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WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8, 2010 Breaking news at: Businesses Donate Commerce www.redbluffdailynews.com See Page 4A RED BLUFF Athletes Of The Week SPORTS 1B likely Weather forecast 8B Rain 55/48 DAILYNEWS TEHAMACOUNTY DAILY 50¢ T H E V O I C E O F T E H A M A C O U N T Y S I N C E 1 8 8 5 Second warrant issued in Berlinghoff case REDDING — A second warrant for the arrest of Charles David Berlinghoff was issued Monday. The Shasta County Sher- iff’s Office did not disclose the reason for the $100,000 warrant. The first warrant, also $100,000, was for child con- cealment. Berlinghoff, 44, of Los Angeles was the last person to be seen with his 15-year-old niece Jean Berlinghoff, of Redding, about a month ago. The two have been missing since Nov. 10. The Major Crimes Unit con- tinues to actively investigate any leads or tips com- Charles Berlinghoff ing in regarding sightings of Jean or Charles Berling- hoff, said Shasta Sheriff’s Sgt. John Hubbard. The arrest war- rant was entered into the National Crime Investigation Center for nation- wide distribution. Charles Berling- hoff is listed on America’s Most Wanted. The primary goal is to bring Jean Marie Berlinghoff home safe, Hubbard said. A $10,000 reward is being offered by Shasta County Secret Wit- ness and an anony- Sounds of the season Jean Berlinghoff mous source for information lead- ing to Charles Berlinghof f ’ s arrest. Anyone with information is asked to call Secret Witness at 243- 2319 or Shasta County Sheriff’s Office at 245-6540. Staff report Pair rob Corning convenience store CORNING — No one was injured, but Corning Police are looking for a man and a woman involved in a robbery at 9:21 p.m. Monday at the 7-11 Store at 1425 Solano St. Officers received a report of the robbery and con- tacted a clerk who said a man an a woman entered the store in dark clothing, with their faces covered and demanded all the money in the cash register. The woman, who is described at 5feet 5 inches or 5 feet 6 inches with a medium build, pulled out an See PAIR, page 7A Pearl Harbor survivors gather 69 years later PEARL HARBOR, Daily News file photo The North State Symphony is scheduled to perform a holiday concert December 18 at Red Bluff’s State Theatre. Special to the DN The fourth annual North State Symphony Holiday Concerts arrive in Red Bluff, Redding and Chico, with the Red Bluff show scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 18, a the State Theatre. The symphony's Holiday Con- certs, now in their fourth year, fea- ture the best of this music, played by an intimate chamber orchestra in sacred and acoustically rewarding locales. Wiley Pickett and the chamber orchestra will play a program that ranges from the sacred to the downright silly. Music by baroque, classical and romantic masters such Court upholds air regulator’s pollution fee FRESNO (AP) — A federal appeals court ruled Tuesday that air quality regulators in Cali- fornia’s smog-laden San Joaquin Valley have the right to charge home builders a fee to control their pollution emissions. A three-judge panel of the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals in San Fran- cisco upheld the local air district’s rule requiring developers to reduce emissions from new hous- ing projects by building features like bicycle lanes and energy-efficient cool- ing systems. If they don’t do enough to preserve air quality, they must pay fees that have averaged about $500 per house. The valley, stretching 240 miles from Stockton to Bakersfield, is one of the dirtiest air basins in the nation for emissions that create ozone, the main ingredient of smog. The Fresno-based dis- trict was the first in Cali- fornia to impose such a rule in 2005, and other regions still look to it as a model to control pollution from construction equip- ment and suburban sprawl. ‘‘This a long-awaited, welcome decision by the court, and I’m hoping that this will be the end of it,’’ said Seyed Sadredin, executive director of the San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District. ‘‘We are eager to continue working with valley developers to clean up our air.’’ The rule allows con- struction companies to reduce emissions through a variety of means, including using cleaner bulldozers and backhoes or building near public transit, Sadredin said. In 2007, when the con- struction industry was still paving over cropland to See FEE, page 7A 7 5 8 5 5 1 6 9 0 0 1 9 Red Bluff Outdoor Power as Bach, Handel, Haydn and Berlioz will mingle with Brazilian composer Villa-Lobos, Spanish Christmas songs and a sing-along of traditional carols. The selection showcases Han- del’s "Zadok the Priest", Bach’s "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heaven- See SEASON, page 7A Hawaii (AP) — Aging Pearl Harbor survivors on Tuesday heard reassur- ances their sacrifice would be remembered and passed on to future generations as they gath- ered to mark the 69th anniversary of the attack. ‘‘Long after the last veteran of the war in the Pacific is gone, we will still be here telling their story and honoring their dedication and sacrifice,’’ National Park Service Director Jonathan Jarvis told about 120 survivors who traveled to Hawaii from around the country for the event. Merl Resler, 88, of Newcastle, Calif., was among those who returned. He remembered firing shots at Japanese planes from the USS Maryland and standing in the blood of a shipmate hit by shrapnel during the attack. ‘‘My teeth was chatter- ing like I was freezing to death, and it was 84 degrees temperature. It was awful frightful,’’ said Resler. On Tuesday, fighter jets from the Montana Air National Guard flew above Pearl Harbor in missing man formation to honor those killed in the attack, which sunk the USS Arizona and with it, nearly 1,000 sailors and Marines. In all, about See PEARL, page 7A Sanctuary grants Christmas wish to ride Special to the DN Do you have a child whose greatest Christmas wish is to ride a horse? Sun- shine Sanctuary is holding a party to make that dream come true. Sign up your child for a free, dream come true, adventure from noon to 2:30 p.m. Saturday Dec. 18 at 10931 Singer Ave. in Los Molinos. There is a group of col- lege students coming down from Oregon to help and visitors will get to meet one of California's historical treasures, the nearly extinct Santa Cruz Island Horses. The first 40 children have a guaranteed spot. RSVP to at 529-0183. Sunshine welcomes adults and teens with horse experience to volunteer and $3 donations will be appre- ciated, as will donations of stuffed horses, horse toy, cookies, hot cocoa mix and carrots. Courtesy photo Brandon Ashworth, 5, of Red Bluff, rides Sunshine with assistance from Christina Nooner, director of Sunshine Sanctuary for Kids and Horses. The Daily News office will be closed from 11:30am-2:30pm Friday December 10th for our annual Christmas party. Please leave a message and we will return your call. Daily News staff D NEWSAILY RED BLUFF TEHAMACOUNTY T H E V O I C E O F T E H A M A C O U N T Y S I N C E 1 8 8 5 527-2151 • FAX 527-3719 545 DIAMOND AVE., RED BLUFF Thank You PHYSICIAN REFERRAL A FREE SERVICE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1-800-990-9971 CHW North State Region