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Wednesday, August 11, 2010 – Daily News – 7A Obituaries DON MEADE time resident of Red Bluff, CA passed away August 4, 2010 at his residence in Vancouver, WA. Survivors include wife Linda Meade, Daughters Melissa (Hender- son) Younger and Jill Meade. Sons Darren Meade and Cole Younger. Grandaughters Aleah & Ariana Younger, Cody & Heather Lowell and Ashley & Austin Meade. A full Navy Honored Cer- emony will be at the Igo Veterans Cemetery on Fri- day, August 13th at 2pm. Address is 11800 Gas Point Road Igo, CA 96047. Reception to follow back in Red Bluff at the Union Hall, corner of Walnut and Baker Road. INA MARIE FARRIS Ina Marie Farris, age 44 of Gerber, CA passed away on August 5, 2010 in Red Bluff, CA. Born September 20, 1965 in Newark, CA., and formally of Durham, CA., was a 40 year resident. She was a CNA. Survivors in- clude her son Jace M. Palm- er of Red Bluff, CA., daugh- ter Bailey Nall of Red Bluff, CA., fiancee Lloyd Hender- son, two sisters, Judy Farris of Montana and June Martin of Oregon, father Marvin Farris and wife Jan of Los Molinos, CA., aunt Margaret Bradshaw of Gerber, CA., uncle Warren Peden of Red Bluff, CA., several other aunts, uncles and cousins, special to her heart were her nephews, and great niece and nephews. In her younger days, Ina was a member of the Red Bluff Riding Club, and loved horses. She had just started attending St. Paul’s Luther- an Church. She will be greatly missed by all who knew and loved her. A Me- morial Service will be held at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers on Friday, August 13, 2010 at 10am with a Committal Service at Oak Hill Cemetery following the Memorial Service. Kaitlyn, Don Meade, age 69, long DEATH Continued from page 1A “Within minutes the user can experience feel- ings of intoxication, may become dizzy, have headaches, abdominal pain, limb spasms, lack of coordination, loss of con- trol, hallucinations and impaired judgment,” Park- SOCIAL Continued from page 1A the foundation is done,” Wilson said. The Summer Social is an evo- lution from a long-time Kelly- Griggs tradition previously known as the Kelly-Griggs Ice Cream Social. “We changed the name (in 2009) to Summer Social because it’s so much more than just an ice cream social,” Wilson said. “It’s evolving and changing. We’re try- ing something different.” A donation of $5 per person will include an ice cream sundae provided by the Tremont Café & Creamery sponsored by Red Bluff Rotary. Boy Scout Troop 154 members will help serve. The entry donation includes a guided downstairs tour featuring art and photography of the Kelly- Griggs and an opportunity to see Cone and Kimball family furni- ture and many other local Victori- FILING Continued from page 1A filing in the following school districts: Antelope School District, Bend ALES Continued from page 1A Have a news tip? Call 527-2151, Ext. 112 SCOUT Continued from page 1A and buying him a black and gold Mohawk. But after the fun was over, work had to be done so we then headed to Fort A.P. Hill in Richmond, Va. where the scouts encoun- tered activities such as mountain boarding, shoot- ing, knife throwing, repelling and the infamous patch trading, which most of the scouts were hesi- tant about including myself, but once we got out there and tried it we realized just how much fun it truly was. During patch trading I was able FEDS Continued from page 1A free-roaming animals have a legal right to remain on the range that is their native home and that the helicopter-led roundups are inhumane, often leading to dozens of injuries and deaths. They also dispute BLM’s population estimates. They maintain that livestock grazing has caused more ecological dam- WASHINGTON (AP) — A rapidly expanding illegal immigration enforcement program has led to the deportation of 47,000 people over 18 months when the Home- land Security Department was sifting through mil- lions of fingerprints taken at local jail bookings. About one-quarter of those did not have criminal records and slightly less — about a fifth — had com- mitted or were charged with what are categorized as the most serious crimes, according to government data obtained by immigra- tion advocacy groups who had sued. ICE posted the data on its website late Monday in contact worked into the idea of the abbey ale. Representatives of Sierra Neva- da and New Clairvaux will be touring Trappist breweries in Europe this fall for research on the recipes, Manley said. Admitting to not being an ale drinker, Bellesorte said the Bel- gian-style ale is a richer style that’s obtain a 2005 Yoda Patch from the last jamboree. Our special guests included the Secretary of Defense Robert Gates on opening day. He is an Eagle Scout and father to an Eagle