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Campbell-Hawkins: WandaCampbell-Hawkins, 85, of Red Bluff died Tuesday, Sept. 1at Enloe Medical Center in Chico. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cre- mation & Burial. Published Thursday, Sept. 3, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Jugenheimer: Helen Jugenheimer, 71, of Gerber died Wednesday, Sept. 2at Windsor Rehab in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, Sept. 3, 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 there was nothing about the consequences of no action. "We would be in vio- lation of the state imple- mentation plan," Hall- Stein said. "If we were not in compliance the (En- vironmental Protection Agency) could get sued and we could be named in that lawsuit." In addition to lawsuits, the county could lose out on some of the environ- mental grant funding such as the Carl Moyer pro- gram, County Counsel Ar- thur Wylene said. Finding FROM PAGE 1 By Sue Manning The Associated Press LOS ANGELES You can use wearables with GPS to keep track of wandering dogs. Others help you track ani- mals' physical activity. Now, two companies have the latest in wearable pet technology: collars that can check for a fever, mon- itor pulse and respiration, and even indicate if your pet is in pain. PetPace, based in Burl- ington,Massachusetts,hasa medical collar that can mea- sure a dog's vital signs and other information to look for signs of pain. Irregularities trigger a notice by phone, text or email. Voyce, created by I4C Innovations Inc., and based in Chantilly, Virginia, has a consumer version that tracks similar information. It also has a Voyce Pro that is available to veterinarians to prescribe for pets recov- ering from surgery or long- term illness. Both smart collars can be programmed to monitor for a pet's specific illness. Dogs and cats over 8 pounds can use them. Kenneth Herring, who lives outside Detroit, uses PetPace to monitor his 5-year-old dog, Jack, as part of a test case to see how ef- fective the collar is in help- ing detect epilepsy. When Jack has a seizure, he keels over on his side, drools and may lose con- sciousness, Herring said. So far, his twitching limbs and lack of motion have been enough to trigger an alert, and PetPace plans to use what they learn from Jack to tailor the collar to other dogs with epilepsy. Michelle Saltzman, of Bedford, Massachusetts, uses PetPace for Lucas, a 10-year-old beagle she ad- opted in October. Lucas has a heart murmur and suffers from fainting spells, and the monitor allows Saltzman to leave the dog home alone without worrying. PetPace's medical mon- itoring collar came out three years ago and has been tested on thousands of dogs. Voyce for pet own- ers was introduced in the spring, followed by a pro- fessional version for veter- inarians in July. More than 100 animal hospitals have signed on to use Voyce Pro, said Emily Hartman, direc- tor of product management for I4C Innovations. PetPace collars are avail- able at petpace.com for $150 per collar and $15 a month, while Voyce is avail- able at voyce.com for $200 and $9.95 a month. Herring said the smart collars do have limitations, including batteries that last anywhere from two days to eight weeks, depending on how much data they are asked to measure and de- liver. Some of Jack's vitals are checked every two min- utes and some are checked every 15 minutes, so the batteries drain in two days and it takes two hours to re- charge — time when Jack does not have the collar on, Herring said. OneofthereasonsPetPace did not put GPS on its smart collar was to save on battery power, said Dr. Asaf Dagan, PetPace'schiefveterinarysci- entist and co-founder. TECHNOLOGY COURTESY OF KENNETH HERRING Kenneth Herring's dog, Jack, has epilepsy. When there are changes in Jack's vital signs, Herring will be notified by way of the PetPace collar he wears. The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Authori- ties have captured a feloni- ous chicken that fouled up rush-hour traffic on the Bay Bridge from Oakland to San Francisco. The bird was snared Wednesday after the morn- ing commute and put in a patrol car for a visit to a vet- erinarian. The California Highway Patrol said the small, brown chicken had been reported running in the lanes of a toll plaza on the Bay Bridge. The agency later posted a photo of the "felonious fowl" in custody on its Twit- ter account. Meanwhile, a goose re- mained on the loose in San Jose after motorists headed northbound on Highway 101 reported seeing it on the shoulder of the busy road. CHP spokesman Ross Lee said the goose flew off into a nearby golf course. Animal control was notified. BAY BRIDGE Chicken captured a er causing rush-hour traffic foul-up By Olga R. Rodriguez The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Ruth Newman was just a child living on an outlying ranch when the Great San Fran- cisco Earthquake of 1906 struck, but her memory of that day never faded, her daughter said. "She would tell us she remembered my grand- mother being upset be- cause they had just milked the cow earlier and she had separated the cream and all and put it in containers that got thrown to the floor," said Newman's daughter Beverley Dobbs, 85, of Fair Oaks, California. Newman was the old- est remaining survivor of the earthquake before her death earlier this summer. She was 113. Newman was 5 years old when the quake struck, shaking her home on a Healdsburg, California, ranch about 70 miles north of San Francisco the early morning of April 18, 1906. "She remembered being downstairs and her father picking her up and running out of the house," Dobbs said. The family remained on the ranch, where she grew up, because the house wasn't damaged, Dobbs said. Newman passed away July 29 at her home in Peb- ble Beach, California, the coastal town where she and her late husband moved to after living in nearby Pa- cific Grove, Dobbs said. Her