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Friday, June 4, 2010 – Daily News – 9A Obituary DOROTHY A. TROVAO Dorothy A. Trovao, 74, passed away May 31, 2010 in Orland, CA. Dorothy was a longtime Orland resident. She was born Nov. 15, 1935 at her home in Corning, CA to Lloyd and Celestine Jen- sen. She attended Corning Schools and graduated from Corning High School in 1953. She worked for J. C. Penny’s in Orland, Duche Nut Company and for 34 years for Musco Olive Co. She enjoyed gar- dening, traveling with her husband who preceded her in death in 2003, and most of all being with her family. She will be best remem- bered for her quiet and car- ing demeanor and unsus- pecting quick wit that al- ways kept you laughing. She is survived by her chil- dren, Karen Manner (Keith) of Redding, CA., Steve Trovao (Denise) of Napa, CA., Angie Crook (Bruce) of Orland, CA., and Melissa Pazos of Roseville, CA., grandchildren Kevin Man- ner of Redding, CA., Alisha Manner of Nevada City, CA., Ryan Crook (Trystin) of Orland, CA., Danielle Crook of Colorado Springs, CO., and Kimberly Crook of Orland, great grandchil- dren Maayen Manner of Redding, CA., and Aubrie Crook (Preceded in death in 2009), sisters Merna Tan- ner (Russ) of Carson City, NV, Della Coombs of Red Bluff, CA., Thelma West of Corning, CA., and a brother Gordan Jensen (Ella) of Mariposa, CA. Dorothy is survived by many nieces and nephews. Rosary will be Sunday, June 6, 2010 at 7 p.m. at St. Dominic’s Catholic Church in Or land, CA. Mass will be Monday, June 7, 2010 at 10 a.m. at the Church. Interment will be at the Orland Catholic Cemetery. A reception will follow the graveside at the St. Dominic’s Parish Hall. Arrangements by F. D. Sweet & Son Mortuary, Orland, CA Death Notices Mabel Lucile Ransdell Mabel Lucile Ransdell died Wednesday, June 2, 2010, at her residence in Corning. She was 99. Red Bluff Simple Cre- mations and Burial Service is handling the arrange- ments. Published Friday, June 4, 2010, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Sarah Wietbrock Sarah Wietbrock, a 24- year Tehama County resi- dent, died Monday, May 31, 2010, in Redding. She was 77. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Friday, June 4, 2010, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. GANG Continued from page 1A weeks have arrested five suspected gang members they say are responsible for four separate slayings of the rival Sureno gang between March 2004 and July 2005. Among them were Robert Salazar, 24, who oversaw the gang’s activity in the Sacramento Valley for the past couple of years. He was charged in the March 2004 murder of Francisco Villanueva in Yuba City and is being held without bail. Villanueva was killed while he sat in a car with his 6-year-old nephew. The child was not injured. TIMES Continued from page 1A Bauman said Salisbury LUCILE (MOREY) RANSDELL Lucile (Morey) Ransdell passed away June 2, at the Olive City Assisted Living Home in Corning. She was 99 years old. She was born January 30, 1911 to Clair and Doshia Stoner in Plentywood, Montana. Lu- cile, her husband, George Morey, and son Clair moved to California from Montana in 1929. They set- tled in the El Camino Dis- trict, and lived there over 30 years. Lucile worked as a retail clerk for many years at Penny’s in Red Bluff and for Latimer’s Pharmacy in Los Molinos. She was very active in church. She spent many hours fixing fried chicken, potato salad and pie for any ill church mem- bers and friends. She loved to have her families over for her delicious cooking. The past four years she had been in the wonderful, lov- ing care of Jeff and Elena Heaney and family at the Olive City Care Home in Corning. She is survived by her son Clair Morey of Red Bluff and daughter Joyce Stark and husband Dick of Corning, 8 grandchildren, 18 great, and 16 great great grandchildren. She was pre- ceded in death by her hus- bands George Morey and Jim Ransdell. She will be missed, but we know she is in the arms of Jesus. In lieu of flowers, the family would suggest you contrib- ute to the Red Bluff Hos- pice. Services will be held at the Neighborhood Church, 901 South St. in Corning, Monday, June 7th at 11:00 am News tip? Call 527-2151, Ext. 112 was a wonderful place to be a part of and likened it to having a second family. “No matter how many times we failed you let us start again,” Bauman said. The two joined the other graduates who had done so in their thank you videos in praising the staff members of Salisbury and thanking them for their dedication. Samual