Scout, which motivated many scouts. Television host Mike Rowe, who happens to also be an Eagle Scout, presented a very entertain- ing speech closing night. President Obama was sup- posed to have came but at the last minute cancelled so he filmed a 30-second video and sent it to the closing arena show, where many scouts became dis- appointed in his lack of interest for America’s er said. Consuming the spray is considered a misde- meanor, though it would be difficult if not impossi- ble to prove Siders’ friends were using the spray at this point, Parker said. No charges are pend- ing. Siders and his friends were all adults, Parker said. Parker criticized recent reports that one of his lieu- tenants was involved in Siders’ death. One of the three men involved in Siders’ death is the son of a sheriff’s lieutenant. Beyond that, the lieutenant and the Sheriff’s Department have no connection to Siders’ death, Parker said. “The rumors going on around about the lieu- an artifacts. Upon entering, visi- tors will observe the new etched door panels donated by Moule’s Tehama County Glass and Curl Art. Outside, there will be free olive oil tasting from Lucero and Pacific Sun and Burnsini wine tasting sponsored by Betty and Richard Brown, well known Corning residents. New this year will be the clo- sure of a portion of Ash Street alongside the museum to be used by vendors like Wendy Rosser from Rosser’s Bakery and Nancy Lukerralli, who will be selling homemade aprons, Wilson said. Each booth is donating 15 percent of its profits to the Foundation Fund. Several live musical groups, including fiddler Kate Busey, a clarinet group, a duo of singers from Rancho Tehama and a dance group, will perform in the Gazebo area. The Red Bluff Photo Club will exhibit along with several mem- School District, Flournoy School District, Gerber School District, Manton Joint Unified School Dis- trict, Mineral Elementary School District, Orland Unified School District, Red Bluff Union School more flavorful. The ale will be brewed at Sierra Nevada, and Manley said distribu- tion will be through high-end stores, at the brewery and hopeful- ly at the monastery. “For people who are beer peo- ple, the idea of Trappist conjures up the image of interesting beers. In America, it’s hard to get the his- torical context,” Manley said. called.” “We feel lucky that they The Abbey of New Clairvaux youth but were eventually brought back up when Switchfoot played a live concert. We endured many thun- derstorms during our stay. As the nine days at A.P. Hill ended we were awok- en at 3:30 a.m. on Aug. 4 by a thunderstorm and as 40 of us found out hud- dling under one small pop up tent was a difficult but manageable task when try- ing to stay dry. As that day had started on a bad note it was fin- ished on a bad note — our flight from Baltimore was delayed for four hours due to President Obama flying into Chicago, then a plane crashing on the tarmac, age to the federal land that also supports numerous wildlife species, including deer, antelope and sage grouse. ‘‘The BLM proposes a radical and unprecedented plan of gather, removal and manipulation across an 800,000 landscape, risking the potential future of the entire herd,’’ Stuart Gross, a lawyer for In Defense of Animals, wrote in a brief filed Tuesday. The roundup is expected to last three to six weeks. Fingerprint sharing led to deportation of 47,000 advance of the group’s release of the data Tues- day. The federal government says the fingerprint sharing program, known as Secure Communities, helps to identify criminal immi- grants who threaten public safety in the U.S. Secure Communities is one of several ICE pro- grams targeting immi- grants charged or convict- ed of crimes. Overall, 49 percent of the immigrants ICE has deported so far this year have been crimi- nals, compared to 35 per- cent all of last fiscal year. Immigration advocates say the government spends too much time on lower- level criminals and people who have not committed crimes. They also allege the program makes people fearful of reporting crimes, does not protect against racial profiling and is being forced on some com- munities without consent. ‘‘ICE essentially throws a gill net over the concept of immigration reform. It sweeps up all the little peo- ple along with what they say is their intention, which is to deport serious and violent criminals,’’ said San Francisco Sheriff Michael Hennessey, whose city is having trouble get- ting out of the program. He said people picked up on traffic violations, whose charges are later dropped, still get deported. tenant are absolutely unfounded, ludicrous, absolutely untrue,” Parker said. Parker said he would personally examine evi- dence in the Siders inves- tigation, including the pending autopsy results, photographs