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Saturday, July 16, 2011 – Daily News 7A Obituaries Many thanks to the Patriot Guard, who on short notice assembled a full motorcycle escort starting with a few at Red Bluff and many at the turn to Northern California Veterans Cemetery in support of Charles R. Kirkwood and his family. Special Thanks to Fred Salanti, Capt. Jeff Nelson and Jack Morris. They took charge and the mission was accomplished. Thank You all so much. You do an awesome job. Sincerely, Judy Kirkwood 9th Annual Wine Tasting by the Pool The ninth annual Wine Tasting by the Pool event will be held from 7-10 p.m. on today at the McGlynn Pool of Red Bluff, also known as the City Pool. Tickets for the event, which also celebrates the 75th anniversary of the pool, are available at the gate for $25. In addition to the band, Bobby Bottacello, there will be a rib dinner by Jack the Ribber and seven local wineries: Quilici Vineyards, Mat- son Vineyards, Indian Peak Vine- yards, Burnsini Vineyards, Dakaro Cellars, New Clairvaux Vineyard and Intermountain Vineyards and Winery. The silent auction and prize raf- fle were donated by Scoops, Plum REDDING (AP) — A convicted rapist in Iowa has been brought to California to face charges in the rape and murder of a woman two decades ago. Redding police say a national DNA database linked 43-year-old Brian Eric Norton to evidence found on the victim. Norton’s DNA was submitted to the database after his conviction in a 2007 rape of an Iowa woman. Authorities say Despina Magioudis was found, blud- EUGENE OSBORN BURRILL Eugene O. Burill, 90, of Red Bluff passed away Sunday, July 10, 2011, at his home in Red Bluff. Eugene was born on June 9, 1921 in Red Bluff, Ca. to June and Lester Burrill. Gene worked for for the Federal Forest Service for 3 years prior to joining the Army in 1942. When he re- turned to Red Bluff, he worked as the Deputy Ag Com- missioner in Tehama County for 30 years. After retiring in 1972, he continued working on his ranch west of Red Bluff where he raised cows, horses, sheep, goats, pigs, and every bird known to mankind. His ranch was his fa- vorite place to spend his time. Gene’s favorite past time was gardening. He could turn a weed into a rose. He was often sought after for his gardening advice. Gene also liked to spend his time hunting, fishing, trapping and panning for gold. He is preceded in death by his wife of 50 years Dottie Burrill, and his young grandsons Jimmy and James Burrill. Surviving are sons Tom and Tony Burrill of Red Bluff, daughter Jane Bakerville of ID., grandkids Shelley Faulk- ner of Red Bluff, Kim Mount of UT., Keith and Matthew Burrill of Red Bluff, Bob and Chris Helsey of Red Bluff, and Tammi Bock of ID. Gene was also blessed with many great grandchildren. Graveside services are 11AM Tuesday, July 19th, 2011 at Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff, CA. Death Notices Richard Lee Cooper Richard Lee Cooper of Los Molinos died Thursday, July 14, 2011, at Windsor Chico Creek in Chico. He was 81. Neptune Society in Chico is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, July 16, 2011, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Irene Veronica Miglin Irene Veronica Miglin of Red Bluff died Thursday, July 14, 2011, at Copper Ridge Care Center. She was 92. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, July 16, 2011, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Laverne Stiles Russell Laverne Stiles Russell of Red Bluff died Thursday, July 14, 2011, at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. She was 76. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is han- dling the arrangements. Published Saturday, July 16, 2011, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. ARSON ed. Continued from page 1A items from him while he was at the residence. Before Hames could ignite the vodka with his lighter, a family member threw him outside, the JUDGE Continued from page 1A sion of the court,’’ he said. ‘‘This will help us protect the rangelands, the remain- ing wild horses out there, and wildlife and permitted livestock.’’ The 1,700 horses target- ed for roundup are among an estimated 2,200 that roam a series of horse man- agement areas covering a total of 1.7 million acres southeast of Elko and north- west of Ely in eastern Neva- da. BLM officials maintain the area can only sustain between 500 and 900 hors- es. The lawsuit, filed by the Cloud Foundation and activists Craig Downer of Nevada and Lorna Moffat of California, accuses the BLM of managing the land primarily for livestock and ignoring the federal law’s release said. No injures were report- Hames was charged with attempted arson of an inhabited dwelling and threatening a crime with intent to terrorize. Bail was set at $300,000. - Andrea Wagner directive to manage the land ‘‘devoted to mustangs and burros principally for their welfare.’’ But McKibben said changes to livestock grazing allotments must be made through a separate process outlined under the Federal Land Policy and Manage- ment Act. ‘‘Because the public lands must be managed with multiple uses in mind, the court concludes that the BLM’s decision to allocate the resources as it has done in this case is not arbitrary, capricious or contrary to law,’’ he wrote, adding the 1971 federal law doesn’t give horses priority over other species on the range. The bureau annually removes thousands of horses from the range in the West and sends them to holding pens, where they are pre- pared for adoption or trans- fer to long-term corrals in the Midwest. ROAD Continued from page 1A work on her songs, includ- ing five more that are in the works. Being a singer-song- writer, something she started at 14, will have an advantage in that it has opened doors for singing opportunities while she is METH Continued from page 1A While in custody and being trans- ported to the county jail, Herrington identified the Corvette that was spotted driving 55 miles per hour in LIMBS Continued from page 1A ing 1,000 limbs while he was there, O’Sullivan said. “It is pretty impres- sive,” O’Sullivan said. “The level of care that they’re receiving there is very similar to the compo- nents received here.” In the United States, it’s not uncommon to receive a new prosthetic limb every five to six years for a variety of reasons includ- ing growth, he said. “The components still have a few miles on them and as long as they’re ser- viced they’re better than anything provided in Haiti,” O’Sullivan said. Those coming to the clinic traveled from all over Haiti, including one woman who was a bi-lat- eral, below the knee in Nashville. “I’m going to be singing at Blue Bird Cafe, Listening Room and a few other places on Music Row,” Stone said. “You pretty much have to have originals to sing there.” The opportunity to sing in Nashville is one of the biggest she has had yet and she is hoping to meet a few producers while Crazy, Subway, Sevillano Links, Oak Creek Golf Course, Shadow Mountain Resort, Staples, Sharis, Aquarium and Pets, At Tory’s, Let’s Talk About Hair, Baskin Robbins, Francisco’s Pronto Market, Grocery Outlet, Round Table, Wild Oak and many, many more. For more information please call at 529-0556. Iowa rapist faces charges in ’91 Calif murder geoned and strangled, in a field in August 1991. Police said that at the time of her death, Magioudis had just arrived in Redding to attend a summer solstice event on Mount Shasta and was job-hunting in the area. Norton was extradited and booked into Shasta Coun- ty Jail on Thursday. Sgt. Al Mellon says Norton confessed to the murder during an interview with investigators. there. “We’re very excited,” said her mother, Wilma Stone, who travels with her. “We’re trying to move it to the next level and go to Nashville, where hopefully she’ll get some attention.” Stacy is both excited and nervous about singing in Nashville, she said. “I’m always going to be nervous before I sing, but I the slow lane. Officers pulled over the Corvette and found the registered owner of the GMC, Teddy Paul Jimenez, 30, of San Jose, Newman said. Siders, Herrington and Jimenez were each charged with possession of a controlled substance, posses- sion of a controlled substance for amputee that crawled four miles, causing her legs to be severely contracted. “We were able to do a contractual release and fit- ted her with a set of limbs,” O’Sullivan said. Another man had lost his leg and was a below the knee amputee a year before the earthquake and lost more of his leg above the knee, coming in with an outdated, archaic pros- thetic limb he had received in Port-au Prince, he said. “The Haitian spirit is so strong,” O’Sullivan said. “They’re a very beautiful people. Very determined and athletic, they have a tolerance for pain beyond anything I’ve ever seen.” One woman O’Sullivan worked with had lost her whole family in addition to her right leg. “We couldn’t get a smile out of her,” O’Sulli- van said. “Right