Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/729810
Barrias:JoseHernandez Barrias, 92, of Red Bluff died Thursday, Sept. 15at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Garcia: Bertha Garcia, 94, of Red Bluff died Sun- day, Sept. 18at Red Bluff Health Care. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Harris: Carole Anne Har- ris, 78, of Red Bluff died Wednesday, Sept. 14at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Isadore: Stanley Morris Isadore, 93, of Red Bluff died Monday, Sept. 19 at Brookdale Red Bluff. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Califor- nia. 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 SupervisorSteveCham- blin said all the supervi- sors represent Tehama County and whether one serves as chairman or not it does not diminish the ability to serve the people. He said he would agree with whatever the other board members decided. Garton said he came on the board in 2010 and the late George Russell was a mentor to him. Having the loss of a sitting member af- fects the continuity of the board and having experi- enced it he could not sup- port anything in writing that would require a rota- tion of the districts. Carlson said supervi- sors are elected to the po- sition and that should be qualification enough to serve as chairman with the assistance of a simple orientation from staff on how to run a meeting. Supes FROM PAGE 1 Through the investi- gation District Attorney Gregg Cohen's office also learned from an elderly woman, who had stayed at the motel, that $6,000 had been taken out of her bank account by the motel. At the court hearing Tuesday Patel's attorney Ronald McIver said that he is prepared to submit a reduced bail request. Pa- tel's bail had been set at $1 million. District Attorney Gregg Cohen said that with the surrendering of Patel's passport his office would be willing to reduce the bail amount to $300,000. Tehama County Supe- rior Judge Todd C. Bottke said the bail would not be reduced until the pass- port was in the hands of Tehama County Jail. As of 6:30 p.m. Tues- day, the Tehama County Jail website listed Patel's bail amount at $300,000. McIver said Patel is pre- pared to enter a plea of not guilty and waive time served. Councilman FROM PAGE 1 Some may feel like they are alone in this process of recovery, said Phillip Hernandez, director of the drug and alcohol divi- sion of the Tehama County Health Services Agency, but they are not as many are going through the same struggles. This event re- minds everyone that there is support and resources available to help. Bill Goodwin, Tehama County's chief administra- tor, and Steve Chamblin, supervisor, always come out to support those in re- covery, Hernandez said. Mayor Clay Parker also at- tended the event. The guest speaker this year was Adam Schwartz, who has now been in re- covery for five years. He has struggled a large por- tion of his life with addic- tion and said he even grew up with it in his home. After leaving school, selling drugs and getting arrested Schwartz came to a realiza- tion that he didn't want to continue that life. He found hope through a new-found faith in God and soon be- gan working through the recovery steps. Now Schwartz continues to be sober and has a wife and two young children. He said he feels blessed to be where he is today. The event also had more than 10 booths participate this year that provided those who are in recov- ery and those with family members in recovery or is struggling with drug and alcohol additions with re- sources. Many booths shared local numbers to call for help and services that help with the recov- ery process. The American Founda- tion for Suicide Prevention booth provided education, research and outreach pro- gram information. The foundation's main goal is to save lives and help those in need, said Mike Gonza- lez, board member of the foundation in the greater Sacramento area. For more information on sui- cide prevention visit www. afsp.org. Another booth did face painting and pictures for the children who attended the event, put on by Club Life, a Vista Preparatory Academy drug, alcohol and tobacco prevention club. Yuliana Moreno, advisor of the club, said the club is a positive youth develop- ment club that builds lead- ership and skills through doing drug and alcohol prevention activities. The club also participates in other activities through- out the year such as Red Ribbon Week. Among those booths that participated were the Cali- fornia Council of Program Gambling, Church With- out Walls, Celebrate Re- covery-Faith Works, PATH and the county's Health Services Agency with the drug and alcohol division and Department of Educa- tion and more. The event is a collabor- ative effort of the Tehama County Drug and Alcohol Advisory Board, Poor and the Homeless or PATH, Te- hama County Drug and Alcohol Division, Tehama County Department of Ed- ucation and the Recovery Happens Subcommittee members. If you'd like to volun- teer at next year's Recov- ery Happens on Sept. 16, 2017 call Julie Thornburg at 527-7893 or email ju- lie.thornburg@tchsa.net and for more information visit the drug and alcohol division at http://www.te- hamacohealthservices.net. Recovery FROM PAGE 1 The house is essential to adobe day as performances of traditional family activi- ties within the house in the 1850s used to be a favorite among the visitors, Weigell mentioned at last year's Ide Adobe Day. The Ide Adobe team is op- timistic that funding from the California State Park funds will be coming in to repair the historic house, Pooley said. Although they believe they will be hearing some good news regarding this funding, the park staff has some bad news as well. The beloved tree, which broke andfellontheAdobeawhile ago, still stands in the park's center, but not for long. The base of the tree has died and will soon be removed from the park all together. Paper leafs were placed outside the tree area for people to write on the left and say their goodbyes to the tree, Pooley said. They will be placed on the tree until it is removed. Adobe FROM PAGE 1 Ad am S chw ar tz , t he g ue st sp ea ke r, sh ar ed h is st or y o f ad di ct io n a nd r ec ov er y. