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Jones:MaryJones,93, of Redding died Saturday, June 13at Serenity Gar- dens in Redding. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, June 16, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Lopeman: John Lopeman, 88, of Red Bluff died Sat- urday, June 13, at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, June 16, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Russell: Don Russell, 87, of Red Bluff died Monday, June 15, at Red Bluff Health Care Center. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, June 16, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Suntherland: Valerie Jo Sutherland, 56, of Corning, died Sunday, June 14, at Vibra Hospital of North- ern California in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, June 16, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe 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. DEATHNOTICES sharedstoriesabouttheir dogs and the dogs social- ized. Second Chance is a non-profit group of volun- teers that aims to keep the Corning Animal Shelter a no-kill facility, according to volunteer Karim Hay- ath. The group offers low cost vaccinations and mi- crochip implants, Hayath said. Among the group's accomplishments are se- curing food donations and adding an outdoor com- ponent to the shelter that houses an additional 11 an- imals. Saturday's event in- cluded food and live music. To donate to the group or volunteer, find the group on Facebook, call 824-1985 or write to adop- tions4scpr@gmail.com. Pets FROM PAGE 1 Red Bluff Performing Arts Centre will offer two camps over the summer. Musical Theatre Camp will be for ages 6-18 and culmi- nate in a June 26 perfor- mance. A Princess and Pi- rate Camp for ages 3-7 is scheduled for August. For more information, call 255- 4180 or visit redbluffper- formingartscentre.com. Saturday's event was a fundraiser for Whittenberg Country School, with rental fees charged for booths and low cost food available. Whitten said he hopes to make it an annual event. For more information call 526-7649 or visit whitten- bergcountryschool.org. Fair FROM PAGE 1 Tehama County Library. "We want kids to have fun and to read as many books as they can over the summer," said Ain- sworth who has been do- ing summer reading pro- grams since 1995. "Statis- tics show that if kids don't read over the summer they fall behind." Throughout the sum- mer, the library will have special programs with each branch hosting one on a different day, all starting at 10 a.m. The Los Molinos branch, 7881 State Route 99E, will kick things off with programs on Mondays through July 20. The Corning branch, 740 Third St., will host programs on Tuesdays through July 21. Red Bluff, 645 Madison St., will be Wednesdays, June 17 through July 22. "We'll be having a ma- gician and special guests, crafts and book swaps," Ainsworth said. "Even if kids can't make it to the program, they can still get a reading log and compete for Round Table Pizza and ice cream. All sum- mer long we'll be rocking in our reading shoes (like Pete the Cat)." After completing a log of 20 books for younger children or 750 pages for older students who are reading chapter books, participants are eligible for a pizza from Round Table. A second log will get them ice cream and there will be a party dur- ing the last week of the program when prizes will be given out for the most books read. For more information on the program, call 527- 0607, ext. 101 or visit the Tehama County Friends of the Library Facebook page: www.facebook.com/ tcfol. Reading FROM PAGE 1 called to a halt at 9:54 p.m. On Monday, Lt. Yvette Borden of the Sheriff's Office said it isn't clear if anyone was on the raft to begin with, and that there have not been any reports of missing people that could be related to the incident. Prior to the arrival of the Sheriff's boat, a good samaritan took emer- gency personnel out on a boat in an attempt to locate a second party, Chamblin said. The rescued man, who was showing signs of ex- ertion and suffering from his exposure to the wa- ter, was transported to St. Elizabeth Commu- nity Hospital as a med- ical precaution, Chamb- lin said. Rescue FROM PAGE 1 COURTESY PHOTO BY ROSS PALUBESKI RedBluffFire,aSt.ElizabethambulanceandEnloeFlightcareweredispatchedabout6p.m.Fridaytoareported motorcycle down on State Route 99W near Sister Mary Columba Drive in Red Bluff. The first arriving unit at scene reported a motorcycle off the roadway on the northbound side with one patient with major injuries, activat- ing a trauma alert. The patient was transported to St. Elizabeth Hospital by ground ambulance, then transferred to Enloe Medical Center in Chico via helicopter. MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT MAJOR INJURIES IN CRASH CHIP THOMPSON — DAILY NEWS Ben Hughes of the Sacramento River Discovery Center helps 8-year-old David Drummond make his own bird feeder Saturday at the inaugural Whittenberg Country School Country Fair at Ridgeway Park west of Red Bluff. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS CalFire personnel and EMTs wait on standby about 9:50p.m. Friday during a search for a possible missing woman and child a er rescuing a man from the Sacramento River at the Sycamore Grove Boat Ramp off Sale Lane. Staff Reports GERBER A 55-year-old Tehama County man was arrested on suspicion of shooting at a home near the community of Gerber on Friday. Tehama County sheriff's deputies responded about 6:50 p.m. Friday to an ad- dress on Redland Avenue after a male suspect was reported to be "actively shooting at a neighboring residence," according to a Sheriff's Office press re- lease. The inhabitants of the neighboring residence reported that a bullet had come through a front win- dow of the home. Gunshots could allegedly still be heard coming from the suspect's residence af- ter deputies arrived at the scene, according to the re- lease. The suspect was identi- fied by deputies as James Ralph Kellogg of Gerber, and witnesses identified Kellogg as the shooter, ac- cording to the release. Kellogg was taken into custody without incident, and ammunition and fire- arms were found in an area Kellogg was reportedly seen firing from, accord- ing to the release. No injuries were re- ported. Kellogg was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on suspicion of shooting at an inhab- ited dwelling, felon in pos- session of ammunition and felon in possession of a firearm. Bail was set at $265,000. GERBER Man arrested for allegedly shooting at home Friday By Jessica Calefati Bay Area News Group SACRAMENTO With a mid- night deadline hours away, lawmakers on Monday ap- proved a $117.5 billion state budget that pumps more money into child care, health care and higher ed- ucation. Democrats speaking on the Senate floor said the bud- get"supportstheleastamong us," while Republicans criti- cized the proposal, calling it "just a sham" crafted so law- makers get paid. An initia- tive voters approved in 2010 blocks legislators from col- lecting salary if they fail to pass a balanced budget by June 15. The general fund spend- ing plan for the fiscal year that begins July 1 cleared the Senate 26-13 and passed the Assembly 52-28. But Gov. Jerry Brown has not yet signed off on the deal, set- ting up the possibility of a nasty fight over a tiny frac- tion of the budget. At issue are revenue pro- jections for the fiscal year that begins in July. Demo- cratic lawmakers believe the state will have about $3 bil- lion more than the Brown administration and Repub- licans predict. And with that extra cash, they want to boost general fund spending by $750 million. "Again and again and again, we found ourselves as Republicans agreeing with the governor, and the gover- nor agreeing with us," said Sen. Jim Neilsen, R-Gerber. The revised $115.3 bil- lion spending plan Brown unveiled last month was al- ready $7.3 billion larger than the budget enacted last June for the current fiscal year. It reflected a $6.7 billion in- crease in projected general- fund revenues compared to the budget he released in January. If the governor and legis- lative leaders fail to reach an agreement before a June 30 deadline for Brown to sign a new budget into law, he's ex- pected to use his veto pen to cut or reduce spending as he sees fit. He could also reject thespendingplanoutrightas he did in 2011, his first year in office. Both sides agree the state should use big chunks of cash to pay down debt, save for a rainy day and reinvest in K-12 public schools. They also agree the state should create a tax credit to help California's working poor climb out of poverty. But they're deeply di- vided on whether to reinvest in other programs that were slashed at the height of the fi- nancial crisis. "This state is not ruled by fiat. This is not a monarchy," said Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon. D-Los Angeles. "This is a coequal branch of government, and (the budget) we submit today is a reflection of our values." The budget approved by lawmakers includes $325 million next year to create 27,000 new child care and preschool slots and increase reimbursement rates for pro- viders. Brown's budget only includes increased funding to expand child care for chil- dren with special needs. TheLegislaturealsowants to increase reimbursement rates for doctors and den- tists who accept low-income patients through the state's Medi-Cal and Denti-Cal pro- grams and offer Medi-Cal to immigrant children who are living in the state illegally — ideas Brown has been un- willing to support because of their high, ongoing costs. To avoid a tuition hike for University of California stu- dents that was scheduled to take effect later this year, Brown agreed to provide temporary assistance to the University of California to help pay down its unfunded pension liability. Under the spending plan approved by lawmakers, UC would get an additional $25 million, so long as admin- istrators promise to enroll 5,000 more California stu- dents and cap enrollment of out-of-state students over the next two years. CSU would get $70 million more than Brown had promised. SACRAMENTO Lawmakers hike spending, OK $117.5B budget VIVIANGROELINGROSE March 28, 1921 ~ June 8, 2015 Vivian was born in Verdigre, Nebraska to Herman G. and Mary Jecminek Greeting. Vivian married Auburn Wal- ter Rose in Los Angeles, CA on March 7,1943 and had two children; Gary Auburn and Mary Alice, both graduated from Red Bluff High School. Vivian was an elementary school teacher beginning her career in a one-room school in her home town at age 18. She obtained her B.A. and teaching credential at San Jose State College and taught in Corralitas and Red Bluff ele- mentary schools before going to work in the County of Tehama Social Welfare Office. She was active in the Red Bluff Nazarene Church, teach- ing Sunday School, in the Missionary Society, and the Church Board. She enjoyed readying, entertaining, and spending time with her family and friends. She is survived by son, Gary and wife Cynthia Gay of Tubec, AZ and daughter, Mary Woodward and husband, Judson of Pine Grove, CA; seven grandchildren: William Woodward (Monica),San Diego, CA, Amy Biedebach (Dennis), Modesto, CA, Gretchen Rose Wolf, Spokane, WA, Eric Woodward, Manteca, CA; Chandelle Rose, Cin- cinnati, OH, Judson Woodward, Jr. (Patricia) and sixteen great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband of 57 years, parents, three sisters, and a nephew. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff Combining Quality and Low Cost is what we do. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A ★