at the Push begins to overturn teaching gay history in CA SACRAMENTO (AP) — A family advocacy group is already challenging a new California law that adds lessons about gays to social studies classes. Paulo Sibaja of the Sacramento-based Capitol Resource Institute said he started the process Friday for a statewide vote to overturn the bill signed by Gov. Jerry Brown a day earlier. Brown, a Democrat, signed SB 48, making Califor- nia the first state in the nation to teach about gays and lesbians in a public school curriculum. Advocates say the new law will teach students to be more accepting in light of the bullying that happens to gay students. It also ensures that students are taught about the contributions of people who are gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender in social studies. Conservatives opposed the law, saying it would teach children to accept homosexuality. Insurers to cover autism SACRAMENTO (AP) — Blue Shield of California Tehama Family Fitness Center Not satisfied with your body or level of fitness? Take advantage of Tehama County’s Premiere Fitness Facility for FREE, and bring a partner! • Free 2 week couples membership at Tehama Family Fitness Center • Bring a friend or family member with you and we will issue both of you a 2 week membership for free, no strings attached! We want to encourage you to train with a partner, so we are only offering this offer to groups of 2 only. • For non-members only. Must arrive in a group of 2 to redeem your 2 week pass. • Offer limited to one per person, offer available through July 2011. See why our members get results! This ad must be present to receive your pass 2498 South Main St., Red Bluff 528-8656 www.tehamafamilyfitness.com Water Gardening 101 Saturday, July 23 @ 10am Please call to reserve a seat Garden Center Red Bluff 766 Antelope Blvd. (Next to the Fairground) 527-0886 have to turn it into positive energy and know that I’m supposed to be there,” Stone said. “It should be pretty cool.” To view Stone’s music, visit youtube.com/stacys- tonesmusic. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. sale, transportation of a controlled substance and conspiracy to commit a crime. Bail was set at $253,000 for each. ——— Andrea Wagner can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or awagner@redbluffdailynews.com. very end, three days before I left, I was helping her practice walking on uneven ground and she started to smile. I think she could see the potential of what she could accom- plish with a prosthesis.” Being an above the knee amputee who lost his leg more than 20 years ago helped O’Sullivan with his patients, he said. “Most patients were above the knee amputees like me,” O’Sullivan said. “I was able to roll up my pant leg and say, ‘me too.’ It was satisfying to be able to make a connection on that level with the Haitian patients.” O’Sullivan said he would love the chance to go back and work at the clinic again. Working in the full therapy unit, O’Sullivan was there to do more than just help with fitting pros- thetics. “Half of what I did was instructional,” O’Sullivan said. “I taught four Haitian technicians about gait training, anatomy and physiology. The idea is to create something sustain- able without Hanger’s assistance.” Those who missed the first wave of the drive can take donations to Hanger’s office in Red Bluff, which is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday or call 528-1795. The limbs will be sent to Physicians for Peace, which will in turn ship them to the Albert Schweitzer Hospital. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. STATE BRIEFING and Anthem Blue Cross have agreed to cover the initial cost of autism therapy for a minimum of six months. California regulators have been pressuring the health insurance carriers to pay for the initial treatment known as applied behavior analysis. The insurers had been resisting coverage. Blue Shield and Anthem will cover HMO patient costs as long as the services are deemed ‘‘medically necessary.’’ Thousands of autistic California young- sters could now eligible for treatment. The Los Angeles Times says Anthem and Blue Shield settled their dispute with the California Depart- ment of Managed Health Care to avoid penalties or other enforcement actions. The companies agreed to the settlements without admitting wrongdoing. Blue Shield signed its agreement Monday and Anthem was expected to sign Friday. Preserving the Harvest Saturday, July 16 @ 10am