Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/556412
QM3KirbyJ.Brandon E-3James Brankov E-7Chief Petty Officer James G. Brink E-6Jeffrey Brotherton Petty Officer 2nd Class James J. Burchiel SA Jessica L. Campbell E-5Dallas Chambers E-5Stephen Colgan BM5Victoria L. Contreras E-5Gunner's Mate Ashley Cordray E-6John Vincent Crisp AM Kyle Wayne Darrow CTR1Petty Officer 1st Class Cole Davis Petty Officer 3rd Class Paul D. Davis ENFA Christopher Dilsaver Petty Officer 1st Class Jef- frey Dobson PR2(AW) Richard Duncan E-6Robert W. Dunlap III Petter Officer 3rd Class Derek James Ellis E-6Ryan Jeffrey Farrar SeaBee Chief Brent K. Forward Petty Officer 2nd Class Brian Fry Dennis Garrison MM1stSS Albert Gleesing E-5Robert James Goode EWSa Michael A. Grant Petty Officer 3rd Class Frederick Gregorio IT2Alicia Kaylene Hamill CTSA Austin Harbaugh Petty Officer 2nd Class Craig Nicholas Hemping E-7Chief Petty Officer Eric Hemping AM3Roger Horner BM3Justin D. Iiams Petty Officer 2nd Class Charles (C.W.) Jones 2nd Class CTM Nathan L. Jones Travis E. Jordan Seaman William R. Kelly Seaman Johnathon L. Kersey Fireman Nathaniel L. Kersey Logistics Specialist Jesse Kunz Seaman Recruit: Tristan Lane Kyler Fire Controlman 2nd Class Tracy Mitchell Main Chief Petty Officer Cory Mason E-3Cody D. Maxwell HM5(FMF) Brian Patrick McKenna HA E2Joshua McManus MA1(EXW) Bobby McMi- chael MA1(MWD) Logan McMi- chael Shane V. Morey PR3Walter Moskal Airman Antonio Nava Jr. YNSN Mark Neal Jr. Petty Officer Third Class Cody A. Palmer Midshipman 2nd Class Shannon Penne Joseph Picklesimer MM2David Pollack E-3CTTSN Michael Dalton Raschke Ensign Christopher Reed Platner Seaman Jeremy C. Rice Petty Officer Third Class Michael Roach E-2Robert Rodabaugh Lt. Ryan Ross Petty Officer Stan Ross E-6Kristopher Rotter Seaman Apprentice Ryan Schaul ET-1(IDW/SW/AW/PJ) Keith Shandley Petty Officer 3rd Class Col- leen Shine IT1(SW) Petty Officer Kurtis Christopher Slau- genhaupt E-2Daniel St. John Minesman 2nd Class Petty Officer John Staggs PS3Clarence S. Stevens E-5Petty Officer 2nd Class Intelligence Specialist Robert C. Stenberg Petty Officer 3rd Class Walter H. Vassar Seaman Matthew Weston AMSC (AW-SW) William H. White AT Clarissa Williams- McPherson E-5Matthew Williams Quentin Winegar Commander Cathy Wise NATIONALGUARD Spec. 4Melissa A. Ables P2C Amanda J. Adams SSgt. Keith A. Barron Pfc. Dennis Beam Pvt. Michael M. Bennett Pvt. Lee F. Branham Pvt. Samuel Bullington Pvt. Brad Chambers Spec. Don Chambers Spec. 4Michael Chaney 1st. Lt. Brent N. Dawson Pvt. Johnathan W. Fox Pvt. Ryan Dee Freemyers Spec. Brian D. Glaser Pvt. Carl F. Hawthorne CW3Darren Henley MSgt. James Holland Pfc. Antony Holloway Spec. Stanley Holmes Tech Sgt. Jonathan Huff SSgt. Laura Jumpp Spec. Deneva Marshall Sgt. Jerald Ray Phillips, Jr. Pfc. Jake Pluim Spec. Brandon Powell Spec. Michael O'dell Pow- ers Spec. Jeffrey Neal Price Pvt. Dustin Rahming Nathan Scott Spec. Vincent Torres PV2Kevin Turner Sgt. Michael Wentzel Sgt. Jason C. Westlund Spec. Bill Wooden Spec. Candace Zepp COAST GUARD BMC Brett Bonner Petty Officer 2nd Class April M. Hambly AMT2Christopher Harris GM1Brandon P. Hayward BM2Anthony Longo E2Trevor A. Miller EM1Charly Ostrowski EM Nolan Schlereth P.O. 3 SN Jacob Schlereth ENS Trevor Siperek Petty Officer 2nd Class Harrison Stanley Richard W. Summers, Jr. Ifyouhaveamother, father, son or daughter serving in the military and would like to include the person's name on this list, call 527-2153 or send an e-mail to clerk@ redbluffdailynews. com. If this person gets discharged from the military, call and we will remove the name from the list. Military FROMPAGE6 An item on Saturday's church page contained an incorrect time. The South- ern Gospel singing group Solid Ground Trio will be performing at Neighbor- hood Full Gospel Church of Corning at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. The Daily News regrets the error. 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 believe a factual error has been made in a news story, call 737-5042. CORRECTION Gospel group to perform Sunday morning Daugherty: Billy Ray Daugherty, 38, of Los Molinos, died Tuesday, Aug. 11in Los Molinos. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Friday, Aug. 14, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Mauer: Sueann E. Mauer, 88, of Redding died Thurs- day, Aug. 13at Marquis Care Center. