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Paulazo:RuthP.Paulazo, 95, formerly of Red Bluff died Saturday, Oct. 24at her Chico residence. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Neptune Soci- ety of Northern California Chico Branch. Published Thursday, Oct. 29, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Stickels: Philip J. Stick- els, 82, of Paynes Creek died Sunday, Oct. 25at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, Oct. 29, 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 "We'vedesignedthenew center for growth and the addition of future work sta- tions," Johnston said. "I'm a big proponent of central- ized dispatch. I think some- where in the future law en- forcement will end up with a centralized dispatch. Most municipalities and govern- ments are looking for ways to save money and they may realize a centralized dispatch may save money. There's no real plan to take over, but we have discussed that it is a real possibility." Sheriff FROM PAGE 1 began to remember En- rique "Kiki" Camarena, an undercover agent for the Drug Enforcement Admin- istration abducted in 1985. He was later murdered while undercover, but is remembered for his service through the pledge of mil- lions to lead drug free lives. The guest speaker of the evening was Doug Bauman, a Tehama County Juvenile Detention Facility coun- selor who has had his own experiences with drugs and alcohol. He shared his story with the group to inspire the students in attendance. The event was held af- ter the Red Ribbon balloon launch put on by the Te- hama County Health Ser- vices Agency's Drug and Alcohol Division. "We do the balloon launch to kick off the week of prevention activi- ties and events," said John Gehrung, drug and alcohol counselor for the agency. "It is a great opportunity for schools and health care providers to talk about pre- vention to the community." A variety of schools set up individual Red Ribbon Week projects, which were presented at the depart- ment's Red Ribbon Week reception. Evergreen Mid- dle School worked on a project that emphasized being kind and respect- ful to everyone with the theme "Speakindness." Reach High School did a campaign against e-ciga- rettes. Both Maywood and Berrendos middle schools participated in the cam- paign by making videos to share creative outlooks on how to prevent drug and al- cohol abuse. Gehrung along with the Downtown Business As- sociation presented three Salisbury High School stu- dents with awards for their work in this year's preven- tion project. Jillian Clark, Megan Beck and Elizabeth Serpa were recognized for their support for the 2015 prevention activities. The theme for the drug and alcohol prevention project for Salisbury was, "What have drugs cost me?" Outside a store on Main Street was a display of 11 student posters that showed what each student had experienced. Many posters answered the ques- tion with, "Everything!" Some students wrote about losing their friends and family members to drugs or alcohol. "The agency uses Red Ribbon Week to have the opportunity to reward stu- dents who are active in the prevention project and who are developing student leadership through the pre- vention projects in schools and communities," Geh- rung said. Ribbon FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Salisbury students Allison Beck, on behalf of her sister Megan Beck, Elizabeth Serpa and Jillian Clark win an award on Monday for their support and efforts in the 2015 prevention project. They are greeted by Lt. Dan Flowerdew, Police Chief Kyle Sanders and Capt. Quintan Ortega. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Tehama County Sheriff's Department Assistant Sheriff Phil Johnston shows off the much smaller former dispatch center on Wednesday during a tour of the brand new dispatch and 911call center. At a Sept. 29 meet- ing, Goodwin presented the board with informa- tion on the $9,900 govern- ment fee required to build an 1,800-square-foot home. About 88 percent, or $6,048 of that, goes to schools and this is before the county's development impact fee. The county recommen- dation for an acceptable de- velopment impact fee was $5,500 per unit for a sin- gle family home or a mo- bile home and $4,000 per unit for a multi-family unit. It was recommended that only 50 percent be voted in for January 2017 with the board considering some- time in 2017 whether or not to implement the remain- der in January 2018, Good- win said. A citizen committee was consulted during the pro- cess, however, representa- tive and realtor Ken Robi- son said he did not see any of the committee's recom- mendations from the Sept. 29 meeting incorporated in the proposed ordinance. "The citizens felt forced to respond to the $15,000 proposed fee," Robison said Tuesday. "I think you should ask what your constituents are interested in having as a development impact fee. I don't see any consideration of the numbers we threw out. I hope you read our let- ter where we put it out point by point." At the Sept. 29 meeting, Robison gave three rea- sons the county should cut the proposed fee, including growth being half or less of what was predicted in the 2010 study, numerous errors in the Nexus study, which did not take into con- sideration granny units, and the study counted some people twice. Realtor Larry Lalaguna, another member of the cit- izen's committee, echoed Robison's sentiments in not seeing the group's pro- posed numbers included and said additionally he would like to see more