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Spangle:EmmaIrene Spangle, 72, of Red Bluff died Monday, May 23at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Friday, May 27, 2016in 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 Taylor said the lab is non-accredited and that when he does DNA analysis for the defense in a case it is turned over to the other side but is not audited by an external criminalist. Taylor confirmed that he has not had any of his studies published in a peer review article and that all of his studies have been conducted in a controlled lab environment. Bealer's attorney, Shon Northam, asked Taylor if someone was smoking a cigarette that was in their mouth for a while and then it was given to someone else, would he expect to find DNA on that person. "It depends on where the person touches the cig- arette," Taylor said. "With- out a doubt, there would be transfer if the person touched where the saliva was." Taylor noted that the ear swab taken from Nich- ols shows low-level alleles that don't match Nichols or Bealer. Taylor said his lab tested several cigarette butts, not- ing that the chemicals in a cigarette can actually in- terfere with DNA testing. Daly asked if fabric would pick up DNA, not- ing that Bealer's DNA was also found on the tank top tied around Nichols' neck. "It depends on the type of fabric," Taylor said. "The DNA would have to go from the cigarette to her hand to her clothing." Daly asked Taylor to assume the following sce- nario: A person who is high on meth has a lit cigarette in their mouth and hands it to a second person, they light a ciga- rette and hand it back to the original person, while the second lit cigarette is in the second person's mouth. She asked him to assume that there was DNA and that the second person touched their shirt and then their ear. "Is it possible that the DNA transferred," Daly asked. "Aren't you mak- ing a lot of assumptions." "It's not a matter of mak- ing assumptions, these are possibilities that have been demonstrated in studies," Taylor said. "That person would have to touch the area of the cigarette where the saliva was, but it would be just as possible that the DNA was all deposited on the shirt and not the ear. It all depends on how much DNA was transferred in the first place." Taylor testified that there is clear evidence of DNA transfer in this case, but the issue is what the mechanism of the trans- fer was. "Is one of these theories more plausible then the other," Northam asked. "I can't quantify it," Tay- lor answered. Bealer's trial will con- tinue after Monday's Me- morial Day holiday at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Depart- ment 27. Bealer FROM PAGE 1 release issued Tuesday. He was wanted for felony war- rants in Oregon and Cali- fornia including sexual as- sault and rape, a Red Bluff CHP spokesman said. The pursuit went through Chester west- bound on SR 36E. After passing through Chester Spinks jumped out of the car, which was traveling 70 mph, sustaining minor injuries, the release said. While passing the Deer Creek Lodge, Eaton fired several shots at the pur- suing law enforcement ve- hicle, just after the front tires were disabled by spike strips on SR 36E. The Mustang had slowed to around 40 mph due to the damaged tires. CHP continued to pur- sue the Mustang near Spring Town Road, with Eaton again shooting at the pursuing officers, ac- cording to the release. An additional spike strip was deployed near Battle Creek in an effort to stop the car. Within a mile of passing Paynes Creek, the vehicle drifted across both lanes, hitting the guardrail on the south side of SR 36E. Officers tried verbally con- tacting the driver who did not respond, according to the release. Officers approached the vehicle at which time it was determined Eaton had a self inflicted gun shot wound to his head, according to the release. He was pronounced dead at the scene by the Te- hama County Coroner's office. Traffic in the area was routed around the scene from 1:30 a.m. to around 5:30 a.m. Tuesday. A CHP helicopter, Red- ding CHP, Northern Divi- sion Air Ops and Red Bluff CHP assisted with the pur- suit. Pursuit FROM PAGE 1 bigger and better athletes. But all that matters, Bar- one said, is how much heart you have and the desire to prove those schools wrong. Barone says he is lucky to be from Red Bluff. Athletic Director Brad Wagner introduced Barone to the stage with a warm welcome. "He walked these halls you've walked and wore the green and gold you wear," Wagner said to the room full of students and alumni. "You could argue that he is the best offensive line coach in the United States of America and maybe the world, as his offensive line won the Super Bowl Cham- pionship last year." Wagner said. Barone brought his Su- per Bowl 50 Vince Lombardi Trophy to Red Bluff to honor his hometown. The trophy will be housed at the school. After Barone spoke and presented the trophy to Dis- trict Superintendent Todd Brose students rushed to the stage to take pictures with it. Rob McCullough, a foot- ball fan and father of a stu- dent at the high school, said it was great to see Barone back in Red Bluff. "It is pretty awesome that he came back to talk to the kids because he is such a big part of winning that cham- pionship," McCullough said. Some advice Barone has learned from over the years that he shared with the au- dience was how important it is to take risks and believe in yourself. "Go out there and do it, gamble on yourself," Bar- one said. In his own experiences there have been many bumps along the way, Bar- one said. He