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Friday, Aug. 14, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. 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. DEATH NOTICES By Manuel Valdes and Yara Bishara The Associated Press LOWER LAKE Days af- ter nearly losing her sum- mer home to one Califor- nia wildfire, Nicole Ruff breathed a sigh of relief af- ter learning that firefight- ers and a firebreak cleared by her husband had saved it from a second blaze. She and her family were among a number of resi- dents who have been evac- uated twice in two weeks from Lower Lake, about 100 miles north of San Francisco. "This is something I've never experienced before," the 25-year-old Ruff, who fled the fires with her hus- band and three children, said Thursday. "It made me rethink everything in life." Crews battling the wind- stoked blaze took advan- tage of cooler temperatures Thursday to clear brush and expand containment lines with bulldozers and hand tools. Plumes of smoke rose from charred hillsides in Lake County, as lines of fire trucks filled rural roads and helicopters dropped water on the blaze. "It looks like a big cloud over the highway," said Heather Wood of Clear- lake. "We had to cover our faces as we were driving through it." Wood's asthma forced her to evacuate during the previous fire. She and her family were ready to go again if necessary. The latest fire had burned 37 square miles of thick brush and oak trees in Lake and Napa coun- ties. It was threatening 50 structures, mostly homes, and was 33 percent con- tained. It was one of 14 wildfires in California being fought by about 12,000 firefight- ers, according to the Cali- fornia Department of For- estry and Fire Protection. Temperatures have been relatively mild, but gusty winds and dry conditions have stoked the flames of the fire near Lower Lake. Crews have gotten help from the fire itself, as its northern flank has merged with the earlier blaze that was nearly contained, said Daniel Berlant, a Calfire spokesman. "That stopped the fire from spreading any fur- ther," he said. About 2,000 firefighters took a stand against the flames — most reassigned from the first fire that de- stroyed 43 homes and charred 109 square miles. The latest fire began Sunday in dry timber and brush several miles from the community of Lower Lake. It spread into Napa County, but no vineyards were threatened in the fa- mous wine-growing region. Ruff and her family left their home for the second time on Saturday and later learned it had been saved. She is currently in Oro- ville with her three chil- dren waiting for the fire to be contained. Her husband was still in Lake County after vol- unteering to help fight the blaze. The causes of both fires were under investigation. Elsewhere in the coun- try, evacuations were or- dered in northern Idaho and a massive fire strad- dling the Idaho-Oregon border grew to 340 square miles. At least 15 square miles of primary sage grouse habitat has burned. Habi- tat will be a key consider- ation this fall when federal officials are expected to de- cide if the birds need pro- tection under the Endan- gered Species Act. In Oregon, residents of 57 homes were under evac- uation orders and dozens more were told to be ready to leave as two wildfires burned near Baker City. In Boise, federal officials at the National Interagency Fire Center raised the na- tional preparedness level to its highest point due to increased fires across the West. The decision means ad- ditional assistance from the military and inter- national help can be re- quested. CALIFORNIA Woman relieved a er 2 evacuations during fires JEFF CHIU — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A firefighter watches a back fire along Morgan Valley Road near Lower Lake on Wednesday. All kittens offered will be ready for adoption. "Our fosters, volunteers, Care Center staff and PETS members have done a fantastic job raising and caring for our kittens until they were ready for adop- tion and we look forward to showing them off to the public," McClintock said. "We encourage you to visit the Care Center and find the next member of your family." The center is at 1830 Walnut St. in Red Bluff. Hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Saturday. Adoption