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Wednesday, March 28, 2012 – Daily News 7A Obituaries HARVEY GESBERG 3/1/46 - 3/18/12 be surely missed by those left behind. He was a loving son, brother, uncle, but mostly friend. We'll have a celebration of his life on 4/1/12 at 1pm at our home. Call 690-2272 for further info. Harvey's riding Harleys with the angels now, and he will Chavez's grandson to speak tonight in Anderson The grandson of César Chavez, Antho- ny P. Chavez, will be visiting Anderson tonight for the 10th annual César Chavez march and Latino graduate scholarship event. Chavez travels around the country on behalf of his grandfa- ther's foundation, speaking to numerous community and stu- dent groups. WYNN HARVEY SUTFIN Wynn Harvey Sutfin died in Springfield, Oregon on March 19, 2012 after a lengthy illness. He was born in Corning on November 20, 1935 to Elmer W. (Ducky) Sutfin and Lola (Provence) Sutfin; both preceded him in death. Wynn attended Corning Elementary and Corning Union Chavez graduated from California State University Bakersfield in 2007 with a degree in religious studies and has served as travel assistant to author and Benedictine Brother David Steindl-Rast for the last five years. Today's event marks the 50th anniversary High School, graduating in 1953. He was active in the Fu- ture Farmers of America, receiving his American Farmer Degree in 1953. He graduated from Chico State Universi- ty. While there he was on the Livestock Judging Team. He attended University of California at Davis and re- ceived his teaching credential. He received his Doctorate Degree from Oregon State university in 1972. Wynn taught high school agriculture at Willows High, Hamilton City High, Fall River Mills, and was instructor and director at the Land Lab in Clackamas, Oregon for many years until his retirement. Wynn will be missed by his loving wife, Lori Sutfin of Junction City, Oregon; his niece Nyrie Taylor and her two sons Demeadri, Jr. and Deshawn of Springfield, Oregon; his sister Gartha Johnson (Ray) of Red Bluff; his brother Robert Sutfin (Cindy) of Richfield and brother Dr. Arthur Sutfin (Joan) of Red Bluff. Surviving nieces and nephews are Craig Sutfin of Lewis- town, Montana; Paul Sutfin (Amber) of Richfield; Amanda Hopping (Frances) of Corning; Daniel Sutfin (Christina) of Corning, Dr. Jonathan Sutfin (Leigh) of Corning; Evan Johnson of Corning; Heidi Johnson and Wade Johnson (Lorrie) of Red Bluff, and numerous relatives and friends. A memorial is being planned for a later date. Death Notices 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 news- paper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Mary R. Graffin Mary R. Graffin of Greenville died Saturday, March 24, 2012, in Quincy. She was 90. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, March 28, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Blanche N. Holmes Blanche N. Holmes of Red Bluff died Saturday, March 24, 2012, at All About Seniors in Red Bluff. She was 100. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, March 28, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Dorothy Land Hopper Dorothy Land Hopper, of Cottonwood, died Friday, March 23, 2012 at All About Seniors in Red Bluff. She was 92. Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, March 28, 2012 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. GLENN Continued from page 1A on parked vehicles. Owens saw two men riding bicycles coming from the area of the call and ordered them to stop. Both men, identified as Frederick Wayne Appleby, Jr., 32, of Red Bluff and Jimmy Dale Ennis, 40, of Orland, denied tampering with parked cars in the area. Ennis and Appleby had been stopped as they approached an apartment and told Owens they were going there to visit a friend named Dale, according to a Glenn County Sheriff's release. The person living in the apartment had the first name of Donald and said there was no one named Dale that resided there. The resident said he knew Ennis, but not well, and did not know Appleby. As Owens was speaking with Donald, he saw a small black flashlight and a clear glass pipe used to smoke controlled sub- stances, on the ground near the entrance to the apart- ment and seized the items. The flashlight contained a bundle of a white pow- dery substance and Ennis is alleged to have admitted using methamphetamine by injection. Appleby, who did not have a medical marijuana recommendation, was found to be in possession 66.1 grams of marijuana. He had two outstanding misdemeanor warrants for his arrest out of Tehama County. Ennis was found to be in possession of a hype kit, which consisted of three hypodermic syringes and needles, a broken spoon, and five pills, according to the press release. The