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Wednesday, May 19, 2010 – Daily News – 7A Nanette Marie Trede was born September 6, 1928 in Red Bluff to Albert and Lacey Trede, and died May 14, 2010 at Brentwood Nurs- ing Center at age 81. "Nets" grad- uated from Red Bluff High School in 1947 and later from San Fran- cisco Business College. She was a lovely and vivacious woman, with a great sense of humor and very popular at RBHS where she was often the center of attention as a member of the drama club and many other activities including yell leader in her Sophomore year. In later years she gave generous of her time to those in need and maintained a cheerful outlook throughout her long life. Nanette was an avid reader and found sol- ace in literature in her 7 years at Brentwood where she impressed her visitors with her knowledge of old time Red Bluff. She is survived by three grandchildren, Jamie Hoffman, Jennifer Mitchell and Morgan Lujan of Sacramento, five great grandchildren, guardian and long time friend Warren Flournoy. Nanette was pre- deceased by her son Kurt Sam Hoffman. She will be greatly missed by those whose lives she touched, and in retrospect, she gave more than she ever re- ceived. Memorial service will be conducted by Rev. Pat Bourne in the Presbyterian Chapel at 3pm on Friday, May 21st. A reception will follow. Obituary MONSTERS “Eighteen thousand pounds of NANETTE MARIE TREDE Continued from page 1A that given the circumstances next spring, I’d do exactly the same thing as I did this spring. I would never sacrifice the well-being of my fami- ly over $20,000 that any honorable entity, aware of the details of all the things that were going on in my life ... would return to me.” Matthews, who was absent Tues- day because of a meeting a Feld vice president in San Francisco, went on to say that if the board were to roll the deposit over, Feld had already agreed to participate in the show. Also discussed were a variety of FEES Continued from page 1A and the board has the right to ask for fees closer to the county’s actual growth, Robson said. The fees would pay for roads, fire protection, law enforcement and other county services. Figures on the high end include more than $14,000 YOUNG Continued from page 1A has had very unusual things happen to him, and they usually become story ideas. “When you write for a “Scotty” 28 (formerly of Red Bluff) passed away peacefully sur- rounded by love and light at his home in San Francisco. Memorial Services will be held at Sacred Heart Parish Hall, 2355 Monroe Avenue, on Friday, May 28 at 2pm. A celebration planned by his San Francisco family of friends will be held at the Brazil Room in Tilden Park on Shasta and Wildcat Canyon Roads in Berkeley on Wednesday, May 26 at 2pm. A reception will follow both serv- ices. Scott possessed a joyful spirit. He had a multicultural education that bore fruit. He attended school in Poland , Mexico , and Brazil . He was a magna cum laude graduate of U.C. Berkeley and received a Masters of Science in Teaching at Pace University in New York City . For Scott it was always about the mission and not about the money. He spent two years in Spanish Harlem teaching inner city chil- dren with Teach for America. Upon his return to the west coast he became the Director of Lango in San Francisco . This is a foreign language acquisition programs for children eighteen months to eight years. His greatest gift was his love of people and to this end he shared his life. SCOTT ANTHONY SNIDER MAY 2, 1982 – MAY 12, 2010 Scott was born and graduated High School in Red Bluff. Scott is survived by his parents Denise Snider and Stewart McGuinness of Red Bluff; father Scott E. Snider of Alaska; and brother Steven Snider; grandparents Richard and Vickie Moran and Kathy McGuinness; uncles George (Val- erie) and Michael Moran all of Red Bluff with many cousins and ex- tended family of friends through- out Tehama County and bay area. Sharla Pidd and his cat Dante were Scott’s closest companions and stayed by his side until he left this life. living, a lot of unexpected things happen to you,” he said. “You (have to) be used to a life full of very unusual things.” In his presentation, “The Incredible True Life Story of a Writer,” Lerangis shared family photos of himself growing up. “When you’re young you think you can become anything, and you can,” he said. Lerangis wanted to be The crawdad event is planned June 18-20, which is Fathers Day weekend. Donna Will, organizer for the hemp festival planned for Memorial Day weekend, approached the fair- ground about three or four months ago about having the festival at the fairground, but after hearing costs, decided not to hold the event there, Eidman said. for a new single-family home in the unincorporat- ed county and nearly $28,000 for new retail development. Lesser fees could apply to the coun- ty’s incorporated cities, which also use county ser- vices, Robson said. Some of the fees may overlap with a separate plan by the Air Pollution Control District to create fees to fight air pollution Superman, then a comic book writer. He earned a biochemistry degree and got into law school, but those careers never took off because he always wanted to be a writer. “If you really love something and you’re good at it, you should try it, especially when you’re young,” he said. “If you don’t try it you might regret it.” In all, 196 students from 15 schools submitted works in poetry, narrative and expository writing. Twelve students earned perfect scores. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdai- lynews.com in Tehama County. Abbs, the department’s head, previously intro- duced such fees on the argument that increased development in the unin- corporated county leads to increased traffic. His set of fees would create a pool to pay for air quality mitiga- tion projects. The county is sched- uled to hold its first public workshop on development events including a crawdad festival and a proposed hemp festival. crawdads have been ordered and are on their way to the event,” Eidman said. “We’ve had a lot of reaction from people and they are excited. It’s music, food and a good time.” Will approached the fairground again about a week ago, but the fair- ground was already booked with a horse show and a Quincinera, he said. A report was made on the status of the Pauline Davis Pavilion beau- tification project in which Eidman told the board that the trees are out and the replanting should begin sometime next week. The Tehama District Fair Board meets at 1 p.m. the third Tuesday of the month. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. impact fees on May 26 in the Board Chambers at 727 Oak St. in Red Bluff. More information is available by calling 527- 4655 or visiting co.tehama.ca.us. