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Saturday, May 15, 2010 – Daily News – 9A Obituaries ASHLEE NICOLE HOLLAND This obituary was published with the incorrect photo in Friday’s Daily News due to a production error. The Daily News sincerely regrets this error and extends apologies to Ms. Holland’s family. Ashlee Nicole Holland was born May 31, 1991, in Chico, CA, to Karl and Ronda Holland. She was a life-long res- ident of Corning and she was loved by all. Ashlee was a beloved daughter, sister, grand- daughter, and friend. She was a beautiful, spunky, sassy redhead with a zest for life. Ashlee was sweet, smart, and funny, and she loved spending time with her family and friends. She graduated from Corning High School in 2009, where she was a 4-year member of the Drill Team and also played field hockey and soccer. Ashlee was currently attend- ing Butte College, and her dream was to be an elementary teacher. She loved to shop and watch mov- ies, and loved hanging out with friends. She was famous for bring- ing home little stray dogs, and since the time she was small she always loved animals. Ashlee worked at the Olive Pit for 2½ years, and had recently star- ted working at Lowes in Chico, where she loved her job and had made many new friends. Ashlee atten- ded New Life Assembly of God Church in Corn- ing for many years, and had been attending Be- thel Assembly of God Church in Red Bluff for the past 3 years, where she was active in her youth group. Ashlee is survived by her parents, Karl and Ronda, by her brothers Ryan and Brandon and sister-in-law Jordie, by her grandparents Ron and Sharry Boles, her Grandma Helen Jack- son, her Great- Grandparents Ralph and Evelyn McCord, her aunt and uncle Rosalie and Chris Henderson and cousins Brett and Lindsey, her uncle and aunt Randy and Amie Boles and cousins Cody and Kyle, her aunt and uncle Shelly and Mehrzad Bahrampour and cousins Dariyan, Nariya, and Natara, and by numerous great aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends. She is pre- ceded in death by Great-Grandma Vivian Dunn and by Grandpas Edward Holland and Don Jackson. Ashlee passed away on Wednesday, May 5, 2010, from injuries sus- tained in a car acci- dent. The family is holding a celebration of Ashlee’s life on Saturday, May 15, 2010, at 2:00 pm at Bethel Assembly of God Church, 625 Luther Road in Red Bluff. Ev- eryone who knew and loved Ashlee is wel- come to come and help us celebrate her life. In lieu of flowers, con- tributions may be made in Ashlee’s mem- ory to a scholarship fund set up at Butte Community Bank, 950 Hwy 99W, Corning, CA Have a news tip? Call 527-2151, Ext. 112 school MASON RAY DARROW Born: August 30, 2009 Died: May 7th, 2010 The photo for this obituary was published in Friday’s Daily News without the correct text due to a production error. The Daily News sincerely regrets this error and extends apologies to Mason Ray Darrow’s family. Survived by Parents Sarah Sisneros and Justin Darrow. Grandparents Denis and Cindy Ellis, Steve Sisneros, and Ron and Sandy Darrow. Aunts and Uncles: Kylie, Ash- ley and Dena Sisneros, Carlee, Joshua and Jeremy Darrow. God- parent Lauren Craw- ford. REAL Continued from page 1A about the difference between quality oil and lower grade oils, Lucero said. Having a standard that every producer must follow will separate the bad oils from the those truly deserving of the label. For far too long the pub- lic has been subjected to bad-tasting oil, Lucero said. This is the start of educating the public about what good olive oil tastes like, which will increase NATIVE Continued from page 1A enhance or restore native wildlife habitat by working with the landowners’ management goals, Wingo said. “Essentially, we listen to what their goals are and discuss how we might adjust their goals to addi- tionally provide wildlife habitat,” Wingo said. Mason was the center of his mother’s world. When he was born he became the key that opened up Sarah’s heart. Mason was loved by so many peo- ple whose lives will no longer be the same without him. Mason was the prime example of it takes a tribe to raise a child, and this tribe will forever miss him. Thank you to those of Sarah’s friends who stepped in to help her with taking care of him when she needed it. Although he was only here for a short while he took a small piece of many of our hearts with him. Even people who were only with our little Ma- son Ray for moments are forever changed by his presence on this earth. Mason was a man of many names. His vibrant strawberry blonde hair and a faint smell of sour milk in- spired us to call him Mac and Cheese. He was called Son Ray be- cause of the light that he brought to all of our lives, but mostly his Mothers. His Godmoth- er called him