Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/727440
Burbank:PatrickBur- bank, 48, of Cottonwood died Tuesday, Sept. 13at Shasta Regional Medi- cal Center. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Thursday, Sept. 15, 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 "This is going to be the first (county managed) campus in Tehama County if this policy passes," Lu- cero said. "We hope oth- ers will follow suit. We will ask them to leave the prem- ises if they don't quit and if there is an irate person we would have to call law en- forcement, but we don't an- ticipate that happening." The staff has been pre- paring clients and fellow staff member by keeping them informed on the prog- ress of the smoking ban, Lu- cero said. "We've given them months' notice and will ed- ucate them to prepare for it," Lucero said. At Tuesday's meeting, the ordinance regarding smok- ing on county property was approved and updated to include vaping, which state law has been amended to include under smoking rules. The Tehama County Code had not been updated since 1988. The smoke free campus proposal will be brought back at a future meeting. Meeting minutes and agendas are available on- line at www.co.tehama. ca.us. County FROM PAGE 1 Friends and families are invited to join in rediscov- ering early California. Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for children 4-17. Children younger than four will be admitted for free. A family rate for up to five people is available for $10. Adobe FROM PAGE 1 PLEASERECYCLETHISNEWSPAPER. for including him in such prestigious company as the previous recipients. The Business of the Year award was presented to Red Bluff Dodge, which has effectively demon- strated "best practices" in customer service, commu- nity service and a track record of support for the local business commu- nity. The award was pre- sented by board Chair- man Scott Camp and the 2015 winner was St. Eliz- abeth Community Hospi- tal. The Chamber Spirit Award went to Amanda Jenkins, who has in- spired, motivated and mobilized others with her ideas, character, hard work, leadership by exam- ple, cooperation, follow- through and results. Jen- kins heads up the Cham- ber Ambassador program. The award was presented by board member Lisa Hansen and the 2015 re- cipient was California Highway Patrol Lt. Com- mander Lou Aviles. The Chamber Beautifica- tion Award was presented to U-Haul I-5, which has added to the attraction and curb appeal of the north Red Bluff neighborhood by enhancing the appearance of its Northern California hub at the site of the former Red Bluff Ford dealership. The award was presented by chamber CFO Ryan Ste- phens and the 2015 winner was Tehama Tire. Kim Berry was named the Chamber Director of the Year and a special Civic Im- pact Award was presented to Red Bluff Mayor and for- mer Tehama County Sheriff Clay Parker. The People's Choice award for table decorations went to American Embroi- dery. Chamber leadership for the coming year includes directors Cody Marshall, Kristen Gray, Lois Rogan, Liz Forsberg, Berry, DJ Deol, Sue Ampi and Tai Bickert; Camp; Stephens and Hansen. The advisory commit- tee includes Parker, Rich- ard Crabtree, James Miller, Jenkins and John Murray. Entertainment during the social hour was pro- vided by bluegrass musi- cian Matthew Songmaker and his band and the event was catered by The Palo- mino Room. Award FROM PAGE 1 ing some costs to taxpayers are likely to heighten de- bate over Brown's proposal to build two 40-foot-high tunnels to carry water from Northern California's Sac- ramento River, just above its delta with the San Joa- quin River, 35 miles south for use by politically influ- ential agricultural and ur- ban water districts, includ- ing in the state's top popu- lation center of Los Angeles. Conservation groups and project supporters disagree over whether the tunnels would hurt or help dozens of threatened native fish and other species in the delta, which leads to the San Francisco Bay and is part of the largest estuary on the West Coast. The cost-benefit analysis by economist David Sund- ing of the University of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, for the first time raises the prospect that funding from the fed- eral government would be needed. U.S. officials have not publicly said they would share in the price tag. Further, no local wa- ter districts have publicly agreed to pay their slated share of the tunnels because of uncertainty over regula- tory approval of the project and whether it would be worth the expense for them. The project, which is still in the planning phase, became the subject this year of on- going state and federal au- dits. State spokeswoman NancyVogelsaidinanemail Wednesdaythatofficialsstill were sorting through the project's costs, benefits and financing options. California's Natural Re- sources Agency commis- sioned the study from Sun- ding, who works as an econ- omist with Brattle Group consultants. It looked at the share of costs that rural and urban water districts would pay and whether they would get enough water consis- tently to make the project's price worthwhile for them. However, even if the fed- eral government or another party steps in to pay a third of the costs, the tunnels as proposed now would pay off only for the urban wa- ter districts involved, not for the rural districts, Sun- ding wrote. If the water districts have to pay all the costs, as the state has said it intends, "then the net benefits of the project are even more nega- tive" for the rural districts that would help pay for it, Sunding wrote. Brown's administration is pushing for state and federal