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Tuesday, June 22, 2010 – Daily News – 7A Obituaries VIDEO Continued from page 1A There are some ideas on the list that needs further considera- tion before they could be imple- mented. One proposal, the local purchase preference, asks the city to buy locally when the price dif- ference between a local vendor and an outside vendor is within 10 percent. The objective is to buy locally to generate sales tax, but that higher cost does not really pay for CAROL JEAN JAYNE Carol Jean Jayne, 73, passed away June 18, 2010 in Redding, CA. She was a resident of Corning, CA. She was born Dec. 19, 1936 in Berkley, CA. to Richard and Pricilla Berry. She was a bookkeeper for over 30 years. She was a member of the Corning Ladies Group. She is survived by her husband of 33 years, Tom of Corning, son Kevin Schafer and daughter-in- law Christy, grandchildren, Landon and Ashlie Schafer all of Redding, CA., sister Dixie Jones and Judy. Graveside services will be Wednesday, June 23, at 11:00 a.m. at Sunset Ceme- tery, Corning, CA. Memori- als may be made to the American Cancer Society. Arrangements by Red Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Services. LOIS MARIE SPRINGMAN born on March 7, 1947 in Corning to Alex & Etta Rey- nolds and died on June 15, 2010 in Los Molinos, at the age of 63. Lois is survived by her husband of 32 years Randy Springman; daughters Jen- nifer (Ed) Hall, Deanna (Mark) Dotson; grandchil- dren Austin, Madison, An- thony, Christian, Montana, Samantha, Tessa, Ava, and Donovan; her mother Etta Reynolds; her siblings, Curt (Nancy) Reynolds, Conrad (Martee) Reynolds, Benton (Ellie) Reynolds and Linda (Steve) Grandov; her father- in-law Dave Taylor; sister- in-law Debbie Springman; and many nieces and neph- ews. A celebration of life will Lois Marie Springman was CLINIC Continued from page 1A will be shifting some ser- vices around, with billing, outreach community health representatives, family counselors, drug and alcohol counselors and psychiatry going into the new building, Alspaugh said. The Tribal Council, which was meeting in a rented building, will move into the building with the addition of a new council chamber for meetings and an office, Alspaugh said. The completion of the building adds about 30 new parking spaces for the clinic behind the new building. The clinic, which is FIRE Continued from page 1A not be used to deliver a shock unless it detects an abnormal rhythm, he said. Two others are set to be locat- ed on the campus with one in the main office and one in the per- forming arts center. DEMS Continued from page 1A be held at her daughter Jennifer’s house at 10337 Hwy 99E in Los Molinos on Saturday, July 10th at 11am to be followed by a potluck lunch. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation in Lois’ name to the Los Molinos High School Alumni Associ- ation. DAVID D. SALE Red Bluff died of cancer June 19, 2010, at home. He was 80 years old. Dave was born on Oct. 2, 1929, the youngest of eight children born to Ritchie and Mary (Lindley) Sale. He grew up on the family’s or- chard, attended RBUHS, and graduated from UC Da- vis. After a stint in the Ar- my, he and his wife Kay moved to Red Bluff, where he went to work for the Tehama County Dept. of Agriculture. He retired from the county in 1984 to play golf full time. Dave is survived by his wife of 58 years, Kay, daughters Lauren (and Tobi Wilson) of Caldwell, Idaho; Lynda McKinleyville; Carolyn (and Frank Whaley) of Nevada City; and five grandchil- dren. He is also survived by brothers Doug (Suzie) and Latane Sale of Red Bluff, and numerous nieces and nephews. The family wishes to thank all the bridge players, referees, golfers, cowboys, and other athletes from the Northern California Old- Timers Hall of Fame who made Dave’s life so full, with a special thanks to lifetime friend Bard Saun- ders. No funeral services will be held, but remem- brances can be e-mailed to: davesalegirls@gmail.com or through a donation to Red Bluff Little League at P.O. Box 284, Red Bluff, CA 96080. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers are handling ar- rangements. Death Notice John Clarence Lee John Clarence Lee died Sunday, June 20, 2010, in Red Bluff. He was 82. Neptune Society, Chico, is handling arrangements. Published June 22, 2010, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Stockton of David Dandridge Sale of Drowned siblings still missing in Trinity River WEAVERVILLE (AP) — Authorities have sus- pended the search for the bodies of a brother and sis- ter who drowned in the Trinity River last week. The siblings drowned near the community of Hyampom in the Six Rivers National Forest. Authorities say the brother fell into the water around 4:30 p.m. Friday and his sister jumped in to save him. Both got caught in the rough waters. Sheriff’s officials, with the help of a California Highway Patrol helicopter, spent the weekend search- ing for the bodies, which washed downstream. Trinity County Sheriff Lorrac Craig decided Monday to suspend the search, saying the fast- moving waters were becoming too dangerous for divers. Craig says they will have to wait for the waters to recede before resuming the search. The identities of the pair, both in their 30s, have not been released. 