Hartman and Savana Spencer gave the Helping Hands speech. “None of us would be here tonight without many pairs of helping hands,” Hartman said. The two thanked par- ents, staff and the commu- nity, with Spencer giving special thanks as a teenage mother to those at Salis- bury’s daycare. CHOICE Continued from page 1A your future, the future of others and the future of the community in which you live,” Nilsen said. “Think carefully. Choose carefully. Continue to make good choices. You are the future. You are the new leaders.” In all, 15 students graduated from Centenni- al. Four students from the Corning High School Independent Study pro- gram celebrated with the Centennial seniors during the ceremony, which was held at the Veteran’s Memorial Hall. Graduate Chyna Wall, the master of ceremonies and recipient of the John A. Stoich Most Improved Student Award, admits high school was not easy. Even coming to school was difficult at first. She skipped school a lot just because she did not want to go, but the dedicated staff helped her improve, FEMA Continued from page 1A evening, clearly unhappy with the idea of paying between $355 to $900 a year, were critical of the mandate. One woman, who did not wish to be named, went so far as to invoke Hurricane Katri- na, a disaster in which FEMA’s response was widely panned. “Say we do have our RAISE Continued from page 1A date. Deputy Phil Johnston, who works with Hencratt, also loaned the candidate $1,000. Hencratt’s largest expense is attributable to the Copy Center, where he spent $4,500. District Attorney At more than $63,000, incum- bent Gregg Cohen has had the biggest cash pool by far of any can- didate in any race, and has spent the most. Cohen’s funds dwarf those of his opponent, attorney Ken Miller, who has built up less than a 10th of Cohen’s campaign resources. Cohen’s numerous donations include $750 from Sierra Pacific Industries, $1,000 from Nine Mile Hill Investment Co., Inc. and lesser donations from Adult Protective Services employees, Imperial Coun- ty District Attorney Gilbert Otero, Health Services Agency Director Valerie Lucero and Shasta County Prosecutor Stewart Jankowitz. Cohen’s largest expense by far was $11,400 worth of catering ser- vices from Rolling Hills Casino. Most of his expenses were $500 or less and include 49ers tickets, a $225 metal sculpture and a $125 large battery charger. Outside of himself, all of Miller’s backers gave less than $500, includ- ing local attorney Bart Fleharty and Susanville attorney Stephen King. Miller’s three biggest expenses, Several scholarships were given out, with Kris- ten Pearce winning the Ide Adobe Docent Scholar- ship presented by Bob Grace. Savana Spencer was given the Community Scholarship by Diana Geiger and Danielle Salokangas was awarded the Kiwanis of Red Bluff Scholarship by Ryan Led- better. Barbara Luzzadder pre- sented the Red Bluff Pres- byterian Church’s Kather- ine E. Heeren Memorial Scholarship to Emily Hagen. Darbie Gutierrez pre- sented the Citizenship Award, which is given to a student who has both a positive attitude and effect on the school to six stu- dents who had gone above and beyond. John Miller presented the Comeback of the Year award, which includes she said. “I’m very proud of myself and thankful,” she said. “I made the choice to start caring. I decided to start coming to school. I decided I wanted to suc- ceed.” Classmate Heidi Musso has a similar story. She used to slack off and stay home from school, but decided to start show- ing up. Choices are some- times tough to make, but forced insurance...are you going to show up? Do we have to scream and shout like in New Orleans?,” she said. Critchfield responded by arguing that FEMA has been active and has responded regularly to California disasters. The fees may change again, for better or worse, in a few years’ time. Acting independently of FEMA, California has opted to conduct a $100 million study on flooding in the Central Plain, Engineer Kathleen Schaffer said. The study will require FEMA to redo its maps yet again, though it will not stop this year’s reval- uation. The next revision could address the changes Tehama County waterways have under- gone in the last 20 years. In the meantime, that does little to dam the all more than $1,000, are signposts, signs and Daily News advertise- ments. Judge, Office I Records show Assistant District Attorney Jonathan Skillman raising more than three times as much as his opponent, attorney Lisa Muto, and spending more than four times more