visit www.chapeloftheflowers.net) 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. Penny Andrews-Carson Penny Andrews-Carson of Los Molinos died Friday, Jan. 11, 2013, at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital in Red Bluff. She was 51. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Nancy Brown Nancy Brown died Friday, Jan. 11, 2013, in Red Bluff. She was 91. Affordable Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Stanley Henry Kotce Stanley Henry Kotce of Chico died Thursday, Jan. 10, 2013, at his residence in Chico. He was 60. Neptune Society of Northern California is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. WEB Continued from page 1A MYRNA LEANNE IKE August 10, 1942 - January 9, 2013 Myrna Leanne Ike longtime resident of Los Molinos passed away Wednesday, January 9. Myrna was born on August 10, 1942 in Burke, South Dakota to Vernon and Elizabeth Ike. She married Gary Rich and raised their three children Corey, Dean and Patti. Myrna will be greatly missed by her children; Corey Rich, Dean Rich, Patty (Craig ) Miller, her brother; Melvin Ike and her sister; Marcellene Chesley. Seven grandchildren; Mathew (Dayna) Eleazer, Randy, Olivia, Dawn, Michael and Amelia Rich and Sarah Miller. Four Great-Grandchildren; Leslee, Adam, Sheerla and Aubrey Eleazer, along with many relatives and close friends. Myrna was loved by everyone that knew her. Graveside services will be held at 1:00 pm on Saturday, January 19, at the Los Molinos Cemetery on the comer of Highway 99E and Taft in Los Molinos. Immediately following the services there will be a gathering of family and friends at Myrna's home at 25190 Tehama-Vina Road in Los Molinos. There will be a benefit Prime Rib dinner held at the Los Molinos Veterans Hall at 5:00 pm following the gathering at the family home. Proceeds will be used to help with expenses. TERENCE RAYMOND LEE Terence Raymond Lee 91, passed away, peacefully on December 27, 2012 at the Burien Life Center in Seattle, WA. His parents were George W. Lee and Ada Burdette Lee. He had two brother's; Bob and Pat Lee, One sister; Margaret Klein, One half-brother; Joe Lee and two halfsister's ; Gladys Sichenieder, and Irene Stanich. Terence grew up in the Ballard district of Seattle staying until he finished high school in 1939. Due to the lack of available jobs during the depression, he joined the federal CCC program and became a truck driver for one year. He then was an arc welder in the shipyards. At age 21, in 1942, he enlisted in the Navy, and was later assigned to a navy minesweeper as a signal man, and ship lookout. After the Navy in 1946, at age 25, he became a Seattle policeman for one year. He contracted rheumatic fever in 1947, and was sent to Oakland, CA. where he stayed in the hospital for five months and was close to death. After praying to God, he quickly recovered nearly overnight and always considered this his miracle. He was able to get a job as a security officer at UC Berkeley campus for the next two years. Later, he became an Oakland policeman from 1952 to 1955. From 1955 to 1978 he became a California Highway Patrolman where he finished his CHP career as a Sergeant in Red Bluff, Ca. For 14 years from 1979 to 1992, Terry worked as a security guard at Longacres horse racing track in Seattle with his brother Bob. In 1948, he met Vesta Senders at the Ali Baba Dance Club in Oakland, California. They were married on April 15, 1950. They spent over 58 years of their lives married together until Vesta passed away in 2008. Together they raised three son's; Tom, Ken, and Terry William. In 1972, Terry finished his Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science with a minor in history, while working his full time CHP occupation. By 1975, he completed his Master of Arts in Political Science, along with his Teaching Credential. He and his family are very proud of his accomplishments in education. Terry loved to laugh and socialize with people. He was very outgoing, energetic, and personable. He had many hobbies including golf, bowling, pistol sharpshooting, and swimming. Together Terry and Vesta took dance classes through the years and also played golf often at the local country club for recreation. Terry was especailly interested in his sons and grandchildren. He enjoyed knowing about their interests, relationships, ambitions, and was always available to offer advice. He and Vesta often traveled to see the grandchildren's various sports teams and dance recitals as the grandchildren grew up. Terry lived long enough to see all three of his son's happily married to wonderful wives, who had six granchildren. Terry is survived by his brother; Patrick Lee, his half-sister; Irene Stanich, his three son's; Tom (Gigi), Ken (Yingjie), and Terry (Jia). He is also survived by six grandchildren; Michelle, Shaun, Andrea, Carolyn, Janelle, and Ming. Terry was a devoted Christian and love his wife Vesta for 58 years. He will be laid to rest next to Vesta at Tacoma National Veterans Cemetery in Tacoma, Washington. He will be greatly missed by many friends and family who loved him dearly. CARE TO COMMENT? At redbluffdailynews.com, scroll to the end of any story, click the link and type away. hydrocodone pills, nine grams of psilocybin mushrooms and three assault riffles. The following people were arrested: Meeting minor for sex — Red Bluff Ocean Littlefield, Ryan Lamerrill, Sanule Skillen, Scott Reid, Gregg Harmon, Jamie Halter, Joshua Tanner; Corning Carl Hooker; Los Molinos Thaddeus Duckworth; Chico Chad Quinnell; Redding Jamie Halter Possession of Controlled Substance — Redding Timothy Brown; Anderson William Richter Possession of dangerous Weapon — Cotton- CITY Continued from page 1A The result of the report is expected to increase the general fund balance by $45,500 in the current fiscal year. Building Director J.D. Ellison is scheduled to ask the council to sent out a request for proposal for a study regarding building department fees. The last supporting study for the department was completed in 2006. The Building Enterprise Fund budget is around $293,867. "Currently, the City has a lower than required fees cost plan than required by Health & Safety Code Section 17951, which requires actual fees to cover the costs to operate the City Building Department," the request for proposal reads. • Finance Director Sandy Ryan is scheduled to present an update on the fiscal year budget, which will include increasing the general fund PARK Continued from page 1A designed for spectators. The