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Tuesday, August 10, 2010 – Daily News – 7A Obituaries EQUINE Continued from page 1A equines. In some ways, Hurlock has been doing it for decades. For the last 20 years, she bought up untrained horses belong- ing to unprepared owners, schooled them and sold them back out, just barely breaking even. FORTINO O. GUTIERREZ Join Tino’s family to commemorate his life at Northern California Veter- ans Cemetery in Igo, CA on August 12, 2010 at 12:45 p.m.. Fortino O. Gutierrez, age 77, passed away April 1, 2009. Born in Portugal to Francesco Gutierrez and Buenaventura Ocampo, Au- gust 12, 1931. He served in the U.S. Army. Survivors in- clude wife Linda Gutierrez, children Linda (John Wiebking), Ellen (Steve Maglio), Flora (Dave Oosterhouse), Dennis Gutierrez (Kim), Elsa (Fer- nando Ramos), Mario, Bea - trice, and Gabriella, grand- children, Jennifer (Todd Bowman), Oosterhouse, But over the last three years, the owners she works with fell on hard times, and Hurlock found herself readopting the same horses she trained. Soon, the economy claimed Hurlock’s embroidery job. Finding Man with axe arrested A 36-year-old Red Bluff Jonathan Mercedes Maglio, Steven Maglio, Danielle Gutierrez, Dominic Gutierrez, great grandchil- dren, Declan Bowman, Cormac Bowman, Julio Ramos-Gonzalez, Angel Ramos-Gonzalez, and Juan Ramos-Gonzalez. He was a loving husband, father, grandfathers, and great grandfather. man gave a couple quite a scare at 12:41 a.m. Monday when he entered their resi- dence in the 600 block of Villa Drive in Red Bluff. A woman called 911 saying she heard someone in her residence and she and her husband were in the master bedroom. While officers were on SHIRLEY MAE THOMPSON 73, of Red Bluff, California, died July 26, 2010, sur- rounded by family. She was born January 7, 1937, in Success, Missouri, the daughter of late Ira and Nora White. She was the youngest of 5 siblings. She had been a long time resident in Corning where she raised her 5 children and had just recently moved to Red Bluff. She had been retired for 9 years after working 30 years at the (Tenneco/Diamond) Plant in Red Bluff, CA. She en- joyed family, gardening, and being with her grand children and great- grandchildren. She is survived by her sis- Pactiv DC ter Jennie Rylander of Sac- ramento, CA., children Donna Fritz of Red Bluff, Debbie Thompson of Napa, CA., Darrell Thompson and Dale Thompson of Red Bluff and Jennie Gibson of Las Vegas, NV., 7 grandchil- dren and 8 great- grandchildren. A Celebration of Life Pot- Continued from page 1A received donations from By JULIE ZEEB DN Staff Writer The names of the dri- luck luncheon will be held at the Sacramento Discov- ery Camp (Diversion Dam) 1000 Sale Lane in Red Bluff, CA. on Saturday, August 21, 2010 at 1:30. Family and friends are welcome to at- tend, please contact Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers in Red Bluff, 530-527-1174 for more information. In lieu of flowers donations can be made to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. MAN Continued from page 1A The girl provided Red Bluff Police with a description of Stout and his vehicle, which was located at the apart- ments at 111 Sale Lane. Stout consented to a search of his vehicle and officers found what they suspected to be metham- phetamine and a digital scale. Stout was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of annoying or molesting a child under the age of 18, posses- sion and transportation of a controlled sub- stance. Bail was set at $55,000. — Julie Zeeb ver’s from Friday’s col- lision that shut down northbound Interstate 5 at Sunset Hills Drive for about four hours and sent three people to the hospital have been released. The driver of the F- 350, Susan Baxter, 60, of Los Molinos, was flown to Mercy Medical Center in Redding with major injuries. Her 5-year-old grand- daughter, Eleanor Bax- ter of Pflugerville, Texas, who was a pas- senger, was also flown to Mercy to be treated for moderate injuries. The driver of the big local service clubs, friends, family and Assemblyman Jim Nielsen, and Austin has taken on two jobs. As the date for the trip nears, Austin said he is most thankful for the support that people have shown and looks forward to being a part of something that could shape his future. “This whole experience has helped me mature, think on my own and put a lot of new ideas in my head for college,” Grootveld said. “I’ve even considered maybe I’ll become a politi- cian.” To donate to Austin’s trip, contact the Grootvelds at 824-6260. Drivers named in Friday semi crash on I-5 rig, Izaak Davis, 37, of Chico, was taken to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital with minor injuries. Baxter was driving north in the fast lane about 1:40 p.m. when the right front tire underwent tread separa- tion and rapid deflation, a California Highway Patrol release said. The pickup swerved right and into the big rig before going off the east shoulder and down a dirt hillside before over- turning and rolling back to the east freeway edge, the release said. The impact caused Davis to loose control of the semi’s tractor and tandem trailers, which overturned onto the right side blocking the right lane and east shoulder of northbound I-5. Is cremation your choice? ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailyne ws.com. Shirley Mae Thompson, their way, Michael Banue- los, called 911 saying he had entered the home because his girlfriend point- ed a gun at him in the area. He told dispatchers that he had armed himself with an axe, according to a press release issued Monday. Officers set up a perime- ter and dispatchers began trying to talk Banuelos into putting it the axe down and leaving the residence out the front door, which he eventu- ally did, the release said. An area check was made for Banuelos’ girlfriend, but she was not located. Banue- los later recanted his story, saying his girlfriend had not pointed a gun at or been with him. Banuelos, was booked into Tehama County Jail for aggravated trespassing. CLASS Continued from page 1A responsible banking from finan- cial institutions receiving city funds. The fifth resolution speaks to the financial burden unfunded herself “shipwrecked,” she stepped up her horse res- cue efforts to full-time. “(The name) all started because of how we landed here,” Hurlock said. After about a year, she has seen enough to start work on a documentary. But as