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Obituaries Bidwell basket raffle today Special to the DN It is time once again for the annual Open House and Basket Raffle on today hosted by VIBES (Volun- teers Investing in Bidwell Elementary). Teachers, parents, and Bradley Don Capps, 37, of Cottonwood, entered into eternal life, May 15, 2012 after a construction related acci- dent in Chico. Bradley was born on June 14, 1974 to Don Capps and BRADLEY DON CAPPS Judy Guibergia in Redding, CA and married his best friend and love of his life, Teresa Stevens on January 31, 1998. Bradley is survived by his loving wife of 14 years and his four beautiful daughters: Jodie 14, Kaitlyn 10, Kendra 8, and Janelle 7. His family meant the world to him and Bradley's face glowed whenever he spoke of his "girls". Bradley was a hard working man who always wanted to provide for his loving family. His favorite activities were fishing, hunting and camping with his family. Bradley completed many home improvement projects around his Cottonwood home and loved raising farm animals. Bradley was employed by Viking Construction as a Spe- cialty Laborer. He was also a Concrete Finisher for 8 years and had just received his Class A license in April 2012. Very special to Bradley was his brother Steve Capps (whose wife Deana is Teresa's sister) and their children, Devin, Kaylie and Larrissa. Bradley is survived by his father Don & Donna Capps of Anderson, sisters Bonnie & Robert Stevens of Paradise, and Lisa & Chris Rocha of Redding, brother Bill Amos of Loomis, CA, and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Bradley is preceded in death by his grand- parents, Amos and Bertha Capps. Bradley is survived by his mother Judy & Dennis Guibergia of Red Bluff, brothers Shawn & Danna Guibergia of Redding, and Clint & Nicole Guibergia of Red Bluff, and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Bradley is preceded in death by his grandpar- ents, Walt and Bernadine Hawkins. Bradley is also survived by his father-in-law and mother- in-law, Ron & Debbie Stevens of Red Bluff and grandpar- ents, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews and cousins. Bradley will always be remembered by his family and friends as a loving, caring, thoughtful, funny and a gener- ous man. There are no words to express the loss our family is go- ing through. Bradley, Rest In Pease. Memorial services will be held Saturday, May 26, 2012 at 11:00 am at Faith Assembly Church on Airport Rd in Redding. Memorial contributions may be made to the "Bradley Capps Memorial Fund" at any Tri Counties Bank location. 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, 79. Affordable Mortuary in Chico is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, May 23, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Jerry Hanna Jerry Hanna died Monday, May 21, 2012. He was William R. Stautler William R. Stautler of Red Bluff died Tuesday, May 22, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. He was 83. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, May 23, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Auction claims it's selling says it's selling a vial that allegedly contains blood residue from Ronald Reagan — a move denounced Tuesday by the late U.S. president's family and his foundation. The vial being auctioned online was used by the labora- tory that tested Reagan's blood when he was treated at George Washington University hospital after a 1981 assassi- nation attempt in Washington, the PFCAuctions house said. Reagan's son Michael condemned the auction but said he vial with Reagan blood LONDON (AP) — A Channel Islands auction house families will be enjoying a night filled with Barbecue, classroom progress over the year and the highlight of the evening will be the raffling of the themed bas- kets. The themes for this years baskets include "Kitchen Delight, Baby Love, BBQ Swim Party, Outdoor Fun, Camping, Day at the lake, Field Day, Birthday Party, and Family Game and Movie Night. VIBES would like to butions of the baskets and are excited to begin their beautification project for the school to begin June 20. Fundraising efforts this year have been geared toward bringing in shade trees for the playground with new landscaping fea- tures as well. thank all of the families who shared in the contri- VIBES is a non profit group consisting of par- ents, faculty, and family of Bidwell students that aid in fundraising efforts to accomplish projects would not be possible with the current budget restraints. "It's amazing what VIBES does for our school" one parent said. VIBES would also like to thank all of the faculty, teachers and par- ents for their support. "Everything we do Wednesday, May 23, 2012 – Daily News 7A Courtesy photo In the photo are Bidwell students in front of the display of baskets to be raffled off: 1st grader and kindergarten. could not be possible without teamwork VIBE'S member Dani Shults. " Our common fornia's budget could take a hit if Facebook's stock price keeps sliding. Gov. Jerry Brown previously esti- mated the state would