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Obituaries was born June 13, 1937 in Pasadena, CA. He was married to Bonnie Mae Klotz. They resided in Corning, CA. She preceded his death in 2005. They were married for 39 years. He is survived by two daughters, Linda Whitlock and Barbara Klotz, three granddaughters, Jessica Emerson, Renee Whitlock and Joscelyn Tremayne, and one great grandson, Aidan Emerson. Viewing will be held on April 15, 2012 at Hall Bros. Corning Mortuary from 3:00p.m. to 7:00p.m. Services will be held at the Immaculate Conception Church, Corning, on April 16, 2012 at 10:30a.m, followed by graveside service at Sunset Hills Cemetery. Arrangements handled by Hall Bros. Corning Mortuary. 530-824-3792 Louis Michael Klotz passed away on April 10, 2012. He LOUIS MICHAEL KLOTZ from cancer in Veneta, OR. Phillip, 58, was born in Red Bluff, CA. on June 8, 1953, to Norris and Pearl Imy Smith. Along with his father, Phil is survived by; sons Robert Chamness (Brooks) Los Molinos, Brandon & William; daughters Sunny of Springfield, OR., Misty of Veneta, Carie Smith'Cnoop; brother Paul (Patricia); sisters Carole (Steve) Souza, Brenda Clark, Denise of Red Bluff; aunts Tillie Smith Marysville, Wilma Free Chico; 5 grandchil- dren; 14 nephews and nieces. Graveside service: May 11th, 1:00 PM,Oakhill Cemetery in Red Bluff; immediately after Celebration of life: Cone Grove Park, Red Bluff CA. In lieu of flowers, send donations to "Meal Program" Epis- copal Church of St. James Santiago, 2490 NE HWY 101 Lincoln City, OR 97367. Phillip D. Smith passed away on Tuesday, April 3rd, PHILLIP D. SMITH Death Notices 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. Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, Clara Kleven Clara Kleven died Thursday, April 12, 2012, at her residence in Gerber. She was 93. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Friday, April 13, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Man pulls in front of semi on 99E was arrested on suspicion of Driving Under the Influence in a collision just after 2 a.m. Thursday on Highway 99E, north of Dairy Avenue. Jose Mendoza Madrigal of A 34-year-old Washington man Mackintosh. Spanaway, Wash. was leaving the gas pumps at Jill's Market on Highway 99E, preparing to make a left turn onto northbound 99E in a 2007 Chevy Silverado, said California Highway Patrol Officer Phillip BURNS Continued from page 1A tion. "We're lucky it's not as bad as it could have been," Clemente said. "My father was supposed to show up to work early and if he had been in there, he might not was going south on 99E when Madrigal pulled out in front of Ladd's 2012 Peterbilt that was tow- ing an empty 53-foot semi trailer, Mackintosh said. Robert G. Ladd, 62, of Elverta The front of the semi hit the left front of the Chevy, causing major damage to both vehicles, and sent the semi off the east side of 99E where the semi and trailer hit a walnut tree. have been able to get out." The damage looked mostly to be water damage more than anything else, Clemente said. "The business was up front so we won't be able to really start until we get this cleaned up," Clemente said. "It's hard to think about. You don't know CHAMBER Continued from page 1A PHASE Continued from page 1A narrowed them down to some very specific goals. One committee was formed that will focus on cleaning up Red Bluff along Antelope Boulevard and Main Street, said Kathy Friday, April 13, 2012 – Daily News 9A About 60 gallons of diesel fuel and a small amount antifreeze was spilled and cleaned up in the walnut orchard, he said. and was taken to St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital for treatment before being booked into Tehama County Jail, Mackintosh said. Mendoza had moderate injuries he would seek his own aid, he said. —Julie Zeeb where to start. You just want to take the day off." While the building is not usable, the company, which employs seven peo- ple, does have service bays in the other nearby build- ings it can use, he said. "We do fire protection so there's lots of extin- guishers in the buildings," emerge from elsewhere in the community, it could count on the chamber's provision of certain promotional support, as an in- "Should such leadership Schmitz. Members already have a meeting date set. A second group is focus- ing on recreational opportu- nities, she said. The goal will be to create an online data- base of recreational opportu- nities that are already avail- able in the county, such as fishing guides or equipment rentals, to have them avail- UC Davis chancellor to respond to protest report SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — The University of California president's office said Thursday it expects the chancellor of UC Davis to respond quickly to a critical report on the pepper- spraying of student demonstra- tors last fall. Chancellor Linda Katehi must meet soon with task force members who prepared the report, as well as faculty, students and other campus groups before presenting reforms in the coming days, said Peter King, a spokesman for UC President Mark Yudof. ''The expectation is that fairly about steps they recommend that the chancellor takes,'' King said. Yudof did not set a deadline for campus policing across the Univer- sity of California system. soon she'll come to him with a plan to deal with this mess and make this right,'' King said. ''She's going to have to work with her community, her faculty and all that, in a fairly expeditious way.'' On Wednesday, a task force led by a retired California Supreme Court justice blamed the November incident on poor planning, commu- nication and decision-making at all levels of the school administration. It particularly criticized Katehi, campus Police Chief Annette Spicuzza and Lt. John Pike, whose pepper-spraying of seated students was videotaped and watched online around the world. ''The report is pretty prescriptive receiving Katehi's report. Her spokesman, Barry Shiller, said the chancellor plans a response ''as quickly as we can.'' Katehi spoke with state lawmak- ers Thursday and is scheduled to speak with members of the UC Davis Academic Senate next week. It is uncertain how quickly she will meet with members of the task force. ''It's juggling a lot of schedules — 13 task force members and the chancellor— so I don't know when that's going to happen,'' said. ''But it will be soon.'' The chancellor's report will address specific recommendations in the task force report, as well as outline what the campus already was considering ''particularly around our approach and philoso- phy to handling controversy,'' Shiller said. ''It's not really a response. It's actually an action plan.'' Shiller The task force blamed Katehi for not clearly communicating to her subordinates that police should avoid physical force on the protest- ers. It also said she was responsible for the decision to deploy police on a Friday afternoon, rather than wait until early morning as Spicuzza rec- ommended. After the report is distributed, there will be campus hearings to solicit public comment in late April or early May. King said Yudof also is awaiting a report in about two weeks that will make recommendations for sell pet license plates SACRAMENTO (AP) — California pet lovers are one step closer to getting an extension in their campaign for a specialty license plate. Senate passes extension to The state Senate on Thursday voted unanimously to pass AB610 by Democratic Assemblyman Jose Solorio of Santa Ana. The bill provides a 12-month extension to pre-sell 7,500 specialty license plates. About 4,000 have been sold so far. stop overpopulation of pets and reduce the euthanasia rate. The campaign is being sponsored by the California Veteri- nary Medical Board. The bill will return to the Assembly with minor changes and then goes to Gov. Jerry Brown, who has a Welsh corgi named Sutter. rapists from alimony SACRAMENTO (AP) — People convicted of spousal rape will no longer be able to collect alimony if a bill passed by the state Assembly becomes law. AB1522 was passed unanimously with 69 votes Thurs- Calif. lawmakers vote to bar day. It would prohibit judges from awarding alimony, attor- ney's fees or insurance benefits to people convicted of vio- You DO have a choice in the Red Bluff area. Caring & Compassionate Service Full traditional burial service or cremation Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732 Despite the critical report, Yudof continues to have confidence in Katehi, King said, noting that the chancellor immediately acknowl- edged problems after the incident and created the task force. In February, the UC Davis Acad- emic Senate rejected a motion to express no-confidence in Katehi's leadership because of her handling of the demonstrations. On Tuesday, U.S. Sen. Dianne Feinstein briefly introduced Katehi as a great chancellor and leader dur- ing an address to Sacramento area government officials. ''She outlined me some of the plans she has for the university and I think if she's able to accomplish it, we will have a premiere university in this area,'' Feinstein said after meeting with Katehi for about a half-hour. It was not clear if they discussed the pepper-spraying incident. STATE BRIEFING lent sexual felonies against their spouses. Democratic