Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/442112
COURTESYPHOTOBYROSSPALUBESKI Red Bluff Fire, Cal Fire, Tehama County Fire and Corning Fire were dispatched around 11:30p.m. Sunday to a reported multiple family dwelling fire at 85Mina Ave. in Red Bluff. The first unit at scene reported smoke showing with the patio of one of the apartments on fire. The fire was contained in about 10minutes to one apartment unit. Red Cross was called to assist the displaced family. FIRE MINA AVENUE APARTMENT DAMAGED BY SUNDAY FIRE Dickson: Richard Dickson, 71, of Cottonwood died Monday, Jan. 5, at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cre- mation & Burial. Published Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Geer: Donald "Gene" Eu- gene Geer, 83, of Corning died Friday, Jan. 2, 2015 at Amber Grove Place in Chico. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Published Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Hale: John Paul Hale, 73, of Gerber died Saturday, Dec. 28, 2014at his resi- dence. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Mallet: Donald Mallet, 84, of Cottonwood died Monday, Jan. 5, at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. McCraw: Wayne Leonard McCraw, 71, of Red Bluff died Thursday, Dec. 25, 2014at his home. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Tangeman: Louis Trevelyn Tangeman, 97, of Corn- ing died Monday, Jan. 5, 2015at Arbor Place Residential Care in Lodi. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Broth- ers Corning Mortuary. Published Tuesday, Jan. 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Deathnoticesmustbe provided by mortuar- ies to the news depart- ment, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic in- formation about the de- ceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obitu- aries may be placed by mortuaries or by fami- lies of the deceased and include online publica- tion linked to the news- paper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide lat- itude of content, includ- ing photos. Death notices allhealthservices. Construction of the South Chico clinic is ex- pected to begin in spring and be completed in the summer of 2016. The group anticipates that the new clinic will employ up to 60 new per- sonnel. Dr. Andy Miller, medical director, will be the med- ical director for the new clinic and be supported by an assistant medical director. The clinic will be part of a three-building campus located along Alcott Ave- nue between 20th Street and Springfield Drive in Chico. The campus will include the new tribal headquar- ters for the Mechoopda Indian Tribe to meet the social, economic, educa- tional, health and safety needs of its members and visitors. The design will incor- porate the tribe's unique identity, culture and tra- ditions. "We are thrilled to be- gin construction at Me- riam Park," said Dennis Ramirez, chairman of the Mechoopda Indian Tribe. "While this signifi- cant tribal development will certainly improve the lives of our tribal mem- bers by increasing access to all tribal services, it is our hope that this proj- ect will also work to im- prove the lives of those in our community as we open the doors to Chico's newest health clinic where all pa- tients are welcome." For more information about existing clinics and services, visit North- ern Valley Indian Health's website at nvih.org. Clinic FROM PAGE 1 Street to Cedar Street, por- tions of Pine Street, Cedar Street and Hickory Street, and Washington Street — would be assessed $125 per year for retail and $100 for non-retail. The Downtown Red Bluff Business Association, which serves as the advisory board for the downtown Red Bluff parking and business im- provement area, said in its report that improvements and activities in 2015 will include staging and host- ing events such as the Chili Cook-off during Round-Up week, support for the Red Bluff-Tehama County Cham- ber of Commerce's summer concert series at its Wednes- day night farmers market, the Red Bluff Beef 'N Brew and promotional activities during Christmas, among other events. Other improvements could include advertising through a "year-long tele- vision campaign featuring numerous 30-second 'spots' each month extolling the benefits and charm of down- town Red Bluff," continua- tion of downtown beautifi- cation projects and opera- tion and overhead activities. During the public hear- ing, "if written protests are received from the owners of businesses which pay 50 percent of more of the as- sessments, no further pro- ceedings shall be taken for a period of one year," ac- cording to city staff. Agenda FROM PAGE 1 came from renewable en- ergy, not including large dams, the state energy com- mission said. "We must demonstrate that reducing carbon is compatible with an abun- dant economy and human well-being," Brown said during his inauguration speech. "So far, we have been able to do that." Former Democratic Gov. Gray Davis, who attended the ceremony, called Brown a visionary who knows how to balance the books. He praised the environmental goals and said Brown likely based the targets on achiev- able science. "Even if the rhetoric is slightly ahead of reality, he's always believed that our reach should exceed our grasp," Davis said. At 76, Brown is the state's longest-serving and the na- tion's oldest governor. He served from 1975 to 1983 before term limits were im- plemented and returned for his third term in 2011. He defeated Republican chal- lenger Neel Kashkari in a landslide re-election vic- tory in November. Since his return as gover- nor, Brown has been cred- ited with helping stabilize state finances. California's general fund spending has grown 25 per- cent in the past four years, fueled by a statewide eco- nomic recovery and the pas- sage of a temporary tax in- crease. Brown told the audience at his inauguration in the Assembly chamber that California is at a cross- roads for keeping its future golden. He explained that he wants to reduce meth- ane, black carbon and other pollutants as well as man- age farms, forests and wet- lands to absorb more car- bon dioxide. "All of this is a very tall order," he