Boo-Boo, but most of all we called him Bemo. Short for Baby Emo this name arose because whenever you didn’t hold him he would stif- fen up his whole body and scream until his ivory white skin would turn a brighter red than his hair. When people would watch him he would scream and scream for hours until his mother re- turned. We always used to tell him to just work it out, but after being spoiled by all those young women and such a wonderful Mother, he just couldn’t bear not being the center of attention. We will forever carry you in our hearts Angel Baby. Until we meet in Heaven, we love you Mason Ray. Memorial Services will be held at Sacred Heart Parish 515 Main St. Red Bluff, CA at 10:00 am Saturday May 15th, 2010. There will be a re- ception to follow at De- nis and Cindy Ellis’ house at 60 Agua Verdi Dr. Red Bluff, CA. For more information or further please call (530) 527- 8009. Death Notice Alan A. Graham Alan A. Graham of Red Bluff died Wednes- day, May 12, 2010, at Brentwood Skilled Nursing Home. He was 74. McDonald’s Chapel in Redding is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, May 15, 2010, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792 directions Information about the program is available at www.fws.gov/cno/partners. “We hope to get the high school students involved and work with other agencies because we’ve found, in collaborating, you can get more done,” Kehrer said. In addition to creating a native TAP Continued from page 1A ment fees, not just for the unincorporated county, but for all Tehama County cities. According to the study, property tax revenues have not kept up with the need for public service in Tehama County since Prop. 13 passed strict limits on prop- erty taxes in 1978. New single-family devel- opments in the unincorpo- rated county could be charged as much as $14,000 to pay for a combination of services, including fire pro- tection, the sheriff’s depart- ment, the library and roads. GEAR Continued from page 1A will be scholarships for the alternates, too.” At 2009’s dinner, there were 11 students who received scholarships. “We wanted to take time apart from perfect attendance awards (to honor the students),” Har- ris said. “These eight stu- dents epitomize what we try to do at Maywood and in Tehama County every day.” Harris thanked mem- bers of Maywood’s Gear- Up leadership team, including Phil Mishoe, Lynda Robinette, Khrystie Shoemaker, Steve Dillon, Jim Stevenson and Rich Gifford. Tehama County Super- intendent Larry Champion and Corning Union Ele- mentary School District Superintendent Steve Kel- ish were in attendance. “Gear-Up is a great program that helps our students focus their acade- the sale of quality oil. Pacific Sun General Manager Brendon Flynn agrees that setting a stan- dard is good for local pro- ducers, as it will level the playing field for domestic producers when it comes to being price competitive. The standard means when something is labeled as extra virgin, that is real- ly what is in the bottle, Flynn said. People will be glad to know that what they are paying for is actually what they are getting. Olive oils must have below 0.8 percent acidity to be labeled as extra virgin olive oil, said Ray Rogers, production manager at Corning Olive Oil. Rogers had not heard about the USDA’s adop- tion of a grading standard but welcomes the regula- tion, as he will not have any problem complying with it. The extra virgin olive oil Rogers produces is already below the standard 0.8 percent acidity, and he does not see imported olive oils as a competition to his own local product, he said. Rogers buys 75 percent plant display, the conservation district has made plans for bench- es and decorative art with a west- ern theme to line the area, which the Red Bluff Union High School Ag class is working on, Kehrer said. To discourage people from walking through the display and trampling plants, the district planned a walking path through the middle of each section of the existing flower bed. The group has planned to put a short, split rail fence up that is just tall enough to discourage walking through, Greer said. Greer said he and his crew will be planting Italian dwarf cypress trees to replace trees directly against the building that are being taken out because they force peo- Fees would be higher for non-residential develop- ment, but would be lower for new development in cities. A public workshop seek- ing input on the study is scheduled for 6 p.m. May 26 in the board chambers, with a series of workshops and hearings to follow. The earliest a vote on the fees would take place would be July 27, according to county documents. Storage fees The same supervisors meeting will see the intro- duction of above-ground petroleum storage tank fees. As