Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/714660
Wolverton:JerryAllen Wolverton, 81, of Corning died Friday, Aug. 12a his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Crema- tion and Burial Service. Published Saturday, Aug. 13, 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 Cardenas, who is organiz- ing the event this year, said the festival will still have the usual fun activities and events like the Corning Does it Bedder bed races, live music, dancing, chil- dren's games and vendors. He said hopes the change of venue will bring in other events that can be show- cased during the week be- fore the festival, including a skate event and a water festival. Paulyne White, an orga- nizer of the festival, said the raffle will be a lot different this yearasit will have items that appeal to more people. Ideally, Cardenas said, the week before the festi- val he'd like to see the Miss Corningcontestheldsoboth the contest and the festival can tie-in with each other. The contest has previously been connected with the festival while it was held in August. The chamber is work- ing on the logistics of the changes introduced this year and whether mov- ing the Miss Corning con- test will work organizers, Cardenas said. As part of the Olive Fes- tival, Dignity Health will be holding a grand open- ing of its clinic and there will be a mixer at Lucero Olive Oil, 2120 Loleta Ave., the Thursday before the fes- tival. Lucero will be hosting a dinner on Friday. For more information on the Olive Festival, call the chamber at 824-5550. Olive Fest FROM PAGE 1 DAILY NEWS FILE PHOTO The Tonantzin, an Aztec dance group out of Corning, performing at the 2015Olive Festival. park, designated for Fri- day's, and will get to ex- plore the park while doing fieldwork for their science and other related classes, Sheffield said. "I am really excited to start with this team," Ashurst said. "Everyone is very positive and are all here for the kids. I can't wait to see where this jour- ney takes us." Ashurst, who has been an educator for 24 years, said she is looking forward to the partnership with Las- sen Park and the opportu- nity to enrich the students' lives by working with stu- dent-scientists and profes- sional scientists from across the globe through blogging, Google hangouts and video chatting and integrate that into her lesson plans. The Spanish class, which is not a core class in many schools, will teach students about the language and the culture of Spanish-speak- ing regions of the world, Sebastien said. Students will learn basic vocabulary and grammar structures as well as reading and writing Spanish. Antelope School Dis- trict's Superintendent Rich Hassay encouraged Shef- field to open the school and has been a partner throughout the process. The Antelope School Board has also encouraged Shef- field, he said. For more information on the school, visit lavaatan- telope.org or call the Ante- lope School District at 527- 1272. LAVA FROM PAGE 1 HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS The Lassen Antelope Volcanic Academy, or LAVA, team in from of their new school Thursday before the very first parent and student orientation. A Dodge Durango that had been stripped was found at the Monroe Street site. It was not uncommon to find buckets of human waste and needles ev- erywhere and there were about 11 or 12 dump- sters of trash taken out of the Dog Island Clean- Up in April, said Tehama County Probation Cor- rections Counselor Geoff Will. One of the concerns is that the trash ends up washing into the creek when the rains hit. The cleanup was ex- pected to move to the far end of the Diamond Av- enue area, Harper said. There is at least one more clean-up planned before the rainy season hits. All areas that undergo the clean-up are posted with a 10-day notice next to areas that appear in- habited and effort is made by local law enforcement to contact the illegal campers, Will said. Cleanup FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS A group supervised by Tehama County Probation prepares to pick up trash in the Forward Park area on Monroe Street where a multi-agency cleanup took place Friday. Trash sits in a dumpster in the Forward Park area on Monroe Street where a multi-agency cleanup took place Friday. By Regina Garcia Cano The Associated Press SIOUX FALLS, S.D. People were "thrown around like little rag dolls" when tur- bulence rocked a JetBlue flight from Massachusetts to California, a passen- ger said Friday, in an inci- dent that left more than 20 people injured and forced an unscheduled landing in South Dakota. The New York-based air- line said Flight 429 was traveling from Boston to Sacramento with 146 pas- sengers and five crew mem- bers on board Thursday evening, when it hit major turbulence and chaos en- sued. Passenger Rhonda Ly- nam said the plane began to rock as it went "right through a black cloud." "It was like a movie. It was just crazy," Lynam said Friday morning from a ho- tel in Rapid City, South Da- kota, where the plane was diverted to the night be- fore. "We started hopping all over the air, and then all of a sudden, it, like an el- evator, just dropped. And when