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Tuesday, January 28, 2014 – Daily News Obituaries MAX HAMMELLE CAVETTE , JR. Max Hammelle Cavette Jr. died January 17, 2014. Selfeducated & slightly eccentric, with unique perspective & self-described scholar of "School of Hard Knocks", Max was fascinated by mystery, obscure & historical facts, UFOs, spiritualism, Edgar Cayce, ESP, Ancient Egyptians & Atlantis. Locally infamous, finding amusement in almost any situation, his quietly reserved wisdom, slightly impish taunts, honorable candor, reputable musings, lively humor, laughter & teases made people feel appreciated; he will be sorely missed. Loving lively discussions, spinning yarns, helping others, world traveling, teasing waitresses at local eateries, lashing out in his '63 Chevy sleeper pickup, bouncing front wheels of his hot-rod Corvair-powered VW or zooming his lambskin-chaired Red Scooter, it was always, "Hi Ho Silver!" living by principles of hero, Lone Ranger. Philosopher, Teacher & Wiseman in a multitude of interests, he always felt eighteen & wondered what to be when he grew up! All 79 yrs., Max lived the wild side, tempting fate & seeking adventure; from sailing high seas in Bay Area youth, to racing motorcycles, or as Longshoreman, Lineman, Equipment Operator, Tree-faller etc. he only slowed some by back injury at 28 yrs of age, 200' up, building a high-voltage-line goathead tower outside Dunsmuir. Launching anew as Pressman, he retired Pressroom Supervisor for Red Bluff Daily News. Father of four children, Michael, Christi, Debbie; he was predeceased by daughter Cindy (9/29/65), & wife of 57 yrs, Arlene Eunice Cavette (5/11/09), co-partner of DreamWeaver's Ceramics. There will be no funeral or memorial services. He wants friends & relatives to spend 30 minutes in laughter with someone they love to honor his memory. Death Notices Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Ruben David Gossett Ruben David Gossett, of Red Bluff died Saturday, Jan. 25 in Red Bluff. He was 29. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Hester Groomes Hester Groomes, of Corning, died Saturday, Jan. 25 in Red Bluff. She was 97. Arrangements are under the direction of Brusie Funeral Home. Published Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Margaret King Margaret King died Monday, Jan. 13 at her Los Molinos home. She was 77. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Kelley Myers Kelley Myers died Tuesday, Jan. 21, at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital in Red Bluff. He was 52. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Maxine Harriet Walther Maxine Harriet Walther died Thursday, Jan. 23, at Lassen House in Red Bluff. She was 103. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, Jan. 28, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. TALENT tion, which take place on the evening of Saturday, March 1, at Red Bluff's Continued from page 1A historic State Theatre. Brush up your act and 20 to 22 acts will be invit- join the 7th Annual ed to participate in the Exchange Club Search for Gala Show and Competi- Talent. SMILE Continued from page 1A ed access to oral health services and to pregnant women. With the increasing amount of research cementing the relationship between oral health and good health, every child deserves proper oral health care. For more information, call 527-6824 or send an email to jacobsonm@tcha.net . Setting it straight –––––––– It is the policy of the Daily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you feel a factual error has been made in a news story, call the news department at 527-2153. The No injuries in west RB collision Courtesy photo by Ross Palubeski CalFire, Red Bluff and Tehama County fire departments and a St. Elizabeth ambulance were dispatched just before 10 a.m. Saturday to a reported two vehicle collision at Luther Road at Paskenta Road in west Red Bluff. The first unit at scene reported four patients all refusing medical attention. GUN down. Cheney exited his room unarmed and was taken After several minutes into custody after being Continued from page 1A of speaking with the dis- placed under citizen's patcher, Cheney advised arrest. Dispatch remained on he would not harm any the telephone with Cheney officers and agreed to surA loaded firearm was and attempted to calm him render. located within Cheney's RODEO Continued from page 1A place in ranch horse and doctoring. Third place to Rice/Sparrowk Ranches, Clements with Rich Rice, his son Daniel Rice and Lee Whitney. Rich Rice was riding the horse that won the Top Horse. Bub Ragan Excavating gave a silver bit, a handmade headstall from Judd Miller BILL Continued from page 1A lion a year overall from current spending. Committee aides said they were still waiting for final numbers from the Congressional Budget Office to assess exactly how much the bill would cost. Republican House leaders said they would support the deal. After wavering for several years, the GOP leaders were seeking to put the long-stalled bill behind them and build on the success of a bipartisan budget passed earlier this month. Leaders in both parties also were hoping to bolster rural candidates in this year's midterm elections. Still unclear, though, was how Republicans would get the votes they