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS A young man enjoys one of the many games offered at the 14th annual Recovery Happens celebration Saturday. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Children and adults learned how to create and shape their own candles Saturday at the 37th Annual Ide Adobe Day. The participants learn how to quilt as they did in the 1850s. The 1850s woodshop men teach Ide Adobe Park visitors how wood-working was done. PLEASERECYCLETHISNEWSPAPER. Thankyou! CelesteO'Dell May 1, 1961 ~ September 4, 2016 CelesteO'Dell,55passedawayatEnloeHospital, September 4, 2016. Memorial Service will be held Saturday, September 24, 2016 at 9:00 AM at Mill Creek Park, Los Molinos, CA JOSEPHINE ANN FLOWERS February 11, 1929 ~ September 3, 2016 Josephine Ann Flowers, 87 died at Oak River Rehab, An- derson, CA, September 3, 2016. Josie was born to Thomas Orval Wilcox and Birdie Gra- ham Wilcox of Manton. She was the youngest of seven children. She lived most of her life in Manton where she was raised on a cattle and hay ranch just west of town. She worked on the ranch from a young age until she mar- ried Marshall Flowers in 1948. They raised cattle and ran a pack string and dude horses in Viola, where she also worked in the store and cafe. She was divorced in 1969, she traveled and maintained a small herd of cattle. She sold her last bunch of cattle to Jim Owens in 1993, then retired in Manton. Josie is survived by her son Marion Flowers and his wife Patti of Manton, 5 nephews and 5 nieces. She is predeceased by her parents Thomas and Birdie Wilcox of Manton, sisters: Bonnie Burnham, Anderson, CA, Edith Norcutt, Fallon, NV, Elsie Brockman, Red Bluff, CA and brothers: Willie, George and Tommy Wilcox all of Manton. Graveside services will be held September 24th at 12:00 Noon at Manton Cemetery. JOSE H. BARRIOS March 15, 1924 ~ September 15, 2016 Jose H. Barrios, age 92 passed away at home on Sep- tember 15, 2016 surrounded by his family. Jose was born in Zacatecas, Mexico on March 15,1924. He was the sec- ond born of twelve children to Asencion & Julia Barrios. Jose became a United States citizen on August 12, 1979. He knew the constitution better than most people born in the U.S. Jose married Lucille Silvas and were married for 52 yrs. Jose retired from Louisiana Pacific in 1989 after 27 yrs. He was preceded in death by his wife Lucille; grand- daughter Tanya Lindsay and son in law Rick Sorling. Sur- vivors include his children Julie Barrios-Sorling of Chico, Maria (Chris) Schaul of Red Bluff, Cindy (Rod) Lindsay of Shasta Lake City and Joe (Camille) Barrios of Red Bluff. He leaves behind many Grandchildren and Great Grand- children. Graveside services will be held on Monday, September 26, 2016, 11:00 a.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff. Obituaries ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE (FrommyISaycolumnofDecember1968) Despite radio and television,* newspapers continue to be a big part of our lives. You really don't get the story in depth until you read it. Some stories provide more information than you need…the endless details of rape, child molestation, and automobile carnage to name a few… and don't forget the unwarranted stature handed to the mili- tant members of our society by recreating their misdeeds and profanities in the various media. However, in general, news- papers mold our opinions more than any single medium*. This subject came up because I write this stuff on Sunday mornings after the ritual of waffles, the Sunday Chronicle and then a horse ride. During the ride I have mulled over my read earlier. By the time I have unsaddled, toweled down our big Saddlebred, and have taken typewriter in hand, I have be- come, in my mind's eye, an authority on many levels, thanks to my trusty newspaper. And I say "trusty" because, as Will Rogers put it, " All I know is just what I read in the papers". However, his full quote concludes with, "…and that's an alibi for my ignorance" which puts a different slant on things best left for another column. A full stack of the Sunday San Francisco Chronicle can be a joy to behold, but with a house full of kids and the missus prepar- ing to go to church, it takes a great deal of concentration to wa de through the accumulated wisdom of the press. I elect to read the funnies first for mood elevation…Peanuts, Prince Valiant, Snuffy Smith, Dick Tracy, and Lil Abner…then the main news section followed by columnist Herb Caen, the sports section with the entertainment section last to be read and assimilated. Because I read the S.F. Chron at lunch, I save the Red Bluff Dai- ly News for the evening to catch up on local doings, the often sadness of the obituaries, the mixed emotions of the divorce notices, and the hilarity (often unintended) of the Letters to The Editor. I conclude the reading of the Daily News by checking out the Editorial of the day. It must be hard to write interesting editorials…or an interesting "I Say" week after week, for that matter. **When first written, this column of December 1968 was somewhat relevant. Today, in 2016 it seems quaint to discuss print versus the world of computer information. Who would have thought, back in the dark ages of the 60's and 70's, that such a revolutionary vehicle would emerge to turn the world of knowledge upside down …and to have it available at our very fingertips? Obviously some budding techno nerds in a garage somewhere had an epiphany…and the rest is history! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A