than her. Much of these contributions came in the form of loans from Del Skillman, who has extended $10,300 for Skillman’s campaign, more than a quarter of the contribu- tions he has received altogether. His largest expenses include advertising with the Daily News and payments to the US Postal Service. Muto’s total contributions came out to $11,600, according to county documents. Her largest donors, between March and May, were pre- siding Judge John Garaventa and Kathryn Garaventa, and a $10,000 loan from her own firm. Muto’s largest expense by far was for signs. Judge, Office II Attorney Todd Bottke’s war chest, at $44,000, is bigger than the one belonging to his opponent, County Counsel William Murphy. Murphy’s $38,800 in expendi- tures comes close to using up all his funds. Bottke has spent nearly the same, though as of May 22 he had about $6,000 left. Both Murphy and Bottke, like Muto, are running largely self-fund- ed campaigns. both a plaque and a place on the perpetual plaque on the campus, to Justin Sor- rosa. Thomas presented the final award of the evening, the Hall of Fame, which is given to an individual who goes above and beyond to help make Salisbury what it is. The recipient was Jo Kee, who was not present at the ceremony. Red Bluff Union High School District Superin- tendent Dan Curry and two board members pre- sented the students with their diplomas. “It really is my honor and personally rewarding for me (to present the diplomas),” Curry said. “I’m excited for the possi- bilities ahead of you.” Graduate Ginger Snapp will be staying in Tehama County for now, but she said she is excited about helping with her aunt’s she has made some good ones that allowed her to be where she is today, she said. “I’m in a state of shock right now,” she said. “I’m happy, but a little bit scared. I’m not sure what I will do now.” ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.c om. Farmers’ Market GET YOUR FRESH LOCALLY GROWN PRODUCE HERE... Saturday, June 5th Red Bluff City River Park Every Saturday 8am to Noon Sponsored by RB/TC Chamber of Commerce STARTS THIS frustration felt by Bobi Metcalf, a retired teacher who lives near the pro- jected flood zone, which is subject to tweaking before it is finalized. “I feel like we’re being pushed into this,” she said. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or gjohnson@redbluffdailyn ews.com. Murphy’s largest expenses went to KRCR Channel 7 for television advertising and All Valley Printing for brochures. Bottke received far more individ- ual donations in the March to May period than Murphy, picking up a $600 sum from Judge John Gar- aventa, another $500 from Kathryn Garaventa and $500 from attorney James Ostertag. Bottke’s biggest expenses includ- ed advertising in the Daily News and a reception at the Countryside Cafe. Supervisor, District 3 With $500 in campaign funds, Mel Freimuth, a Lake California resident vying for the District 3 Supervisor seat, has both gathered and spent the least of any candidate in any contested race. Freimuth’s sole expenses were a placement on the California Voter Guide and a USPS bill. Undersheriff Dennis Garton, run- ning against Freimuth, had accumu- lated about $4,100 as of May 22, $1,005 of which was his own money. Garton’s largest expenses includ- ed less than $500 in yard signs and $300 in Daily News print ads. Election day is June 8, but the county elections office, 633 Wash- ington St., will be open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday for early voting and submitting of vote by mail ballots. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or gjohnson@redbluffdailynews.com. business, Bridal Shop In A Box, which is based in Corning. “I’m going to be a fire- fighter in the US Army,” said Kristen Christy. “You get to help people and do crazy things.” Christy said she will have to do things like jump out of a building backwards, but she’s excited for what lies ahead. “I’m really excited,” said Jackie Frank. “I did- n’t know I was graduating until a few months ago.” Frank, a junior who did enough extra work to graduate early, was happy to be able to graduate with her sister, Amanda Her- mosillo. “I’m going to work dur- ing the summer, save up and take time to figure out where I want to go,” Frank said. “I’m hoping to go to college and go into medi- cine. I want to be a nurse.” ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Build your own hanging basket and receive 10% off Garden Center Red Bluff 766 Antelope Blvd. (Next to the Fairground) 527-0886 2010