16.5M baby salmon released into NorCal waterways SAN PABLO BAY (AP) — Millions of baby salmon have been released into Northern California water- ways to help the struggling pass a balanced spending plan for the fiscal year that begins July 1. During a press confer- ence in the Capitol with fellow Senate Democrats and county officials, Steinberg said lawmakers should consider a multi- itself considering that the sales tax generated is not as much as the increased 10 percent cost, Nichols said. Other ideas on the list include: • Expedite public works pro- jects — leverage Proposition 1B funds for shovel-ready projects •Amortize the collection of development impact fees, particu- larly for smaller projects • Support and partner with the Tehama District Fairground so it can continue to be a venue for events along with the Community and Senior Center and Elks Lodge. • Reexamine the American with Disabilities Act upgrade requirements • Help the chamber and Down- town Red Bluff Business Associ- ation with the “Shop Local” cam- paign • Allow nonconforming city lots to receive relief from building restrictions • Develop a list of surplus city property that could be used by private developers for building income property • Join with the California League of Cities to make plain- tiffs that lose a lawsuit to overturn a decision by the council respon- sible to repay the proponent or developer with a bond the plain- tiffs post when filing the suit. The rebound group is made up of members from the chamber, the fairgrounds, Tehama Econom- ic Development Corporation, local contractors and business people and county and city staff. Tonight’s meeting is free and open to the public. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.com. adding a lot of sub special- ties, takes all insurances, including MediCal, that many sub specialties do not, Alspaugh said. The Greenville Rancheria, a non-profit health program estab- lished by the Maidu Tribe in 1983, serves both native and non-native members of the community in pro- viding medical, dental and mental health care. Daily News photo by Julie Zeeb Tribal Council member Crystal Rios, Tribal Council Chairman Kyle Self and Dr. Margaret Alspaugh, a Rheumatologist with Greenville Rancheria Tribal Health Care Clinic, share a conversation Friday in the council chambers in a newly completed building behind the Tribal Health Clinic, 1425 Montgomery Road. A grand-opening for the new building will be held noon to 2 p.m. on July 9. “The high school has over 1,500 students and staff and holds many community events through the year,” Catona said. “The potential of one of these units sav- ing a life is very high. If someone has a heart attack it increases the chance of survival by 40 percent if the shock is given within three to five minutes.” Three to five minutes is about the year government realign- ment because the current budgeting system has failed. ‘‘If that’s what it takes to bridge to a better structure of government that gets us out of this year after year wallowing of ’What are we going to do to make sure that we stand for kids and stand for the elderly and stand fish recover from popula- tion declines. The state Department of Fish and Game says most of the 16.5 million young salmon smolts were released into San Pablo Bay, located between the San Francisco Bay and Sacra- mento-San Joaquin Delta. The fall run of chinook, or king, salmon in the Sacramento River provides much of the fish found off the California and Oregon coasts. But since 2007, this population has dipped to levels so low that fishing has been cancelled or cur- tailed greatly. Fishermen blame the decline on the delta’s vast series of pumps that divert water to farms that the salmon need to survive. Others blame changing ocean conditions. The state’s smolt releas- es were completed last week. Judge: UC illegally searched journalist’s camera BERKELEY (AP) — A judge has ruled that the Uni- versity of California, Berke- ley police illegally searched the camera of a photojour- nalist who was covering a student protest outside the chancellor’s home. The First Amendment Project said Monday that Alameda County Superior Judge Yolanda Northridge on Friday invalidated the search warrant used by UC police to review pho- tographs taken by David Morse at the Dec. 11 demonstration. The Oakland-based distance between the fire depart- ment