pills were found to be hydrocodone, a sched- ule II narcotic and ibupro- fen. Ennis was also in pos- session of a small amount of marijuana. Both Ennis and Apple- by were taken into custody and transported to the Glenn County Jail in Wil- lows. Appleby was booked on two outstanding Tehama County warrants alleging failure to appear. Bail on each warrant was $15,000. Bail for the new drug vio- lations in Glenn County was set at $20,000 for a total bail of $50,000. Ennis was booked for investigation of the new drug violations with bail set at $33,000. He had an outstanding Glenn County warrant on narcotic viola- tion with bail of $10,000 for a total bail of $43,000. The case will be sent to the District Attorney's Office for further legal proceedings. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. Over 50 years of serving Tehama County SOUGHT Continued from page 1A in the incident, got a ride from a pass- ing motorist to a nearby church, where he contacted law enforcement. A be-on-the-lookout was issued for the Toyota, which was found at 1:08 a.m. Tuesday at the Kimball Crossing Apartments by the Tehama County Sheriff's Department, according to sheriff's logs. The Toyota was not damaged and SEPTIC Continued from page 1A the new law. They were worried about who would pay for the changes. Some were concerned there would be quarterly monitoring for bacteria and nitrates in groundwa- ter. It looks like the State Water Resources Control Board has greatly dimin- ished the scope of the law. Tehama County Envi- ronmental Health Director Tim Potanovic said he is relieved that the changes mean locals won't have to worry. PATH Continued from page 1A owned by Wes and Judy Crane. PATH operates a rotating winter homeless shelter at area churches, including over the past 12 years Abundant Life Fellowship, Calvary Chapel, Church of the Nazarene, First PARKS Continued from page 1A use areas, restrooms and educational kiosks. About 83 organizations expressed interest in helping the department keep the parks operating in various ways, Stearns said. Earlier this month, the nonpartisan Legislative Analyst's Office recom- mended a variety of ways to help keep the parks open. That included transferring park ownership to cities and It was a life his grandson was able to experience as well. Anthony Chavez spent his childhood participating in march- es, pickets and various other campaigns. Chavez will hand out scholarships at tonight's event, which begins at 6 at the Anderson Community Center, 1887 Howard St. The event includes guest speaker Eva Mendoza and enter- tainment by folkloric dancers and Head Start singers. All meal proceeds will go to scholarships. of his grandfather's movement, which advocated for fair labor practices and workers' rights. César Chavez, a well-known Latino rights advocate, died in 1993. was returned to the owner. The case is still under investigation. Pope, who is wanted for question- ing, ran from Red Bluff Police in December 2009 when he was a parolee traveling with Joseph Cadotte, who was being sought at the time for questioning in a Madison Street shoot- ing that had happened a few days before. Pope crashed a red Pontiac sedan into a residence at the corner of Aloha Street and Linn Avenue before fleeing on foot in an attempt to outrun an offi- "It's much less egre- gious than the 2008 ver- sion," he said. The original legislation had "onerous, one-size- fits-all regulations," Potanovic said. It didn't fit rural areas such as Tehama County. State officials have agreed that only septic systems that are near a stream, river or lake that has been identified by the state as possibly contami- nated with bacteria and nitrogen-related com- pounds will be affected by the law. About 98 percent of current OWTS owners will not need to make any cer. Pope was arrested and booked on the charges of evading an officer, prop- erty damage, driving without a license and an unrelated felony parole viola- tion. Anyone with information on Pope's whereabouts is asked to call Red Bluff Police at 527-3131. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527- 2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. changes to their septic sys- tems, according to the water board. With county staff already burdened keeping up with state regulations, this could have been an added strain, Potanovic said. "For Tehama County residents that have their own sewage disposal pro- grams, the effect will be minimal if at all," he said. "We don't have a lot of the problems that AB885 is trying to cure." The new draft legisla- tion is scheduled for possi- ble adoption in June. If passed, it would take effect in 2013. After that, Baptist Church, First Christian Church, First Church of God, North Valley Baptist, Presbyterian