hours are 10 a.m. to noon and 1-4:30 p.m. If you would like more information re- garding adopting, foster- ing or becoming a care center volunteer, call 527- 3439 or send an email to cmcclintock52@sbcglobal. net. Cats FROM PAGE 1 There will be a wine garden that will have a variety of regional vine- yards represented, from Shasta Daisy Vineyard in Manton to Tuscan Ridge Estate Winery of Red Bluff. Hamburgers, hotdogs, pulled pork sandwiches and nachos will be sold at the event and a taco truck will be at the event. Proceeds from the event will be re-invested back into the community through the Red Bluff Sun- rise Rotary. In the first year of the event Tap into Tehama raised more than $10,000 for the Odd Fel- lows Lodge and organiz- ers plan to top that total this year. "The rapid develop- ment of micro-brew over the course of the past two decades has strong roots in the Northern Califor- nia region," according to the website. "Though as the number of breweries grow, there is often more varieties available than most beer enthusiasts can readily sample and enjoy." Many of those brewer- ies will come to showcase their craft beers at the event. Organizers say the first two years of the festival showed growth and that the event was well-re- ceived. Tickets are available for pre-sale for $30 at tapin- totehama.net or on the day of the event at the gate for $35. Festival FROM PAGE 1 By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING A man was taken to St. Elizabeth Commu- nity Hospital after he was stabbed about 2 a.m. Mon- day in the north parking lot of the Corning Apartments on Toomes Avenue. The victim, identified as 31-year-old Arturo Madera underwent surgery for a partially collapsed lung, said Sgt. Ralph Schmidt. Officers from the Corn- ing Police Department re- sponded at 2:07 a.m. to the north entrance of the Corning Apartments where Madera was wait- ing. Madera had a wound about an inch in length that was consistent with a stab wound, Schmidt said. Madera told officers he was jumped by two white men and a Hispanic man, but he wouldn't be able to recognized them again and could not provide a clothing description. An area check was made on Colusa Street at the time, but no one was located. Further investigation in- dicates that Madera knows his assailant, but is refus- ing to provide further infor- mation as to their identity, Schmidt said. STABBING Early Morning stabbing Monday at apartments By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING A Corning man was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail after using a box cutter in a threatening manner against a Safeway em- ployee on Friday while trying to steal merchan- dise. Corning Police were sent to the store about 12:15 p.m. Friday after a report by an employee led to a confrontation be- tween the suspect, later identified as Danny Ray White, 53, and the store's assistant manager, Corn- ing Police Sgt. Ralph Schmidt said. The assistant manager had been notified of a man acting suspiciously while loading a shopping cart in the alcohol aisle and then gone into the restroom. Upon exiting the bath- room, White had bulges under his sweatshirt and the assistant manager de- manded the return of the concealed merchandise. White reportedly swore at the assistant manager and told him to get out of his way before pulling out a box cutter and threaten- ing to harm the assistant manager, Schmidt said. The assistant manager again asked for the return of the merchandise and White put the box cutter back into his pocket be- fore returning four bot- tles of alcohol and being escorted out of the store. Surveillance footage was shown to a Corning Police officer who recog- nized White and officers began searching the area for him. White was located in the 1900 block of Solano Street and as officers were about to contact him they saw him toss some- thing under a parked car, Schmidt said. The item, a box cutter, was later re- covered. White was booked into jail on the charges of rob- bery and possession of controlled substance par- aphernalia. Bail was set at $100,000. CORNING Man threatens Safeway employee IT only T A K E S A S P A R K . O N L Y Y O U C A N P R E V E N T W I L D F I R E S . s m o k e y b e a r . c o m Please T E C O N E & B E L D I N G FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A