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or gjohnson@redbluffdailyn ews.com. RAPE Continued from page 1A Bail was set at $220,000. French and the woman, who was not identified, had reportedly been argu- ing Thursday evening when French drove her, against her will and in her vehicle, from Anderson to a location on Highway 36W in Tehama County, roughly 20 miles west of Red Bluff. There, French threat- ened the woman with a rock and forcibly raped her around 9:30 p.m., according to the release. French then forced the woman to drive him back to the Anderson area before stealing her keys and fleeing, the release said. The next day, the woman’s family took her to a Redding area hospi- tal, where she was treated for minor injuries and released. —Staff Report Daily News photo by Tang Lor Linda Dodd lets sixth-grader Juliska Ecklund read her golden line from a story she wrote about global warming during the Tehama County Writing Contest Celebration at the State Theatre Monday. Judge sides with farmers in delta water lawsuit SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A federal judge ruled Tuesday in favor of Central Val- ley farmers and urban water agencies seek- ing to loosen restrictions on pumping from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta, a major source of irrigation and drinking water for much of California. U.S. District Judge Oliver Wanger in Fresno said the federal government did not properly develop a management plan that restricted water exports to protect endan- gered salmon, steelhead and other fish. The judge scheduled a hearing Wednes- day to determine how much water can be exported without harming threatened fish that migrate through the delta to the Pacific Ocean. Groups representing San Joaquin Valley Donations to the American Cancer Society can be made in lieu of flowers. To sign the guestbook go to www.redbluffdailynews.com click on obituaries. Death Notice David Martin Almond David Martin Almond, a 29-year Tehama County resident, passed away Tuesday, May 18, 2010, at his home in Red Bluff, Calif. He was 56. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, May 19, 2010, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Have a news tip? Call 527-2151, Ext. 112 farmers and Southern California water users filed suit to block the pumping restrictions imposed by the 2009 management plan written by the National Marine Fisheries Service. The restrictions were aimed at protecting winter- and spring-run chinook salmon, Central Valley steelhead, green sturgeon and a group of orca whales. Judge Wanger said pumping restrictions were necessary to protect those species, but the agency did not adequately explain how they determined specific pumping levels. ‘‘The exact restrictions imposed, which are inflicting material harm to humans and SACRAMENTO (AP) — California’s nonpartisan budget analyst told law- makers Tuesday they should consider raising the alcohol tax and delaying corporate tax breaks to help deal with the state’s $19.1 billion deficit. the human environment, are not supported by the record,’’ Wanger wrote in the 134- page ruling, calling the restrictions the ‘‘product of guesstimations.’’ The restrictions — along with three years of drought — have forced farmers to leave large tracts of land fallow, leading to significant economic losses and soaring unemployment in many agricultural com- munities, said Sarah Woolf, a spokes- woman for Westlands Water District, which serves about 600 farms in western Fresno and Kings counties. Environmentalists, fishermen and tribal communities that defended the water man- agement plan in court were disappointed by Tuesday’s ruling, said Doug Obegi, a staff attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council. ‘‘We will urge the court to uphold these protections for salmon and the fishing and tribal communities that depend on them,’’ Obegi said. ‘‘Weakening those pumping restrictions will jeopardize those species.’’ Officials with the National Marine Fish- eries Service were still reviewing the ruling and declined comment, spokesman Jim Milbury said. Wanger is also expected to issue a ruling on a similar lawsuit that seeks to block a 2008 management plan that imposed pumping restrictions to protect a tiny endan- gered fish called the delta smelt. Analyst: Raise revenue to ease deficit Back in January, Increasing the vehicle license fee permanently, raising community college fees and reducing certain tax credits were among some of the other recom- mendations in a report issued by the Legislative Analyst’s Office. The report came days after Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger released his revised plan for closing California’s deficit for the new fiscal year that starts in July. He proposed, among other measures, eliminating state-subsidized child care and California’s welfare-to- work program, which pro- vides cash assistance and other services for low- income families with chil- dren. ‘‘These are core pro- grams that provide income and services to lowest- income Californians, and we think we should do everything we can to pre- serve the programs,’’ Leg- islative Analyst Mac Taylor said during a news confer- ence. ‘‘There are other things we can do and we have sug- gestions,’’ Taylor added. Among the possibilities was delaying corporate tax breaks given in recent years. Schwarzenegger proposed delaying $2.4 billion in business tax credits by one year if the federal govern- ment didn’t step in with additional money. The gov- ernor backed off the plan last week. The analyst’s office rec- ommended delaying those tax credits by two years, noting the state will begin to lose nearly $10 billion in temporary tax hikes in the 2011-12 fiscal year. The report also recom- mended making permanent a 0.5 percent state vehicle license fee increase to bet- ter align with other person- al property tax rates. VISTA Continued from page 1A schools, Bidwell, Jack- son Heights and Metteer, will perform in the con- cert as well as Vista Mid- dle School’s Concert Band and Jazz Band. The Spring Concert, a free event, will be 7 p.m., Thursday in the gym at Vista Middle School. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.co m. 4.5 quake hits Calif. border EL CENTRO (AP) — Seismologists have downgraded the magnitude of an earthquake that rattled the California- Mexico border region. The U.S. Geological Survey says the quake, initially reported at 5.1, was downgraded to 4.5 after a review of data from hundreds of seismic stations across Southern Califor- nia. The quake, an aftershock of the 7.2-magnitude temblor that hit in northern Baja California on April 4, struck about 18 miles west-southwest of El Centro at 5:38 p.m Tuesday. The temblor prompted evacutions across the border in Mexicali and shook baseball fans in San Diego’s Petco Park, about 90 miles to the west of the epicenter. 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