that happened, even people who had their seat- belts on flew out of their seats. I did, my mom did." Lynam, of Pacific, Grove, California, said overhead compartments flew open and luggage tumbled out. She described seeing wal- lets, sunglasses, sugar packets and other items on the floor when the aircraft landed. She said the seatbelt sign was on when turbulence rocked the plane. "We are really sore, we got pretty banged up, thrown around like little rag dolls," she said. "We are still kind of in shock." Seven customers and two crew members were taken to a Rapid City hospital by ambulance, and an addi- tional 15 customers were taken by bus for further evaluation. All 24 patients had been released by Fri- day morning. JetBlue said 122 of the passengers com- pleted their trip Friday morning, landing in Sac- ramento more than seven hours after their scheduled arrival. National Transportation Safety Board spokesman Keith Holloway said the agency is investigating the incident and has requested that flight recorders be sent to its headquarters. Pilots get detailed re- ports from various metro- logical services about wide areas with the potential for turbulence. While in flight, they also monitor shared radio frequencies for re- ports from other planes about the conditions ahead. Pilots will often warn other aircraft about moderate or severe "chop" at around 35,000 feet. A jet flying be- hind can ask air traffic con- trollers for permission to drop to 31,000 feet to try to avoid the worst turbulence. When planes hit extreme turbulence, they usually drop about 40 or 50 feet, although it can feel like more because it happens so quickly and our bod- ies aren't used to the force, said former US Airways pi- lot John M. Cox, now CEO of the consulting firm Safety Operating Systems. In rare cases, planes have fallen 200 feet or more. Cox said the "very best thing" that passengers can do to enhance their safety is to keep their seat belts fastened during flight. If the pilots go one step fur- ther and ask the flight at- tendants to also take their seats, Cox added, "take that as a significant event and make sure your seatbelt is low, across your hips and secure." Overhead bins are sup- posed to resist opening in such conditions, but some- times aren't latched closed properly or an item bumps against them, causing them to open, Cox said. FLIGHT Pe op le t hr ow n 'l ik e li tt le r ag dolls' in JetBlue turbulence CONTRIBUTED BY RHONDA LYNAM A crew member in a neck brace is being removed from a JetBlue aircra a er it landed at the airport in Rapid City, S.D. JetBlue says passengers and crew members were injured when turbulence rocked their flight from Boston to Sacramento, forcing the aircra to be diverted to South Dakota. WILLIAMD.CHASE October 28, 1951 ~ August 4, 2016 William (Bill) David Chase was born in Red Bluff on Oc- tober 28, 1951 to William Lavern and Louise Stevenson Chase. He grew up west of town on the Red Bank Road family ranch. Bill was a Boy Scout earning the distinction of Eagle Scout and a member of 4H raising animals each year to show at the fair. Bill graduated from Red Bluff High School in 1969 and joined the Army. He was sent to Vietnam in 1970 with the First Infantry Division. The unit was awarded several metals, including the Presidential Unit citation and the Vietnam Cross of Gallantry. After almost nine years in the Army, Bill was discharged in February of 1978. On March 6, 1978, Bill went to work for P.G.&E. After 38 years with the company he was due to retire in November, having been disabled since 2005. Bill was a member of First Baptist Church, the Ameri- can Legion, VFW, and SIRS. He had been a STARS and St. Elizabeth volunteer, as well as participating in many bowling leagues. Bill was a leader for Boy Scouts and 4H and also coached his son's baseball and football teams for many years. He loved to attend track meets, soccer, baseball, and basketball games to cheer and encourage his grandchildren.. Bill is survived by his wife of 32 years, Sherry, sons, Steve (Rachel) Mattingly, and their daughters, Kelsie, Julia, Grace, Sophia, Nora and Rose, Redding, CA, and Brad (Amy) Mattingly, and their sons, Liam and River; Jeff (Sar- ah) Mattingly, and their children Ella and Eli; and Kurt (Jesse) Mattingly and their children Chase, Ryder and Liv, all of Red Bluff, CA; and daughter-in-law Desiree (Adam) Thatcher, and their sons Noah, Laban, Micah, Hauck and Rohne, Chico, CA. Sister, Karen Palmer, niece Jennifer (John) Meeder, brother, John Chase, niece, Ashley; sister- in-law, Lorry Howard, nieces Kerri (Nick), Kelli (Tim) and Katie, and brother-in-law, Jim England (Tiffany) nephews Carter and Kyle, and 11 great nieces and nephews. The family welcomes all to Bill's viewing and Celebra- tion of Life. Viewing will be held at Chapel of the Flowers on Wednesday August 17, 2016 from 5:00-8:00 pm. The Celebration of Life will be held at First Baptist Church, 501 Pine St., Red Bluff, CA on Saturday, August 20, 2016, at 3:00 p.m. Please bring your stories and mem- ories to share. Reception will follow at the Veterans Hall, 735 Oak St., Red Bluff. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 11 A