of the money shifted to the Tehama County Sheriff's Department and police de- partments to help them with the "homeless situa- tion." Lalaguna said he did not see parks and recreation or the library as a priority. Hearing FROM PAGE 1 The Tehama County Young Marines join in celebrating Red Ribbon Week and the awareness of drug and alcohol prevention. "Marco, when you signed up for this, this was a 6-year term and you should be showing up for work," said Bush, who is struggling to right his cam- paign after being forced to slash spending in response to slower fundraising. "You can campaign, or just re- sign and let someone else take the job." Rubio, who has had a close relationship with Bush, responded sharply: "The only reason you're do- ing it is that we're running for the same position and someone has convinced you that attacking me will help you." Three months before primary voting begins, the Republican contest re- mains crowded and un- wieldly. Yet the contours of the race have been clar- ified, with outsiders cap- italizing on voter frus- tration with Washington and candidates with po- litical experience hoping the race ultimately turns their way. Trump, the brash real estate mogul, has domi- nated the Republican race for months, but was a less of a factor Wednesday night than in the previous two debates. He largely re- frained from personal at- tacks on his rivals, which has been a signature of his campaign, even taking a light touch with Carson, who has overtaken him in recent Iowa polls. Carson, the soft-spoken retired neurosurgeon who came into the debate with a burst of momentum, stuck to his low-key style. He sought to explain his vague tax policy, which he has compared to tithing, in which families donate the same portion of their income to their church re- gardless of how much they make. And he insisted he had no involvement with supplement maker Man- natech, although he ac- knowledged using its product and giving paid speeches for the com- pany, which has faced a le- gal challenge over health claims for its products. Carson said it was ab- surd to allege he's con- nected to the company. "If someone put me on their home page, they did it without permission," he said. Trump bristled when asked by a debate modera- tor if his policy proposals, including building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico bor- der and deporting every- one who is in the U.S. ille- gally, amounted to a "comic book" campaign. And he defended his record in the private sector despite hav- ing to declare bankruptcy, casting it as a business technique. "I've used that to my advantage as a business- man," Trump said. "I used the laws of the country to my benefit." Texas Sen. Ted Cruz garnered enthusiastic ap- plause when he criticized debate moderators for try- ing to stir up fights among the candidates, casting it as a sign of media bias against Republicans — a popular line with GOP voters. "How about talking about the substantive is- sues people care about?" Cruz said. The senator has been seeking to position himself to inherit Trump's support if the business- man's campaign collapses. Wednesday's debate in Colorado, an important general election state, fo- cused on economic policy, including taxes and job growth. Rubio turned questions about his personal finances into an opportunity to tout his compelling personal story. The son of Cuban immigrants, Rubio said he didn't inherit money from his family and knows what it's like to struggle to pay loans and afford to raise a family. "I know what it's like to owe that money," Ru- bio said. "I'm not worried about my finances. I'm wor- ried about the finances of everyday Americans." Ohio Gov. John Kasich and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie are each seek- ing to break through with more mainstream voters. Kasich in particular was aggressive from the start in bemoaning the unex- pected strength of unorth- odox candidates. Debate FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY MARK J. TERRILL — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Kasich, le , and Donald Trump, second from right, argue across fellow candidates during the CNBC Republican presidential debate at the University of Colorado, on Wednesday in Boulder. Marco Rubio, right, and Jeb Bush argue a point. DIANMOOREBRYNGELSON Dian Moore Bryngelson was born in Red Bluff on April 21, 1940 to Leonard and AnnaBelle Moore. She was a 1958 Red Bluff Union High School graduate, married Jon E. Bryngelson in 1965 and they had a son, Jon M (Rusty) in 1966. Dian was loved by many, and those who knew her knew she would do anything she could to be helpful. Dian contributed to our community for many years as a prominent business woman, RBUHS Board member for 9 years and Board President for 9 years, a member of the Chamber of Commerce Board for 2 years and chamber member for many years, a United Way Board member for 5 years, Habitat for Humanity Board member for 6 years, and served on the Board of the local Chapter of Wid- owed Persons Association of California. Dian was preceded in death by her parents, Leonard and AnnaBelle Moore, husband Jon E. Bryngelson and brother Richard Moore. She is survived by her son, Rusty and grandchildren, Jaclyn Bryngelson and Jon (J.D.) Bryngelson. In lieu of flowers, please send donations in her name to The American Cancer Society. A graveside service will be held at St. Mary's Cemetery, Saturday, Oc- tober 31, 2015 at 1:00pm. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A