Hurlock gets her organization up to a trot, demand for a home on the range is greater than Hur- lock’s aspiring asylum alone can accommodate. The good news is she found help for her first big project. Hurlock is teaming with the Humane Society of the United States to offer reduced-price horse geld- ing Aug. 14 at the Tehama EIGHT Continued from page 1A ing by bypassing the city manager and going straight to department heads with requests, according to minutes from the meeting. While Stevens is satisfied with the performance of City Manager Martin Nichols, closer scrutiny of depart- ment heads needs to happen, Stevens said. The recent parks layoff deci- sion the council had to retract is proof of that. “The one thing a council member hates most is a do-over,” Stevens said. “When the council has to do do- overs, it creates a lack of confidence and doesn’t speak well for the thought process.” The former councilman sued the city over violations of his rights under the Americans with Disabili- ties Act. Stevens, who is legally blind, said unfortunately, the public did not fully understand what hap- pened at the time. Regardless, it’s time to move on. Daniele Jackson, an educator and volunteer lifeguard at McGlynn Pool, is most known for her involve- ment in fundraising through the Blues for the Pool Committee, but these days her concerns are over the entire city budget. “We have absolutely no money,” Jackson said. “If you’re in business you better have a follow-up plan, and right now the city doesn’t have one. If they do, I’d like to know what it is.” What: Reduced-cost horse gelding, spon- sored by the Humane Society and Ship- wrecked Farms. When: Horse owners must apply by Aug. 13. Castration will begin at 8 a.m. Aug. 14 at the Tehama District Fairground. Cost: $30 to $50, reservations must be made in advance More information: Is available by calling Dena Hurlock at 529-0432 or 526-0011, by e- mailing shipreckedfarms@sbcglobal.net or by visiting their Facebook group. District Fairground. The occasion offers at- cost castrations for $30 to $50 each, a bargain when normal prices go as high as $300, Hurlock said. As a rule, Hurlock’s services will only be avail- able to horse handlers bearing some financial hardship. “It’s not for somebody The city has failed to cut overhead costs but continues to take from the services that are most important to the community, Jackson said. There is absolutely no fiscal accountability, and that needs to change. “We’ve hit the point where changes need to be made that will most benefit the city of Red Bluff,” Jackson said. “Cutting fire, police and parks and rec will never be the answer. These are the services we rely on and need.” Rob Schmid serves as chairman of the city’s Airport Commission, on which he has been a member for nearly 10 years. He is a business owner and contractor by trade. While he is apprehensive, Schmid said someone has to step up. The times are different, and things are not the same as they were 5 or 7 years ago. The city cannot continue to play the same game. “A lot of things are being done that makes me wonder, why,” Schmid said. “And short of being a councilman, you don’t really know why.” While the budget and fiscal responsibility are his top priorities, Schmid said he has no other agenda than to represent the community and let people decide what they want for their town. “Most candidates go into it with an agenda. I don’t really have an agenda,” Schmid said. “I was born here. I’ve lived here all my life, and I’ll probably die here. This is my town, and for crying out loud, you guys (current council members) are state mandates have on local gov- ernments and resolves to identify situations in which local govern- ments must increase fees or taxes to meet requirements. It asks members to petition the governor and Legislature to sus- pend or eliminate these mandates until the economy improves and unemployment drops substantial- ly. The sixth resolution deals with cities promoting safe driving and educating the public on the dan- gers of texting while driving. According to the staff report, most of the resolutions don’t have an effect on Corning, however, number three is important for the council to consider. that’s a breeder and just wants cheap gelding,” Hurlock said. “It’s for someone that’s in financial difficulties and just wants to get a horse gelded.” The organization only has enough funding for a 35 horses, and a number of spots are already claimed, Hurlock said. Still, it marks an auspi- cious start for an organiza- tion that began on a whim and may signal happy trails for Tehama County horses yet. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or gjohnson@redbluffdailyn ews.com. screwing it up.” Joe Durrer, who is a fifth genera- tion Red Bluff resident on the Durrer side and a fourth generation resident on the Minch side, said he is running for council because the city needs help. Getting the budget balanced and cleaning up blighted areas top his list of priorities, he said. “We need to make our city more attractive for potential business,” he said. Durrer is a real estate broker at Century 21, which is co-owned by Moyer. Already, other candidates are questioning the closeness of the two candidates. “I come from a very opinionated family,” Durrer said. “Anyone who questions whether or not I have an opinion has not had to survive through a family dinner.” Moyer agrees that their work rela- tionship will not have an impact on council decisions. “I don’t see how it will impact it at all,” Moyer said. “I will vote how I vote, and he will vote how he votes. And knowing Joe, he voices different opinions from mine all the time.” Candidate Tim Morehouse is a business consultant who works at the Job Training Center. He is serving his first term as a parks and recre- ation commissioner. He could not be reached for comment. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527- 2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.com. The Corning City Council meets the second and fourth Tues- days of the month at City Hall, 794 Third St. Meeting minutes and agendas are available at www.corning.org. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. 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. Located in Chico, CA Combining Quality and Low Cost is what we do. 529-3655 www.affordablemortuary.net Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792 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