needed to pass the final bill on the House floor. The full House rejected an earlier version of the farm bill in June after conservative Republicans said cuts to food stamps weren't high enough — and that bill had more than two times the cuts than those in the compromise bill announced Monday. Some of those conservatives were certain to oppose the lower cuts to food stamps, along with many of the farm subsi- and new reins from Cunningham Fences for the champion cowhorse. Fourth place to Spring Ranch , Shandon with Wyatt Bourdet, Frankie Martinez, Clint Allegre. Fifth/Sixth to Harman Ranch, Cottonwood with Justin Niesen, Robert Staley, Dean Miller and Wine Glass Ranch, Janesville with Richie Musthia, Travis Stewart, Elliot Dow. The top teams and judges received vests from Tractor Supply. dies the bill offered. While many liberal Democrats were expected to vote against the legislation, saying the food stamp cuts were too high, Rep. Frank Lucas, ROkla., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee, and his Senate counterpart, Sen. Debbie Stabenow, D-Mich., have attempted a balanced bill to attract votes from the more moderate wings of both parties. They have touted the bill's overall savings and the elimination of a $5 billion-a-year farm subsidy called direct payments, which are now paid to farmers whether they farm or not. The bill would continue to heavily subsidize major crops — corn, soybeans, wheat, rice and cotton — while shifting many of those subsidies toward more politically defensible insurance programs. That means farmers would have to incur losses before they received a payout. While those subsidies may be easier to defend, they may not cost less money. Subsidies for cotton and rice would be higher, and more money would be directed to the national crop insurance program. The bill also would overhaul dairy policy and create a new insurance program for dairy farm- STOVE JUNCTION Now Carrying! 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The proposed program would do away with current price supports and allow farmers to purchase a new kind of insurance that pays out when the gap between the price they receive for milk and their feed costs narrows. But the new dairy program would not include a so-called stabilization program that would have dictated production cuts when oversupply drives down prices. The idea was to break the cycle in which milk prices drop and farmers produce more to pay their bills, flooding the market and forcing prices down further. But House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, strongly opposed the stabilization idea, calling it ''Soviet-style.'' Boehner said Monday that he had hoped reforms in the bill would go further, but ''the status quo is simply unacceptable.'' The legislation is ''worthy of the House's support'' Boehner said. House Majority Leader Eric Cantor, RVa., said he would support the bill, while blaming the Senate for not accepting the House's attempted changes to the food stamp program. Still, he said, the legislation would ''extend these important agriculture programs, achieve deficit reduction, and help give many Americans an opportunity to achieve independence and get back to work.'' Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. said the compromise ''will reduce the deficit and cut waste and fraud, all while protecting hungry children and families.'' Despite the congressional inertia and the short timeline, there were early signs Monday some lawmakers and groups would work to build opposition. Rep. Jim McGovern, D-Mass., a longtime proponent of food stamps, said the cuts were too high. He said he would vote against the bill and would encourage his colleagues to do the same. ''They are trying to ram this thing through before anyone has a chance to read it,'' he said. A coalition of powerful meat and poultry groups, generally strong supporters of the legislation, said Monday they would work against the bill after the heads of the agriculture panels did not include language to delay a labeling program that requires retailers to list the country of origin of meat. Meatpackers say it is too costly for the industry and have fought to have the program repealed in the farm bill. Gold prospectors take advantage of drought AUBURN (AP) — As California's drought persists and water levels dip to historically low levels, gold prospectors are taking to Northern California rivers hoping to spot something shiny. The Sacramento Bee reports (http://bit.ly/1d4HnOt ) that calling it a gold rush might be a stretch, but unusually low rivers are opening up areas of Placer County that haven't been touched by man in decades, if not over a century. James Hutchings, Sacramento chapter president of the Gold Prospectors Association of America, tells the newspaper that flakes Over 25 years of experience The North State's premier supplier of stoves 5A Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service Now Offering Eco-Friendly urns at economy friendly prices. 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732 — possibly even nuggets — that normally would be submerged might be available. Over the weekend, truck driver Michael Albin came away with a gold chip in his pan about onefourth the size of a pea. He says that's enough to keep him coming back for more.