and the high school Red Bluff Fire Engineer Matt Shobash told students during his presentation at the high school April 23. The department thanked Esther Whalen, Physical Therapy and Wellness Center, students, Rolling Hills Casino, St. Eliza- beth Community Hospital and Sunrise Rotary. for people’ and at the same time — quote — live within our means, this is essential,’’ said the senator from Sacramen- to. Under the proposal, the state would shift juve- nile parole services to counties, as well as take responsibility for jailing and monitoring low-level criminals. Schwarzeneg- organization says the judge also ordered the university to return all copies of Morse’s photos. Morse was covering the protest outside Chancellor Robert Birgeneau’s resi- dence for the San Francisco Bay Area Independent Media Center, also known as Indybay. UC Berkeley officials were not immediately avail- able to comment on the judge’s ruling. Cops arrest mother of wandering toddler PETALUMA (AP) — A Petaluma woman was arrested on a child endan- germent charge Monday after her toddler was found wandering barefoot through the streets more than a mile from home. The 2-year-old girl, clad in an orange tank top and pink skirt, was found by a man who heard the child’s cries for her mother around 10:30 p.m. Sunday as she stood on the curb outside his house. He and his wife called police, who spent the night and Monday morning searching for the child’s caregiver. ‘‘My husband was relax- ing in the living room and he heard a little girl all of a sudden start screaming,’’ said Donette McVeigh. ‘‘I just think it’s a tragedy that a child of this age should be left here, that someone would allow her to be out of her care,’’ she said. The Spanish-speaking toddler wasn’t able to give officers much information. A relative recognized the girl’s photograph shown on television and helped For more information on the clinic visit www.green viller- ancheria.com or call 528- 8600. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. “I’d like to give special thanks to Karrie Roth and the school staff for coordinating the efforts to get the defibrillators placed on the campus,” Catona said. Donations can be made to the department, 555 Washington St., toward the cost of maintaining the machines. All three machines should be in place for the 2010- 2011 school year. ger had made similar pro- posals. The county would han- dle more administrative work over CalWORKS, the state’s welfare-to- work program. And the state would give counties a financial incentive to manage protective ser- vices for the elderly. Schwarzenegger’s spokesman, Aaron STATE BRIEFING authorities find the mother, 23-year-old Anna Laura Rendon, police said. Officers who went to Rendon’s home around 9:30 a.m. found that she and her boyfriend had been sleeping and didn’t know her daughter was gone, said Lt. Tim Lyons. ‘‘The first time she knew her baby was gone was when we knocked on the door,’’ he said. Rendon had been drink- ing the night before and was still intoxicated when offi- cers took her in for ques- tioning, Lyons said. Police later arrested her on suspi- cion of misdemeanor child endangerment. Rendon’s boyfriend was not arrested. Police are still trying to determine how the toddler got so far from her home, which would have required passing four busy intersec- tions. ‘‘There was no indi- cation the child had been walking that kind of dis- tance,’’ Lyons said. The girl has been placed in protective custody. Arrest in church arson attempt CITRUS HEIGHTS (AP) — Police have arrested a man suspected of setting fire to a Sacra- mento-area Jehovah’s Witness house of wor- ship. Forty-four-year-old Jose Orduno has been booked on suspicion of criminal threats, posses- sion of a firebomb, attempted arson and other charges. McLear, said the gover- nor is open to Steinberg’s proposal but believes taxes would discourage private sector growth. ‘‘We’re encouraged that Sen. Steinberg agrees that we need to consider long-term fixes, which is why budget, tax and pen- sion reform must be part of any solution,’’ McLear said. The Jehovah’s Witness Kingdom Hall in Citrus Heights wasn’t damaged by Sunday morning’s fire. Investigators believe Orduno ignited a flamma- ble liquid inside the build- ing that burned out before it could cause any signifi- cant damage. Orduno was arrested shortly before midnight. Stop waiting, sign up for FREE! • Sign up during the month of June and pay no enrollment or first months dues! *Special applies to standard membership rate EFT Get the kids off the couch this summer! • 4 month student special $99 Don’t forget our members now receive a free social membership at Wilcox Oaks golf course. Enjoy their beautiful pool and club house this summer. Tehama Family Fitness Center 2498 South Main St • Red Bluff 528-8656 • www.tehamafamilyfitness.com