received a foot- ball scholarship to Nevada out of high school, but be- came homesick and missed Red Bluff. Barone returned home after quitting school but eventually returned to col- lege at Sacramento State University to continuing working toward his dream of being in the NFL. After working as a coach with many colleges, includ- ing Sacramento State, Bar- one achieved his dream and has been with the NFL as a coach since 2004. Coach FROM PAGE 1 Thomas) for accepting all of us. We couldn't have done it without you." Scholarships were handed out including: Community Scholarship, $500, Elizabeth Serpa; Renee Perez Memorial Scholarship, $250, Almyra Jones; Ide Adobe Docent Scholarship, $150, Angel- ica Figueroa, and Kiwanis Club of Red Bluff Scholar- ship, $750 each, Rubyukie Marquez Romero and Nu- via Mendoza. Citizenship awards were presented to Rosemary Aubrey, Alexis Simpkins, Dakota Smith and April Thurman whom teacher Darbie Andrews noted were the quiet, but strong leaders. Andrews also presented the Comeback of the Year Award, which is for a stu- dent who has overcome challenges to get to the stage. The winner was Angelica Figueroa who started out as someone who didn't make eye con- tact or talk much, but de- veloped into a leader on the student council with great ideas, Andrews said. "She started out asking if we could have a book club and became my right hand woman," Andrews said. Figueroa said the school and Andrews helped her come out of her shell and has become like a second family that she is proud to be apart of. The evening concluded with the Hall of Fame award given to people in the community who make a difference in the school. First up was long-time Red Bluff High School teacher Dave Rottenberg who is retiring at the end of the year and was instru- mental in starting a Career Technical Education Con- struction class at Salisbury that saw students build a shed on campus. Lauren Tingley was the second honoree and she was recognized for her work through College Op- tions in supporting stu- dents wanting to go to col- lege. Tingley will be start- ing a new position next school year with the An- telope Elementary School District. The final honoree was Red Bluff Police Officer Heidi Thomas who has been the district's School Resource Officer for two years and has recently been promoted to Corporal. "As the School Resource Officer, Heidi has a calm and inviting attitude and a willingness to work with the families," said Teacher Christine Madsen who pre- sented the awards." Thomas presented the graduates to Superinten- dent Todd Brose, telling the students she loved coming to work in large part be- cause of the students who are like family. She re- minded them to work hard and reach for their goals, going on to do all that they can do to make the life they want to live. "Thank you grads for your resilience and per- severance in overcom- ing some pretty big odds," Brose said. "You should feel proud of your accomplish- ments. We are and we wish you the best of luck." Graduation FROM PAGE 1 The Vince Lombardi Super Bowl 50trophy will be displayed in front of the Performing Arts Center building. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Assistant coach of the Denver Broncos and Red Bluff High School alumnus Clancy Barone gives Red Bluff High School District Superintendent Todd Brose the Vince Lombardi Trophy from Super Bowl 50Friday to be housed at the school. Fans pose with assistant coach of the Denver Broncos and Red Bluff High School alumnus Clancy Barone a er he spoke to students Friday at the Performing Arts Center at the school. Pictured from le are freshman Tyler Duhame, Barone and freshman Jonathan Lousiale. PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Nolan Golsh, le , tells a story to Dylan Pritchard, center, and Blaise Shaffer, right, while Principal Barb Thomas looks on before the ceremony Wednesday at the Salisbury High School graduation. Teacher Darbie Andrews congratulates Angelica Figueroa on being awarded the Comeback of the Year award Wednesday at the Salisbury High School graduation. IT only T A K E S A S P A R K . O N L Y Y O U C A N P R E V E N T W I L D F I R E S . s m o k e y b e a r . c o m Please T E C O N E & B E L D I N G Taylor said the lab is non- accredited and that when he does DNA analysis for the defense in a case it is turned over to the other side but is not audited by an external criminalist. MariaSantosRodriguez May 8, 1925 ~ May 22, 2016 Maria Santos Rodriguez past away Sunday, May 22, 2016, she was 91. Mrs. Rodriguez was born to Juan and Maria Santos Salazar on May 8, 1925 in Tepeguaje, Mexi- co and lived in Tehama County for 48 years. Surviving children are Reynaldo, Esteban Jr., Alma Rosa, Lionel, Juan Antonio, Victor Hugo, all of Red Bluff; 11 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Viewing will be 5 to 7 PM and rosary will be recited at 7 to 8 PM, Tuesday, May 31, 2016 at Hoyt-Cole, Chapel of the Flowers. A mass of Christian burial is scheduled for 10 AM, Wednesday, June 1, 2016 at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, followed by burial at St. Mary's Cemetery. Obituaries (530) 527-2151 • 728 Main St., Red Bluff Monday, May 30 THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE WILL BE RETAIL & CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES: Tuesday, May 31 edition is Friday, May 27 at Noon. EVICTIONS Fast, Efficient & Affordable 530.527.2104 756 Rio St, Red Bluff www.atwellpropartners.com Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed FRIDAY, MAY 27, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A