Church, Seventh Day Adventist, St. Paul's Lutheran, St. Peter's Episcopal and United Methodist Church. Gold sponsors for the event included Cornerstone Community Bank, Walmart DC, PremiereWest Bank, St. Elizabeth Community Hos- pital, Moore and Pascarella Dental counties, allowing private and nonprofit companies to operate parks, increasing entrance fees and expanding concession contracts. The analyst recommend- ed the Legislature allow more private operators to take over parks, particularly as local governments strug- gle with their own budget deficits. While the state already contracts with busi- nesses to run snack bars and operate boating marinas, contracting out the opera- tions for an entire park would be a new venture for California. it would take about three years for the state to draft a local management plan to address the region. The state water board has an online interactive map at www.water- boards.ca.gov/water_issue s/programs/owts that allows anyone to see what areas are affected at any given address. For more information, the website has several links with facts and full text of the legislation. ——— Andrea Wagner can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or awagner@redbluffdailyne ws.com. Group, I-5 Tires and Paul R. Moon, DDS. Silver sponsors were Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers and Willem van Opijnen, DDS. Bronze sponsors were Darlene Martin at A Place of My Own, Dorothy Lindauer, Furniture Depot, Bethel Women's Ministry, Crane Mills, End of the Trail, Ehorns Antiques, Gary Ramsey Jewelers, Corning Ford and Amund- son Physical Therapy. THE PASSING PARADE Many obituaries these days indicate that no services are planned for the deceased. Fortunately for the late Williiam Latane Sale, his family, his legacy as he put it, decided otherwise and gave him a great send off last Saturday. because it was raining steadily… and at his age, he would have been 93 in June, he had outlived many of his contemporaries. However, a quick crowd estimate while noting the standing room only crowd at the Presbyterian Church, indicated 300 or so in attendance. I was somewhat surprised as to the location because I recall the Sale family as being Episcopalian. Perhaps they realized a change of venue offering a larger nave would be needed. What made the gathering particularly noteworthy was a side show of photos projected on the wall above the altar depicting the life and times of Latane Sale, our leading orchardist. From his early school days through his army stint as an officer during WWII to his 1946 marriage to the late Jean Block of Gridley, and then slide after slide of his ever increasing brood of children, grandchildren and great grandchildren …enough, it seemed to fill a football stadium and then some. It was an endearing show depicting the life of a dedicated family man. A series of testimonials by his son Ryan, daughter Joan and others left no doubt that he will be greatly missed. Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792 The stormy day outside belied the heated comfort of the interior of the church to the extent that, despite the stirring readings and tributes, I caught myself nodding off during the numerous accolades delivered for the departed. H. Warwick, seated nearby, appeared to do likewise, but perhaps he was merely meditating. I mention this because the services were, well, comfortable. If it were not appropriate to say everyone was having a good time, at least it could be said they were basking in the warmth exuded by Latane's children and grandchildren that must have numbered 50 or more. As mentioned in Latane's obituary, his father Ritchie came from Virginia and together with his wife, the former Mary Lindley, of Sacramento, planted and tended a large peach orchard at Sale Lane and Gilmore Ranch Road. Ritchie cut a commanding figure in his leather leggings striding about his orchard, and Mary, years later after Ritchie's demise, was renowned for facing down a would be assailant who had accosted her in her automobile. Instead of complying with his instructions to drive him out of town, she stopped her car in the middle of the highway and, despite his brandishing a weapon, proclaimed she was not going a step further. Quite a formidable figure was Mary Sale, She and Ritchie raised a large family of 4 boys and 4 girls. Of that group, Latane, Lindley, Leila, Margaret, Eleanor, David, and Douglas, only the latter remains today to uphold the family banner…and I feel privileged to have known them all. The odds were against a large turnout For more informa- tion about the event, call Margie Crandell at 241-7833 or Sylvia Yzaguirre at 225-3748. The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514 R.I.P . William Latane Sale 1921-2012