generate between $1.4 billion and $1.9 billion over the next 13 months from taxes related to sales of Facebook stock. The estimate was based on a price of $35 a share. Facebook went public Friday at $38 a share but closed at $31 on Tuesday. islative Analyst's Office warned that a number of uncertainties could cause the state's deficit to be several billion dollars higher or lower than the governor's $15.7 billion estimate. Last week, the nonpartisan Leg- WORK Continued from page 1A necessary land easements through litigation. The straightening of the bridge, which currently spans the creek with an abrupt 15 mile per hour zig zag in the road, meant disturbing land that is ripe with native, endangered species and archaeologically signif- icant artifacts. environmental mitigation credits to relocate endangered species and habitat. That meant planners had to plan for extra costs in Supervisors, Jan. 31, approved spending $10,000 in mitigation credits to remove seven elderberry plants, which are home to the threatened Valley Elderberry Longhorn Beetle. Then, May 15, the board approved mitigation credits for about one-tenth of an acre of seasonal wetlands that lie in the path of the construction project. The credits, by Stillwater Plains Mitigation Bank of Shasta County, cost about $16,500 in project funds. Now, the project is getting ready to go out to bid. The bidding will open within the next 30 days and a contractor will be awarded the bid before July 26 to comply with the funding timelines, Antone said. The contract will involve a 460-foot bridge with con- crete pillars and 2,300 feet of asphalt concrete roadway. Construction will take place over two construction seasons, Antone wrote in his report to the board. Amid discussion, Supervisor Dennis Garton asked about how the archaeological excavation was going. There were archeologists out there digging on Satur- day, Garton said. vey turned up human remains and historical artifacts believed to be related to the Nomlaki tribes. Engineering staff coordinated with the Paskenta band of the Nomlaki tribe through the Far Western Anthropological Research Group, Inc., to preserve the finds appropriately. In 2006, an archaeological and anthropological sur- book's share price is nothing com- pared to the potential damage from a broader stock slump,'' Deputy Leg- islative Analyst Jason Sisney said. The budget analyst pegged tax ''The potential hit from Face- said goal for wanting the best for our school is what makes our efforts so suc- cessful". Prolonged Facebook slide could hurt state budget SACRAMENTO (AP) — Cali- revenue from Facebook stock sales between $1.6 billion and $2.1 billion through mid-2013. The higher esti- mate is dependent on whether voters pass Brown's tax initiative in November. The Legislative Analyst's Office used Facebook's IPO price of $38 a share and projected it to grow to $45 after six months. Brown's finance spokesman H.D. impact state taxes given that Face- book has only been trading for three days. Palmer said it's too early to tell how much the sagging stock price will warned that the state's credit rating could be lowered if the Legislature fails to enact a budget by its June 15 constitutional deadline or if law- makers pass ''a budget that moves further away from structural balance or if the economy deteriorates.'' Earlier this month, Brown pro- posed a combination of tax hikes and additional social service cuts to balance the budget. Democratic lawmakers who control the Legisla- ture have said they do not want to cut as deep as the governor pro- posed. Moody's Investors Services photographed and cataloged, Wood said. Any remains found will be handled in the manner outlined in a data recovery plan set up in the agreement with the tribe. Everything will eventually return to the property owner within the year, he said. Nothing found is slowing down the construction pro- ject and has all been items that were expected to be found, Wood said. The project is on schedule. The Board of Supervisors approved putting the con- struction project up for bid. Ultimately, the new bridge, a standard box girder bridge with two 12-foot lanes and 6- to 8-foot shoulders will lift the road above the flood plain and straighten the road, while making it seismically sound, Wood said. This should curb frequent accidents in the area as well, he said. The project, along with other realignment efforts in the area, all fit with the Tehama County general plan that indicates the Bowman Road area as having the highest potential for growth, he said. Warner thanked Wood and Ott for an informative report. Construction is expected to begin in early August. After the public works presentation, Supervisor Ron For more information, go to the public works web- site at www.tehamacountypublicworks.ca.gov or call the department at 385-1462. ——— Andrea Wagner can be reached at 527-2153, exten- sion 114 or awagner@redbluffdailynews.com. THE PASSING PARADE The late Joe Durrer, by all accounts, was an avid abalone diver and was over on the coast at Ft Bragg doing what he loved to do when he failed to