death leaves only one known earthquake survi- vor still living. William Del Monte, 109, was 3 months old when the earthquake hit, said Lee Housekeeper, an organizer of the quake's commemoration events. More than 1,000 people were killed in the earth- quake and fires. According to the U.S. Geological Sur- vey, measurements of the 1906 quake have ranged from magnitude 7.7 to 8.3. One of five children, Newman was a strong willed woman — she drove and played golf until her mid-90's — who always kept busy knitting, garden- ing and baking. "She was a beautiful knit- ter and a fantastic seam- stress," Dobbs said. "She was one who couldn't sit down." Newman and her late husband met at a dance and after marrying they continued to go out danc- ing, even joining a dancing club in Sacramento, where they raised two children. The couple had an active social life and loved to en- tertain, Dobbs said. "They both loved to dress well. She made all her gowns to go dancing and most of my clothes when I was young," Dobbs said. She enjoyed great health throughout her life, which her daughter attributes to her "joie de vivre" or excite- ment about life. Dobbs said her par- ents would have a scotch with water every night be- fore bed, a habit that could have helped her longevity. Though genes may have helped too. Two of New- man's siblings were also centenarians. Her older brother Barney Barnard lived to be 108 and their younger sister Genevieve Gully died at 103. Newman attended a few of the annual earthquake commemorations events in San Francisco, which in- clude gatherings at Lotta's Fountain in downtown be- fore dawn. But she missed some, too. Her daughter said that on some occasions she pre- ferred to sleep in rather than rise before dawn to attend. OBITUARY Oldest survivor of San Francisco earthquake of 1906 dies at 113 COURTESY OF PHILIP DODD Ruth Newman, right, celebrates her 100th birthday with her older brother Barney Barnard and younger sister Genevieve Gully in Pebble Beach. The Associated Press LOSANGELES Dean Jones, whose boyish good looks and all-American manner made him Disney's favor- ite young actor for such lighthearted films as "That Darn Cat!" and "The Love Bug," died of Parkinson's disease in Los Angeles on Sept. 1. He was 84. Publicist Richard Hoff- man announced Jones' passing on Wednesday. Jones' long association with The Walt Disney Co. began after he received an unexpected call from Walt Disney himself, who praised his work on the TV show "Ensign O'Toole," noting it had "some good closing sequences." Jones, himself a former Navy man, played the title role in the 1962 sitcom. Jones puzzled over Dis- ney's remark until it oc- curred to him that "Ensign O'Toole" preceded Disney's own Sunday night show on NBC,andherealizedDisney probablyonlywatchedeach episode's ending. Two years later, Jones heard from Dis- ney again, calling this time to offer him a role in "That DarnCat!"oppositeingénue Hayley Mills. His FBI agent Zeke Kelso follows a crime- solvingcatthatleadshimto a pair of bank robbers. Released in 1965, it would the first of 10 Disney films Jones would make, most of them in the super- natural vein. "I see something in them that is pure form. Just en- tertainment. No preach- ing," he told the Los An- geles Times. "We're always looking for social signif- icance but maybe people just like to be entertained." "The Love Bug" (1969) was the most successful of the genre, with Jones play- ing a struggling race-driver who acquires a Volkswagen thatwinsracesforhim.The Bug,namedHerbie,hashid- denhumantraits,andwhen it feels unappreciated it dis- appears. OBITUARY Dean Jones dies at 84 New collars monitor pets for pain, problems AnneLouiseKrause August 27, 1927 - August 3, 2015 Born to Merrill Ora and Esther Arnold Ballard, Anne is the second of five generations born in Red Bluff, CA. She passed away at the age of 87. Anne attended Lincoln Street Elementary School and graduated from Red Bluff High School in 1944. She went on to Chico State College and earned her Bachelor degree in Education. Anne was a kindergarten teacher for over 30 years, starting at Antelope Elementary, moving to Lincoln Street, and finishing at Jackson Heights. On sabbatical in 1977, Anne obtained her Masters Degree in Montessori educa- tion at The College of Notre Dame in Belmont, CA. Anne is remembered fondly by many of her students. She was a Life Member of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority for outstanding teachers. Anne was a member of Junior Women and the Red Bluff Historical & Genealogical Society, as well as the Avi- ation Association and Native Plant Society. She served on the American Legion Auxiliary and was instrumental in founding Lifeline Services in Red Bluff. Anne has been a life long member of the Red Bluff Presbyterian Church. She served as a deacon and elder as well as a Sunday school, Vacation Bible School, and Logos teacher. Anne is survived by her five children and their families: David Krause (Julee) of Cambria, Tom Krause (Deborah) of Chico, Shelley Lafferty (Mike Covington) of Weed, Mick Krause (Colleen Bloxham) of Los Molinos, and Janet Russell (Steve) of Los Molinos; 9 grandchildren, 5 great grandchildren and two more on the way! Anne was preceded in death by her husband, Charles; brother, Richard; and her parents. A memorial service will be held at 2:00pm Saturday, September 12, 2015 at the Red Bluff Presbyterian Church, 838 Jefferson St., Red Bluff. Arrangements are under direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of Flowers, Red Bluff. In lieu of flowers, the family would be pleased to have donations made to either scholarship fund for students through Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Beta Lambda Chap- ter, PO Box 1252, Corning, CA 96021, or the Presbyterian Church, PO Box 246, Red Bluff, CA 96080. Obituaries Combining Quality and Low Cost is what we do. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A