and inter- views. “If all else fails, if we still have those skeptics out there, I plan on asking bers of the Red Bluff Art Associ- ation. There will be several pieces first seen at the Magic of Movies event on display. Families are welcome and chil- dren can enjoy a bounce house. For an extra cost attendees can purchase hamburgers grilled by the Tehama County Shriners and soft drinks and water sold by the Kelly Guides with a percentage of proceeds from both going to the Foundation Replacement Fund. Sonja Akers has again donated tables and chairs for the event and Native Daughters in costume will sell the $5 tickets at the front gate. The Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Commerce is an event sponsor. Tickets are available at Moule’s Glass, Business Connec- tions, Brainerd and Frey and Facts and Fictions in Red Bluff. In Corning tickets can be pur- chased at Interland Business. Betty Brown, chairwoman, directors and Kelly-Guides have invited everyone to enjoy lunch or District, Reeds Creek School District, Richfield School District and Red Bluff Joint Union High School District. The Corning City Council position is still open for filing. the Bureau of Investiga- tion, the Department of Justice in Redding, to see if they’ll look at it for me,” he said. As of Tuesday it was unclear when full autopsy results for Siders would be made available. ——— Geoff Johnson can be reached at 527-2153, exten- sion 114 or gjohnson@red- bluffdailynews.com. an early dinner in the shade of the ash trees and support this histori- cal house that continues to protect local history for Tehama County residents and visitors who drop by during regular visitation hours on Saturday and Sunday between 1-3 p.m. “This museum really is a part of the county,” Wilson said. “That’s why we’re trying to con- nect with the whole county.” To kick-off the Summer Social and connect with south county residents, Victorian costumed Kelly-Guides will ride in the Corning Olive Festival Parade Aug. 27. The museum has a dedicated group of volunteers, but is always looking for more. An opportunity will be available to learn about becoming a volunteer at the social. Interested parties can call 529-1129. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Los Molinos Commu- nity Services District still has positions that are open for filing. All interested parties are urged to contact the Tehama County Elections Department to obtain fur- has been rebuilding the Santa Maria de Ovila chapterhouse from Spain. Cistercian monks lived, prayed and worked at the chapter- house for nearly 800 years before California newspaper magnate William Randolph Heart pur- chased the building in 1931 and shipped it to California. The struc- ture was never rebuilt. In 1994 the monks of New Clairvaux gained possession of the stones and began construction. New Clairvaux was founded in due to bad weather in the Chicago area. But we didn’t let that get in the way of our will to get home, we eventual- ly made it to our connect- ing flight in Chicago — we were finally coming home and we made it at about 3 a.m., thus con- cluding our magnificent journey to America’s capi- tal. This experience has left us with lifetime memories and the willingness to encourage our fellow scouts to attend the next jamboree in 2013. Eddie Spidle is a member of Troop 154 in Red Bluff. ther information on the positions available, filing costs and appropriate forms. Call the Tehama Coun- ty Elections Department at 527-8190 or toll free (866) 289-5307. 1955 on 590 acres of land owned by Leland Stanford called the Great Vina Ranch. The monks tend the working farm and orchards. In 2000 the monks planted the estate vineyards in the rich Vina loam, and with the Sunseri family returned Stanford’s 100-year old brick wine cellar to useable condition. The first wines were released in 2005. Laura Urseny is a reporter with the Chico Enterprise-Record. Schwarzenegger signs bills to delay water bond SACRAMENTO (AP) — Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger has completed the process of remov- ing an $11.1 billion water bond from California’s November ballot. The governor signed two bills Tuesday, one of which postponed the water bond vote until November 2012. The other delayed the terms of the members of the California Water Commission, which would have allocated some of the bond money. Lawmakers on Monday scrambled to secure the necessary two-thirds votes in the Assembly and Sen- ate to pass AB1260 and AB1265. Bond supporters feared the state’s dismal econom- ic climate would turn voters against the measure. They say the two-year delay will give them time to convince Californians of its value. Opponents had wanted the bond to stay on the bal- lot so voters would have a chance to reject it.