surface after a dive. was confident it was not his father's blood. ''Whatever's in the vial — could be mouse blood — it's certainly not Reagan blood,'' Reagan said in a telephone call from Los Angeles. ''And what an outrageous thing to do to (Reagan's widow) Nancy and the family. I hope the world calls on this organization to cease and desist because it's so bogus.'' ''Even if it were true, how dare they, how dare they do such a thing?'' John Heubusch, executive director of the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation in California, condemned the auc- tion and vowed to try to halt it. Bidding for the vial had passed the 7,000-pound ($11,000) mark Tuesday, the house said, and the auction ends Thursday. ''If indeed this story is true, it's a craven act and we will Some discussion initially involved displaying and studying found artifacts at California State University, Chico, but since the county doesn't own the land beneath the property easements, anything found belongs to the property owners, Wood said. Artifacts and remains have been found on the site, but staff are using discretion and will not give details about what was found, he said. The crew will continue to work into next week excavating the site. All artifacts, excluding any human remains, will be Those wishing to put into perspective Joe's relationship to the undersigned, should note that he possessed very un-Minch like characteristics in that he was quiet and did not try to inject others with his brand of philosophy nor did he clamor for print as some members of the clan have been known to do. My father had one brother who survived him and that was A. Stanley Minch. Uncle Stan toiled at the meat plant as kill floor superintendent and later as general manager. He lived a quiet and somewhat subdued life with his wife Dorothy on the hill above Ide Adobe State Park. They had three children, Clifford, David John and Sallie. Sallie married bull aficionado Tony Durrer and they begat Tami and Joe, the latter inheriting his grandfather's taciturn persona. Over 50 years of serving Tehama County use every legal means to stop its sale or purchase,'' Heubusch said in a statement. ''We've spoken to GW (George Wash- ington) Hospital and are assured an investigation as to how something like this could possibly happen is under way. ''Any individual, including a president of the United States, should feel confident that once they enter into the care of a medical system their privacy and rights are held invio- lable,'' he said. The auction house on the Channels Islands between Eng- land and France said on its website that the blood vial did not come from the Washington hospital that treated Reagan but from the Bio Science Laboratory in Columbia, Maryland. No listing could be found for Bio Science Laboratory in Columbia. The lab company appeared to have changed hands a number of times since 1981. A spokesman for George Washington University hospital , Steven Taubenkibel, declined to comment. The item is a five-inch (12.5-centimeter) glass vial that is one half-inch in diameter and has a green rubber stopper. The auction house says it clearly contains traces of dried blood. The vial is being sold by a man whose late mother took it from the laboratory with permission weeks after the tests were made, auction house spokeswoman Kylie Whitehead told The Associated Press. Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792 Joe appeared to be every mother's dream in that he was trouble free, polite and a very pleasant fellow to be around. He chose a career in real estate and soon rose to a position of respect and regard in his chosen field. In conversation with one of his peers, J. Moyer, I leaned that Joe instilled confidence in others while maintaining a strong client base. In any event he hung his shingle as Broker with North State, Century 21, and now North State Properties, which recently moved to splendid new quarters at 616 Washington Street. Joe was self effacing yet far from being bland. He had a good sense of humor as evidenced by a perpetual smile on his face. Close friend M. Garstang tells of the many trips he and Joe made to the coast where he was first introduced to diving for abalone. As he recalls, Joe preferred the deep water further from shore and when Mark admitted he was wary of sharks in that area, Joe replied that if there were sharks, they were all, in the final analysis, merely a part of the greater food chain. And speaking of food, the two often battled their weight gains as they vied for the perfect restaurant and the ideal entre. Back on his own turf, Joe enjoyed barbecuing for close friends as well as large groups. He was a true gourmet in his own right. As he advanced in his field, the thought occurred to us that Joe might someday take over our business and occupy 760 Main. But though we discussed it from time to time, he perceived that I was not about to retire any time soon, and besides, he was happy and successful where he was. R.I.P. Joe. You will be missed by many Robert Minch The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514