Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/13434
Obituary POT Continued from page 1A said. “There’s no question that marijuana (was) being cultivated,” Silva said. “There’s no question the marijuana was for medici- SCOUTS Continued from page 1A Jack P. Bakerville, 76, passed away July 12, 2010 at home with his wife and children by his side. Born March 30, 1934 to J. W. "Skip" and Berniece Bakerville in Red Bluff, CA. Jack graduated from Red Bluff High School in 1952, served 4 years in the U. S. navy from 1952-1956, then worked for Pacific Tele- phone as a Lineman from 1956-1966. Jack moved on to being self employed as a farmer and cattleman until his death. He has grown several crops throughout the years which included beans, clover, oat & alfalfa hay. Jack enjoyed fishing, hunting, attending equip- ment and cattle auctions and most of all spending time with family and friends at dinners and gath- erings. He was also a long time supporter of the Teha- ma Jr. Livestock Auction. He is survived by his wife Norma of 56 years, daugh- ters and son-in-laws Rhon- da & Norman Campbell, Brenda & Mark Alderson, and Linda & Jeff Yancy, 8 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Two broth- ers, Ronald Bakerville of Redding JACK P. BAKERVILLE Bakerville of Jerome, ID. A Celebration of his life will be held Saturday, July 24, 2010 at the Red Bluff Com- munity Center at 11:00 am. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions may be made to your favorite charity. Death Notice Sean M. Siders Tehama County resident for 18 years, died Tues- day, July 13, 2010. He was 19. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of and Craig The boys are looking forward to the myriad of activities they will be doing on the trip. Sartori from local Troop 417 will join scouts from the Bay Area’s Mt. Diablo Council. That group will tour sites including Ellis Island, NY. Sartori’s mother has provided him with a list of relatives, whose names he will look for when he gets to Ellis Island, he said. The other local scouts will join six other troops to form the Golden Empire Council-North- ern Rivers District and follow a different itinerary before meet- ing up with Sartori at the jam- CAMP Continued from page 1A allow time to allow a negative declaration — a statement explaining why the commission has chosen not to require an Environmental Impact Report — to recirculate among the project’s neighbors. The declaration is being recirculated with an expanded project description, Planning Director George Robson said. The declaration discloses nothing new, but by expanding the description to cover information included Sean M. Siders, a ANIMAL Continued from page 1A the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Friday, July 16, 2010, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. funds will be spent until the final decision to close, the release said. At that time, any remaining assets will be donat- ed to a like kind organization in Tehama County, as required by the IRS. nal purposes.” Silva argued Prop. 215 not only allows for the growth of marijuana by patients with medical mar- ijuana recommendations, but to create organizations in which groups pool money together. Silva was joined by boree. The trip will include down- town Washington D.C. and sites such as the Smithsonian Institu- tion. Participating in the wreath- laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier is one of the many things Spidle said he will be looking forward to doing. For the first leg of the trip, while the groups are sightseeing, they will be staying in hotels, but once they arrive at camp for the week-long jamboree they will have to adjust to camping life. “We’ll be going from like five-star hotels to tents,” Dunbar said. The boys won’t mind the ruggedness because there will be plenty of things to do, they said. Though this will be the first jam- boree for all the boys, they have elsewhere in the report, the Planning Department hopes to make the decla- ration easier to read and head off some of the questions posed by com- missioners and the gen- eral public. To date, neighbors have overwhelmingly fought the project for fear it would create more garbage, noise pollution, traffic and crime, though existing local migrant camps have not increased 911 calls. Project applicant Angelo Ferro has argued the camp would reduce traffic by keeping migrant workers on the orchard, where they Oakland attorney William Panzer, who is defending Froome, and who helped draft Prop. 215. Friday, July 16, 2010 – Daily News – 9A Corning. Panzer has used a simi- lar interpretation of Prop. 215 in defending Ken and Kathy Prather in a sepa- rate medical marijuana case against the city of The Prathers attended the trial along with several other medical marijuana patients and advocates, including Jason Browne, who is involved in his own suit against the county’s medical marijuana