park, naturally divided for development by Jewett Creek, which runs through it, is being funded by a $4.2 million wood Erick Davis Solicitation for prostitution — Red Bluff Andrew Coffee Possession of marijuana for sale — Red Bluff Mary Ashlock, Bret Phillips, Arlita Wyman; Corning Donna Moore, Marcos Nunez; Los Molinos Joseph Fosdick, Cottonwood Terrence Pirritano-Green; Montgomery Creek Micah Shaefer, Frank Campbell Attempted possession of marijuana for sale — Santa Cruz Jesse Smith Meet minor for sex and possession of marijuana for sale — Oak Run Scott Elliott ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. balance by $94,000 to $610,00. The change comes from the cost allocation study in addition to increased public safety and sales tax revenue. Those revenues more than offset estimated decreases in motor vehicle license fees as well as occupancy tax, business license and property tax revenue. City Treasurer Donna Gordy will give a pair of fiscal quarter updates. • Police Chief Paul Nanfito will ask for a supplemental appropriation of $33,015 to cover overtime costs associated with the city's recent changes in holiday pay. In July the city began implementing new contracts with its employee unions which moved away from separate accruals of composite leave pay. Under the new contract the city must pay holiday hours as double-time, but according to Nanfito's report the department was not budgeted for those expenditures since budget talks took place in May. Prop. 84 grant. The rest of phase one includes a gazebo, a basketball court, and a playground while phase two includes a soccer park with one big regulation size field with room for four youth regulation size lots within that area. 7A CAREERS Continued from page 1A high school, Paullin said. For her journey, she got an associate's degree at Clackamas Community College in Oregon before attending Oregon State University for her Bachelor of Science degree, Paullin said. She also got a masters degree in Interdisciplinary Studies, which typically takes two to seven years, from Oregon State University in three years, Paullin said. "In college, you get to pick what you're interested in to study," Paullin said. "You also get travel opportunities and to see cool stuff. It's hard work, but there are great rewards and you make life-long friends." With Indiana Jones theme music playing in the background, Paullin gave a presentation on the different types of archaeologists. Some people confuse an archaeologist with a paleontologist, someone who studies dinosaurs and fossilized bones, or a geologist, who study rocks and minerals. Archaeology is about studying past human cultures. "It's a branch of anthropologists and we're primarily concerned with humans," Paullin said. "It's like being a detective as an archaeologist. We put pieces together and give a voice to those who have never had one. It's so important to me." Even within archaeology, there is a variety to be found including pre-contact, geoarchaeological, underwater, environmental, zoo archaeological, museum, oral historian and forensic anthropologists. "It's a wide open thing," Paullin said. "There's a desk job as a museum curator for those who don't like to get dirty, or the forensic side, which studies bones in things like mass murders." Being an archaeologist teaches a person a lot of skills, including how to read a map, communicate and collaborate with others, research things and use inanimate objects to tell a story, Paullin said. One thing Paullin said she enjoys about her job, which includes studying Native American cultures, is the places she gets to see. "I've been to some of the greatest places that very few people have ever been and the views are spectacular," Paullin said. "I've gotten to see rock art that hasn't been seen since the Indians put it there. That makes me excited." She enjoyed learning about the Native American vision quest in which children were sent out on their own for three days to a week to connect with their spirit power, song and animal. "It was a chance to be quiet and think," Paullin said. "To be still within themselves and think about what they might like to be for the future." She encouraged the students to take time to think about what they might want to be in the future and said it would be a happier, more productive society if more people spent quiet time thinking about their future. "It was really cool," sixth-grader Omar Navarrete said. "I find it inspires you to think about what you want to do when you grow up. You always think of the dessert (when hearing the word archaeologist), but I realized there are a lot more kinds." Navarrete enjoyed learning about underwater archaeologists who study sunken boats and other items and found himself wondering how they are kept in such good condition for such a long period of time, he said. Sixth-grader Kaitlyn Farris said she was interested that a person can tell so much about how people lived 5,000 years ago from a rock. "I liked that she let us touch the things she brought with her and told us what they are," Farris said. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. BUDGET Continued from page 1A The analyst said lawmakers will get a better picture of the state's finances in the coming months. Lawmakers have until June 15 to send their own budget plan to the governor. ''It's sweet music,'' said Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg, D-Sacramento. ''Every year for the past four years the story has been very different.'' The Democratic leader said the majority party is committed to keeping the budget in balance. But if the economy continues to improve this year, he said there may be opportunities to restore recent cuts. Under Brown's spending plan, California's budget will increase by nearly $5 billion, largely due to voter approval of his sales and income tax initiative, Proposition 30. By comparison, the state's shortfall stood at $25 billion when Brown took office two years ago. Despite the fresh tax revenue, Brown wants his Democratic colleagues who control both houses of the Legislature to refrain from overspending. He wants to build a reserve to cushion against future downturns and make strides toward paying down the state's bond obligations. Bull & Gelding Sale CUSTOM DAILY EDITIONS published only in the DAILY NEWS RED BLUFF Let's get lean in 2013 We are your Resolution Solution! Start your new single, couple, or family membership We are passionate about weight loss and fitness! 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