said. "It means that we continue to trans- form our electrical grid, our transportation system and even our communities." Brown recalled his fa- ther's first inauguration in 1959 and said many issues that Gov. Pat Brown raised haven't gone away, includ- ing discrimination; qual- ity of education and the challenge of recruiting and training teachers; and a re- alistic water program. He called for state em- ployees to help start pre- funding retiree health obli- gations. He also urged Re- publicans and Democrats to tackle the state's infrastruc- ture needs and implement education, health care and public safety reforms. Brown's wife, Anne Gust Brown, introduced her hus- band at the inauguration, saying his expansive mind and committed heart make him an ideal leader. "He's someone that we know will enthusiastically and creatively forge a new and bold future for us," she said. "And yet, he will do so grounded enough in wisdom of the past that we won't drive off a cliff." After the ceremony, the two shared a plate of hot dogs at a celebration hosted by labor outside the build- ing. During his speech, Brown strengthened his push for a $68 billion high- speed rail project even though it remains contro- versial. The project faces a blackout from the Repub- lican-dominated House of Representatives, but Brown has secured a source of on- going state funds from the state's cap-and-trade pollu- tion fees. Brown pledged to fight a vote by the University of California Board of Regents for tuition increases of as much as 5 percent during each of the next five years unless the state approves more money for the 10-cam- pus system. "I will not make the stu- dents of California the de- fault financiers of our col- leges and universities," he said. Brown made no mention of one of his showcase pro- posals, a plan to run two gi- ant tunnels under Central California's San Joaquin Delta to ferry water south to densely populated cities such as Los Angeles. Assembly Minority Leader Kristin Olsen, R- Modesto, said she was dis- appointed that in his fifth year as governor, Brown had not yet put forward a plan to spur economic growth in California or to ensure schools are prepar- ing students for a 21st cen- tury economy. Assembly Speaker Toni Atkins said majority Dem- ocrats would like to see Brown add funding for so- cial services, a comment that appeared to set up some budget friction in the coming months with mem- bers of his own party. Brown indicated he will continue to focus on pay- ing down billions of dol- lars in debt that was ac- crued during the recession and depositing money into the state's newly reinforced rainy day fund. "Not all Californians have come back from the recession," Atkins said af- ter Brown's speech. Goals FROM PAGE 1 RICH PEDRONCELLI — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. Jerry Brown, le , takes the oath of office from Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye, right, as his wife, Anne Gust Brown, center, looks on. ERIC RISBERG — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California Gov. Jerry Brown and his wife Anne Gust Brown, are greeted by lawmakers before being sworn in at his inauguration at the state Capitol on Monday in Sacramento. MARKAULABAUGH Mark Aulabaugh of Corning passed away on Dec. 24, 2014. He is survived by a wife, Amber, his children, Pay- ton, Margaret, Tori, Markie, his mother and step-father Colleen and Frank Amaral, his grandfather George Goss, and siblings David, Todd, Elizabeth and Matt. He was a loyal, loving and loved father, husband, son, brother and friend. He enjoyed fishing, hunting, hanging out with friends and family. He also enjoyed helping his children, nieces and nephews in sports. He was a coach for youth football and baseball. He will be greatly missed and there will be services on Saturday, January 10, 2015 at 3pm at the Paskenta Hall. Sharon Alfaretta Woodhouse October 26,1934 - December 31,2014 Sharon passed away peacefully from this life at 6:00 am on Wednesday, December 31, 2014. Her family and a few close friends were gathered with her during her last days. Sharon was the first born child of Curtis and Helen Woodhouse-O'Leary. Sharon attended Red Bluff Union High School and worked with the Sisters at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. She has been a member of the First Baptist Church of Red Bluff, as well as an active member of the Native Daughters of The Golden West, since November 3,1977 NDGW Berendos Parlor #23, where she performed as an inside Sentinel for the past few years. Unmarried, Sharon loved her nieces and nephew and was the center of their lives as she helped raise each one while parents worked. She taught them all to swim, as swimming was one of her favorite pass times. She would attend dance and ballet recitals of her great nieces at the State Theater. Sharon recently celebrated with her family and friends her 80th Birthday. Sharon was preceded in death by her mother Helen O'Leary, "Grammy", and is survived by her brother Jim Woodhouse, (Carolyn Woodhouse), sister Mary Weir, (John Weir), and brother Patrick O'Leary. Surviving nieces are; April Weir-Roscoe, (Eric Roscoe), Shauna O'Leary-Williams, (Josh Williams), Holly Weir, nephew, Ryan O'Leary, and ex-sister-in-law Wende O'Leary-Burgess, (Brad Burgess). Sharon's surviving great nephew and great nieces are; McKenzie Williams,Joshua Williams, and Trinity Williams all of Red Bluff, CA. Sharon Woodhouse will be missed by all the people, es- pecially her loved ones who she touched with her sweet- ness, kindness, and un-judging, joyful, giving heart. The family would like to graciously Thank the caring staff at St. Elizabeth hospital in the ICU, along with friends John Rajanen, and Chris Rainwater. A Viewing will be held at the Chapel of the Flowers on Friday, January 9th, from 10:00-12:00 followed by a serv- ice at Oakhill Cemetery at 1:00 pm. "So we fix our eyes not on what is seen but on what is unseen. For what is seen is temporary, but what is un- seen is eternal." 2 Corinthians 4:18 (NIV) Obituaries Combining Quality and Low Cost is what we do. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A