poli- cies, and World Hemp been promised everything will be bigger and better because it is the centennial celebration of the Boy Scouts of America. Campers will be able to par- ticipate in different classes to gain various merit badges and other fun activities such as a patch trading, a triathlon and tomahawk throwing, Wilson said. In celebration of the centenni- al year, four merit badges that are no longer being produced will be brought back during the event. The boys said they will take the necessary classes to earn the four badges. The classes for the merit badges will be taught by top-of- the-line professionals in their respected fields, Johnson said. The boys joked that they would like to see professionals would be catered to, instead of making them commute across town. • The commission delayed a vote on Devel- opment Impact Fees, cit- ing an upcoming meet- ing with the Red Bluff- Tehama County Cham- ber of Commerce and an incomplete study com- paring such fees between counties. The fees, if approved by the commission and later adopted by the Board of Supervisors, would charge developers and use the money to maintain county infra- structure as its popula- tion grows. Though they cannot pay for staffing, To request a certificate in the month of August, the call in date has changed to Aug. 3. The September call in date will be Sept. 1 as usual. On both dates, start calling in at 9 a.m. sharp and keep redialing to attempt to get through with your request. Please watch the Daily News each Monday for the publica- Expo Extravaganja orga- nizer Donna Will. Several wore orange arm bands in support of Froome. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or gjohnson@redbluffdailyn ews.com. such as Apple CEO Steve Jobs and NBA superstar LeBron James to teach the software and sports classes. One celebrity that will be there is President Barack Obama, who will address the scouts dur- ing either the opening or closing ceremony. It is tradition for the president to attend. The jamboree will run July 25-Aug. 4. The scouts are appreciative of the opportunity, saying, while anyone who applies can attend the jamboree, it really takes the support of their families and local organizations to get them there. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.com. the fees could be used to add fire departments, libraries and parks. The commission will consider fees from a Nexus study. Because the study shows the highest fees the county could legally charge, opponents have treated the fees as a pro- posal tantamount to eco- nomic suicide for the county. County officials, including Robson, main- tain the figures are not meant to be taken at face value. Robson has said the study results represent the most the county could charge and not tion of the Kids and Family section, which includes PAWS news updates. Any changes will be posted on www.pawstehama.com. Or call 528-8018 and listen to the message each time as it will be updated. PAWS has been well received and supported in our community and this fact, and what it is likely to charge. The county, facing overwhelming opposi- tion to the fees, is likely to tone down anything before approving it, Robson said. The commission is expected to take up both items at its 9 a.m. Aug. 19 meeting in the board chambers at 727 Oak St. More information is available by calling 527- 2200. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or gjohnson@redbluffdaily news.com. the welfare of the animals, has been the driving force behind all of the volunteers who made it all happen, the release said. So even though it is sad to see the end in sight, we all hold our heads high and express our undying gratitude for your part in making this one of the best animal groups Tehama County has ever had. UC to develop new online courses CORNING Continued from page 1A SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The University of California is moving ahead with a plan to develop a new batch of online courses that could eventually lead to the country’s first highly selective, Internet-based degree program for undergraduates. Members of the UC Board of Regents expressed support Wednes- day for a pilot project proposed by Berkeley Law School Dean Christo- pher Edley to test new forms of online instruction at the 10-campus system. The UC Office of the president is raising money from private donors so faculty can begin developing 25 to 40 online courses, starting with those in highest demand, including calculus, chemistry and physics. It’s unclear when students could enroll. UC already offers 1,250 online courses, which Edley said could serve as a starting point for a more sophis- ticated, high-tech approach that gives students easier access to instructors and classmates. Edley said an online undergradu- ate degree program would save the cash-strapped university money and expand access to students in Califor- nia and around the world. ‘‘We can’t treat UC as a precious little box,’’ he said at Wednesday’s meeting in San Francisco. ‘‘Demand is growing.’’ Board Chairman Russell Gould, chairman of the UC Commission on the Future, said it’s one way the uni- versity could thrive in an era of shrinking financial support from the state. ‘‘We are in a position to lead,’’ Gould said. But Regent George Marcus was skeptical of the proposal, calling it ‘‘faddish.’’ Marcus said the project should be abandoned if data from the pilot pro- gram show the online courses aren’t working. Some faculty members and gradu- ate student instructors have expressed concern that an online degree pro- gram could compromise the quality of undergraduate education and hurt the university’s reputation. Federal prosecutions of immigrants up this spring FRESNO (AP) — Researchers say federal prosecutions of immigrants soared to new levels this spring, as the Obama administration kept pace with an aggressive enforcement plan began under President George W. Bush. A study released Thursday by New York-based researchers shows the 4,145 cases Immigration and Cus- toms Enforcement officials sent to U.S. attorneys for feder- al prosecution in March and April is the largest number recorded in any two-month stretch since the agency was created five years ago. The federal government’s heavy focus on immigration investigations is creating a heavy burden for the busy courts along the U.S.-Mexico border. The nonprofit Transactional Records Access Clearing- house obtained the Department of Justice data under the Freedom of Information Act. SACRAMENTO (AP) — A state Senate commit- tee unanimously approved a bill Thursday that would seal the autopsy reports of murdered children. The legislation by Sen- ate Minority Leader Den- nis Hollingsworth, R-Mur- rieta, was prompted by slayings in Northern Cali- fornia and San Diego County. ‘‘Once the images are released, they are on the Internet forever,’’ Angela Chavez, an aunt of 8-year- old murder victim Sandra Cantu, said in testimony before the Senate Judiciary Lawmaker wants children’s autopsies sealed Committee. The body of the Tracy girl was found last year stuffed inside a suitcase pulled from an irrigation pond. The girl’s family is waging a court fight to keep her autopsy report sealed. ‘‘No one wants to remember their loved ones in an autopsy photo,’’ Chavez said. The Judiciary Commit- tee sent the bill to the Appropriations Committee over the objections of media organizations that said it would restrict the public’s right to know details of crimes. The legislation would let family members request that autopsy reports and other evidence be sealed permanently if their child was killed during a crime. The reports would not be subject to disclosure under the California Public Records Act. Media lawyers argued for disclosure of the records because the materi- al is prepared by public employees at taxpayers’ expense Public access also is needed so the media can do its job in holding the justice includes areas of land that are in Tehama County but may be annexed to Corning in the future. The council approved the engineers report adopt- ing the 2010-2011 fiscal year assessment for the Landscaping and Lighting Districts. Assessments were $63.09 per parcel for zone 1, $142.10 per parcel for zone 3 and $4,772.90 per parcel for zone 4. “The different amounts are because of the differ- ent facilities in each,” said Public Works Director John Brewer. Brewer said a number of communities found that tax contributions to the city didn’t create enough revenue to run the city, including street repair, lights and drainage. The assessments were a way of making up the short comings. “This ensures that the city is able to maintain landscaping at the entry to these subdivisions,” said City Manager Steve Kimbrough. The council approved a resolution authorizing the Tehama County Sanitary Landfill Agency to submit a regional Used Oil Payment Grant applica- tion for the 2010-2011 Fiscal Year. The Landfill Agency does not receive any direct funding through the city to support the program, the staff report said. The Corning City Council meets the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Meeting minutes and agendas are available at www.corning.org. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. CARE TO COMMENT? system and criminals accountable, said Tom Newton, general counsel for the California Newspa- per Publishers Association. In some cases, child killers are family members, meaning the law could be used to keep investigative records secret as a way to protect relatives, he said. Hollingsworth, howev- er, said the media could do its job by examining other court and criminal records that would remain public. ‘‘I believe the families’ right of privacy should win out in cases like these,’’ he said. At redbluffdailynews.com, scroll to the end of any story, click the link and type away.