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ColeDavis Petty Officer 3rd Class Paul D. Davis ENFA Christopher Dilsaver Petty Officer 1st Class Jeffrey 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 Ensign Shannon Penne Joseph Picklesimer MM2David Pollack Ensign Christopher Reed Platner E-3CTTSN Michael Dalton Raschke 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 Colleen 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 Special- ist 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 FROMPAGE3 By Michael Hill The Associated Press PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. Asob- bing former prison worker who helped two murderers escape from a maximum- security lockup said she re- gretted her "horrible mis- take" as she was sentenced Monday to up to seven years behind bars as part of a plea deal. Joyce Mitchell apolo- gized profusely as she was sentenced to 2 1/3 to seven years in prison, saying she acted in part out of fear. She also might have to contrib- ute to the $120,000 in res- titution the state is seeking for damages to Clinton Cor- rectional Facility from the brazen June 6 escape. The judge showed little sympa- thy as he handed down the sentence and set a Nov. 6 restitution hearing. "If I could take it all back, I would," she told the judge. "I never intended for any of this to happen." Mitchell entered the courtroom in tears and cried throughout most of the 35-minute sentencing. She apologized to the com- munity, her former co-work- ers and law enforcement of- ficers for the weeks of fear and disruption the search for the killers caused. Mitchell, 51, had pleaded guilty to charges related to providing hacksaw blades and other tools to inmates Richard Matt and David Sweat. Matt was serving 25 years to life for the kill- ing and dismembering of his former boss. Sweat was serving life without parole for killing a sheriff's deputy in 2002. The pair eluded more than 1,000 searchers who combedthethickwoodsand bogs of northern New York for much of the next three weeks. Matt was killed by a border agent June 26. Sweat was wounded and captured by a state trooper two days later. Mitchell admitted be- coming close with the pair while she worked as an in- structor in the prison tailor shop. She told investigators she agreed to be their get- away driver before backing out after suffering a panic attack. The escapees were forced to scrub plans to head to Mexico and instead fled on foot after emerging from a manhole. Judge Kevin Ryan noted that the resulting search dis- rupted life in a wide swath oftheregionforthreeweeks. "A large portion of the lo- cal population were terror- ized," he said. "Many were forced to flee their homes." Mitchellsaidshedidn'ttell anyone about the inmates' escape plan because Matt had threatened to harm her family, particularly her hus- band, Lyle, who also worked in the prison. "I was fearful of Mr. Matt threatening to kill my hus- band and wanting to know where my son and mother live," she told the judge. But the judge rebuffed her claim that she was pro- tecting her family by not di- vulging the escape plot to authorities. "I just don't find that ex- planation credible," Ryan said. Clinton County District Attorney Andrew Wylie echoed that sentiment out- side court afterward, tell- ing reporters that "she once againismakingexcuses."He called her apology an insult to the searchers and victims. State Inspector Gen- eral Catherine Leahy Scott, whose office is investigating theescape,saidherreporton thatprobewillshowMitchell "used her position to abuse and manipulate systemic se- curity lapses" at the prison. She said Mitchell "spent months assisting two cold- blooded killers plan and ex- ecute their escape" and then misled law enforcement while they were on the run. LyleMitchellgavehiswife a thumbs-up as she entered and exited the court. She mouthed "I love you" to him as guards led her away. Officials said the convicts used tools to cut their way out of their adjacent cells and get into the catwalk be- tween the cell block walls. They crawled through an underground steam pipe and reached a street near the prison walls through a manhole. Sweat, who is being housed in a solitary cell at a central New York prison, faces charges in the escape. 'HORRIBLE MISTAKE' Prison worker who helped 2 killers escape gets up to 7 years ROB FOUNTAIN — PRESS- REPUBLICAN Joyce Mitchell cries in Clinton County Court on Monday in New York. By Keith Ridler The Associated Press BOISE, IDAHO Federal offi- cials say they'll release their final plan Wednesday to re- cover struggling bull trout in five Western states with the goal of lifting Endan- gered Species Act protec- tions. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says the Bull Trout Recovery Plan outlines con- servation actions needed to boost populations in six re- covery units spread over Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California and a tiny portion of northern Nevada. Steve Duke, bull trout re- coveryplanningcoordinator for the agency, said the plan can be used by the U.S. For- est Service, U.S. Bureau of Land Management, Bonn- evillePowerAdministration, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation as well as other entities to guide conservation efforts. "Beginning Wednesday, they'll know what the road- map is for achieving recov- ery and fixing what's going on in their areas of recov- ery," Duke said. "I feel re- ally good about what we've put out." Bull trout evolved with salmon after the last ice age and preyed on young salmon and salmon eggs. But bull trout have de- clined along with salmon, and were listed as threat- ened in the lower 48 in 1999. Bull trout now only occupy about 60 percent of their former range. Threats to the cold wa- ter species include warm- ing water caused by cli- mate change, isolated pop- ulations, hybridization with non-native brook trout, and competition from non-na- tive lake trout, according to experts. STRUGGLING FISH Feds to release final bull trout recovery plan for 5 states A ll y o u c an e a t S pa g h e tt i 5:30pm Thursday, October 1 st BrookdaleSeniorLiving (Formerly Lassen House) 705 Luther Road, Red Bluff *Allproceeds go to the Alzheimer's Association Adults: $6 Children Under12: $3 ALLYOU CAN EAT Spaghetti Caesar Salad Garlic Bread Tea, Coffee, Lemonade Ice Cream Dessert Refreshments Fire Fighters Eat For Free! GOLDENRULE SMALL ENGINES (530) 526-8121 796 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff (Enter from Trinity Ave.) Comebyandseeustoday! YourLocalToroDealer! Parts and Sales! American Style - It's all about the flavor! www.kahunasmongolianbbq.com 2151 Market St. • Redding • (530) 244-4200 $ 2 OFF Regularly Priced Adult Meals (Dine-In Only) One per table. 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