Assemblywoman Toni Atkins of San Diego said that the bill was necessary to close a loophole that forces victims to pay their abusers. woman who accused her husband of raping her and was forced to pay his alimony and attorney's fees before he was convicted. The bill is a response to the case of a San Diego-area Current law prevents spouses convicted of attempted spousal murder from taking their intended victim's assets. If the program is successful, money raised from the sale of the plates will fund spay and neuter programs. Supporters say spaying and neutering is the best way to inspired by Penn State SACRAMENTO (AP) — In California's first legislative response to the Penn State sex abuse scandal, the state Assembly passed a bill Thursday that would require all higher education employees to report suspected instances of child sexual abuse. Assemblyman Mike Feuer, D-Los Angeles, who authored the bill, said child sex abuse charges against for- mer Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky showed the need for the legislation. AB1434 passed 69-0 and now moves to the Senate. ''The bill is a pretty basic response to Sandusky and how important it is for us not to merely rely on moral obligation, but rather put in some laws — statutory obligation to uni- versity and college employees,'' Feuer said. Sandusky, 68, is charged with sexually abusing several Calif. lawmakers pass bill boys both on the Penn State campus and elsewhere. He has denied the allegations. Ladd had minor injuries and said Clemente said. "It's almost comical that there's none in the corner (where most of the damage was)." ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. kind donation in exchange for sponsorship status," Stevens said. "The chamber would support the event as would other businesses and community organizations." able in one accessible place. They will possibly use the database for creating activity guides or sample trip itineraries, Schmitz said. what's already there," she said. "They're tapping into A third group that came out of the brainstorming ses- sion will focus on creating downtown activities to keep shopping, dining and other venues open later, perhaps with more music and market events. Brand committee mem- bers will be putting the immediate to-do lists devel- oped Thursday over the next few months into an action plan. Man jumps off I-5 into river A 34-year-old woman reported seeing a man at about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday jump off the bridge of southbound Interstate 5 north of Antelope Boulevard near the Durango RV Park. She said he appeared intoxicated but she did not see where he landed, logs said. The man was described as wearing a grey hoodie and black pants. Tehama County Sheriff's deputies checked the river bank and the water with a sheriff's boat but were unable to find the man, logs said. - Andrea Wagner fine from cougar hunt SACRAMENTO (AP) — California regulators on Thursday issued a warning letter to the president of the state Fish and Game Commission over a mountain lion hunting trip he took earlier this year, but they decided against issuing a fine. The Fair Political Practices Commission took the action against Dan Richards, a Republican commercial real estate developer from San Bernardino County. It said he violated the state's $420 gift limit when he accepted a hunting trip in January worth $6,800 from Flying B Ranch in Idaho. Richards repaid the ranch, but he did so after the required 30-day window for repayment. He could have faced a $5,000 fine. ''Your actions violated the act because you received Calif. game official avoids a gift over the limit,'' wrote Gary Winuk, chief of the commission's enforcement division. ''However, because you did repay the donor relatively soon after receipt of the gift, although after the 30-day window for repayment prescribed by the act, we have decided to close this case.'' Richards was criticized by animal rights groups and Democratic lawmakers after a photo of him holding a slain mountain lion appeared in a hunting publication. Mountain lion hunting is banned in California. Richards, who was appointed in 2008 by former Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, defended his hunt in a letter to a lawmaker who had demanded his resignation. ''While I respect our Fish and Game rules and regu- lations, my 100 percent legal activity out of California, or anyone else's for that matter, is none of your busi- ness,'' Richards wrote. A message left with the commission for Richards wasn't immediately returned Thursday. Over 50 years of serving Tehama County Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792