approval to build the tunnels, which would replace part of a half-cen- tury-old water system built by his father, Pat Brown, when the elder Brown was governor. The report builds in an assumption that the delta in coming years will see a magnitude-6.7 quake, which Sunding predicts would knock out the cur- rent water system for up to 30 months but leave the tunnels, if they were built, untouched. Geologists and engineers differ on the im- pact of such a quake on the state's water system. Barbara Barrigan-Par- rilla of Restore the Delta said the project's sponsors "have to put inflated num- bers in the economic anal- ysis ... to try to create the economic justification" for the tunnels. Tunnels FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Val Lucero and Bill Goodwin present the new signs that go with the updated ordinance regarding smoking. The new addition is that the restrictions include vaping. CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS Red Bluff Mayor Clay Parker, le , poses with Red Bluff Chamber CEO Dave Gowan a er receiving the Civic Impact Award Tuesday night. Red Bluff Dodge Fleet Manager Joe Johnson, le , and Finance Manager Robert Wood, right, pose with Red Bluff Chamber Board Chairman Scott Camp a er receiving the Business of the Year award Tuesday night. RICH PEDRONCELLI — AP FILE PHOTOS Water flows through an irrigation canal to crops near Lemoore on Feb. 25. A sign opposing a proposed tunnel plan to ship water through the Sacramento- San Joaquin Delta to Southern California is displayed near Freeport. on Feb. 23. BARBARAJEANLEE May 23, 1945 ~ September 8, 2016 Barbara Jean Lee met her Savior on September 8, 2016. Born May 23, 1945 in Albany, CA to Olene Jane and Os- car James Jennings, Jr. She grew up and attended schools in Reedley, CA, until she moved to Red Bluff at 17. She met Doug Hill on July 4, 1963. Barbara graduated from Red Bluff High School. On November 7, 1964, she mar- ried Doug and eventually had 2 "miracle" children. She and Doug divorced after 18 years. Barbara loved being a mother and a housewife. Her children and family were her world. Her love was un- conditional and without reserve. Barbara was very talented. She enjoyed cooking, bak- ing, cake decorating, canning and drawing. All for which she won many awards at our County Fair. Barbara held different jobs thoughout the years, includ- ing being a chef, cleaning houses, working the harvests, daycare and millwork. In May 1990 she married Bob Lee and moved to Ennis, MT until she moved back to California to be with her family. In 2001 she bought a house in Proberta and was there until she passed. Barbara was preceded in death by her parents "Jane" and Harold Cumins and her son Corbin Douglas Hill. She is survived by her daughter Stevana Hill-Sedita (Rick), grandchildren, Garet & Shylie Sedita, Nathan & Kayla Hill, great-grandchildren, Corbin & Jacelynn Hill and coming in November 2016, Jolene Brown, and brother Doyle Jennings, cousins, several nie- ces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Friday, September 16, 2016 10:00 am at Oak Hill Cemetery. A Celebration of Life to follow at Red Bluff Elks Lodge. Roman Andres Olivio Roman Andres Olivio entered the kingdom of Heaven on August 17th, 2016. He was greeted by his grandmother Antonia Peralta Martinez (2014). Roman was born on January 16th, 1993 at St. Elizabeth hospital in Red Bluff to Cristeena E. Martinez. Roman spent his child hood and adolescence growing up in Butte and Tehama counties. That is when as a young child he developed his love for football and grew up on the fields playing youth ball. He continued his love on the field throughout high school, where he graduated from Red Bluff Union High School in 2011. His high school memories were built upon the love he had for playing football and spending happy times with family and friends. After high school he continued to work and in early 2016 he moved to Weaverville, CA and purchased his first home. With his hard work, self discipline and de- termination, Roman was able to pursue his dreams of starting and owning his own business at the young age of 23. Roman was an amazing young man. He loved being outdoors and spending time with his family, visiting the ocean, having BBQ's and playing poker. He was truly a family man, and would do anything for any of them. His integrity and aspirations in life always kept him driven to be the best version of himself. He truly lived life the full- est and always with a smile. His mother Cristeena raised a unique man. His kind heart and willingness to help out anyone truly made him one of a kind. He inspired and touched many of the lives he encountered. Anyone who met Roman would never be able to forget his infections smile, laugh and spirit. Our condolences and prayers go out to his mother Cristeena, his many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Roman, you will always be in our thoughts and forever in our hearts. We will forever aspire to show the world the same love you showed us. Services will begin at 11am Saturday, September 17th at Saint Mary's Parish. Followed by a celebration of Roman's life at the Veterans Memorial Hall in Red Bluff at 1pm. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff Combining Quality and Low Cost is what we do. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA SmithFamily Farms LocallyGrownHorse Quality Alfalfa Hay $10 .00 per bale Grass Hay Beardless Wheat also available 945-9276 South of Red Bluff RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! "NoJobTooSteep" " No Job Too Flat" FREE ESTIMATES CA.Lic#829089B&C39 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A