part of a new, statewide policy requiring local environmental health mic program toward col- lege and career,” Champi- on said. “We all gain when the students of our com- munity are successful. We appreciate and commend their efforts in achieving this goal.” Kelish said he wished he had realized the impor- tance of higher education as early as these students had. He wished them luck on behalf of those at the district office. Students were chosen out of 47 applicants with Ayala, Dillon, Hansen and Rodriguez as recipients of the $2,000 scholarships. Harris said there is an 80 percent chance the alternates will get scholar- ships, as well. Ayala is the son of Robert and Beatriz Ayala and said he was surprised to get a scholarship. “I was really amazed because it increases the chances that I’ll get to go to college,” Ayala said. “My family was very excited and I was very excited because I was the to 80 percent of his olives from local growers and says the competition is not in the olive oil producing industry but in the olive growing industry. With the recent dense growing of Arbequina olives Rogers has seen in the area, the market will probably be flooded with the crop and some will spoil before oil producers get to them. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdai- lynews.com. ple to walk a narrow sidewalk in single file. “We looked at a lot of different plants, native and non-native (for the spot next to the building),” Kehrer said. “We wanted some- thing that wouldn’t impede foot traffic that would grow in a column rather than out.” Once the trees next to the build- ing come out, the new planting can begin and should only take a few weeks, Kehrer said. “We would love to have it in place before Father’s Day week- end,” Kehrer said. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527- 2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@red- bluffdailynews.com. departments to inspect above-ground tanks, the fees will apply to aggregate com- binations of tanks holding 1,320 gallons or more. Tanks on farms, logging operations or nurseries will be exempt up to 20,000 gal- lons. Fees, required every thee years, would begin at about $350 and go up to about $1,050, depending on the size and combination of tanks. The fees will replace money the State Water Resources Board used to collect from the same own- ers. Historically, the board had been collecting those fees without requiring first in my family to win a scholarship, so with that I will be the first one in my family to graduate col- lege.” Dillon, the son of Steve and Helen Dillon, was a little surprised to find out he was getting a scholar- ship. “I was excited,” Dillon said. “It was hard to stop smiling.” Dillon would like to live in either Chicago or New York because the high crime rate means he would always be in demand. Hansen is the daughter of Matt and Bonnie Hansen. “I was just happy (to get the scholarship) because it will be easier to pay for college now,” she said. “My parents were really happy, too.” Is cremation your choice? inspections, because it lacked the resources, Envi- ronmental Health Director Tim Potanovic said. A public hearing and a vote on the fees is scheduled on June 8. More information The Tehama County Board of Supervisors meets 10 a.m. on most Tuesdays at 727 Oak St. More informa- tion is available by calling 527-4655 or visiting co.tehama.ca.us. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or gjohnson@redbluffdailynew s.com. Rodriguez is the son of Raymond and Lisa Rodriguez. “I was pretty happy and excited,” he said. “It was a good experience.” Rodriguez loves physi- cal education, hopes to go to Fresno for college and wants to be a teacher, fol- lowing in his father’s foot- steps, he said. Shoemaker is the son of Khrystie and Ted Shoe- maker and he loves sci- ence and physical educa- tion. “I thought it was cool,” he said of being chosen as an alternate. Shoemaker would like to be a player in the National Basketball Asso- ciation, otherwise he would like to be a pilot. He wants to go to college in Oregon and would like to live in Hawaii someday. Over 50 years of serving Tehama County owns and operates the only on-site crematory in Tehama County. • Your loved one NEVER leaves our care. • For your peace of mind, we personally perform cremations on site. • No hidden charges. If cremation is your choice, there really is no other choice for you than the cremation experts at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Contact us today so we may answer your questions. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers Funerals • Cremations • Prearrangements 816 Walnut Street | Red Bluff (530) 527-1174 www.chapeloftheflowers.net Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers