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Harrington:ElmerWilliam Harrington, 69, of Cotton- wood died Tuesday, Nov. 15 at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Crema- tions & Burial Service. Published Thursday, Nov. 17, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Rodrigue: Lloyd Rodrigue, 86, of Cottonwood died Tuesday, Nov. 15at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Thursday, Nov. 17, 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 AniteminWednesday's edition contained an incor- rect day for an event. The Tehama County Friends of the NRA fund- raising banquet is sched- uled for 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 18 at Rolling Hills Casino in Corning. For more in- formation and tickets, call Brad Henman at 520-9464 or write to bradhenman@ sbcglobal.net. The Daily News regrets the error. It is the policy of the Daily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you believe a factual error has been made in a news story, call 737-5042. CORRECTION Incorrect day listed for NRA banquet ing a California Associa- tion of Addition Recovery Resources diploma while she was finishing up her Drug Court program. The program landed her the in- ternship at Right Roads. "They asked me in the interview why I was the best candidate," Beck said. "I told them because I had been both the victim and aggressor of DUI," Beck said. "I was just a tweaker from Corning who was lost, confused and alone and had been at Right Roads for two years teaching about DUI and had lost my father to DUI. I didn't think I'd get the job, but I got it." On Nov. 24, Beck will celebrate three years being clean and has nothing but praise for the Drug Court program. "Drug Court is a good thing, but you have to want to do it," Beck said. "You get out of it what you put into it." Each graduate was given a photo to help remind them where they have come from and how far they have come in changing their life, said Matt Aguire, a member of the Drug Court team. Nationwide, 75 percent of Drug Court graduates re- main arrest free during the first two years after leav- ing the program and sav- ings can range from $3,000 to $13,000 per client in re- duced prison costs, reduced revolving door arrests and trials as well as reduced victimization, Tamp said. Without the supervision the program gives, there is a 70 percent drop out rate na- tionally for substance abus- ers and addicted offenders. The Tehama County Drug Court has just finished the first three-year grant cycle of funding through the Rural California Drug Court Project. During that time there were 403 refer- rals to the program with 193 enrolled participants. Of those, 75 graduated and there were 93 discharged from the program. There is a 45 percent successful completion rate, Tamp said. There were 104,591 incarceration days avoided at an estimated savings of $78 per day for a cumulative total of $8.16 million in savings at the county jail. There was an estimated $130 per day cost savings for those in prison for a cumulative savings of $13.59 million, she said. The group was awarded a second grant cycle, which runs through Sept. 30, 2019. So far, the program had two people enrolled in Oc- tober for a total of 26 par- ticipants. Graduates FROM PAGE 1 just housing, Parker said. PATH provides a pro- gram for women at Sale House, which is a sober living transitional home that serves homeless sin- gle women and mothers and their children. The purpose of the this hous- ing program and other programs just like it is to provide a safe and stable environment where people can work toward a fresh start and ultimately be- come self-sufficient. Tehama County Plow Share Project requested an unspecified amount to assist with its pro- grams, which grow, glean and harvest fresh pro- duce for distribution to the food bank and food pantries and other orga- nizations that then dis- tribute the produce to the homeless and other per- sons in need throughout Tehama County. Jones said he wanted to award some funding to the pro- gram but it did not meet the requirements. Jones suggested it reapply next year when it has become a non-profit. The requested funds exceeded the $10,000 al- lowed so adjustments had to be made. For shelter information through PATH call 736- 8441. The winter shelter, which rotates between lo- cal churches, will move to Abundant Life Fellowship at 21080 Luther Road Fri- day and will be open there 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. seven days a week until Dec. 9. City FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB – DAILY NEWS A drug court graduate shows off his booking photo at the graduation ceremony held at the Tehama County Department of Education. A drug court graduate displays his certificate at the graduation ceremony. A graduate shows off her booking photo at the graduation ceremony held at the Tehama County Department of Education. A drug court graduate shows off his booking photo at the graduation ceremony. Each graduate was given a photo to help remind them where they have come from and far they have come in changing their life. nals a likely showdown be- tween Brown, who prefers cautious spending growth to prepare for a recession, and Democratic legislators eager to expand state ser- vices for people in need. Brown's administra- tion urged caution in the face of sluggish state rev- enue in the summer and fall. October tax collec- tions were $381 million, or 4.7 percent, below projec- tions. Revenue is $1 billion below projections since the administration's most recent forecast in May. "With what we know now, the outlook for the upcoming budget is con- cerning and will need to account for this declining revenue and the signif- icant uncertainties that the analyst has identified today — including stock market performance, the potential for reces- sion, and changes in fed- eral policy," Michael Co- hen, Brown's director of finance, said in a state- ment. The legislative ana- lyst said his projection accounts for ballot mea- sures approved by voters, including the extension of a temporary tax increase on the wealthy. It does not reflect changes in federal spending that may come from President-elect Don- ald Trump and the Re- publican-controlled Con- gress. If all spending commit- ments remain unchanged, Taylor projects that Cal- ifornia would finish the next budget year in June 2018 with $11.5 billion in total reserves. Most of it would go to required de- posits in the state's rainy- day fund, but about $2.8 billion would be avail- able for the Legislature to spend or save as it chooses. In future years, Tay- lor projected two scenar- ios. Assuming economic growth continues apace, he says California would likely have a budget sur- plus in each of the next four fiscal years. If there's a mild recession begin- ning in the middle of 2018, he estimates that the state's reserves would be sufficient to cover almost all deficits. Budget FROM PAGE 1 was conducted over a two- day period due to the se- riousness of the allega- tions and the psycholog- ical affect it was having on the child, investigators learned abuse was on-go- ing over a five- to six-year period during which there were numerous sexual crimes and incidents that reportedly involved tor- ture and threats of death if the victim talked to law enforce- ment. Based on information r e c e i v e d from the victim and his mother, Red Bluff Police obtained and exe- cuted five search warrants on locations in Red Bluff and elsewhere in Tehama County. Rios was arrested and interviewed. Charges include assault with a deadly weapon, not a firearm or force: great bodily injury likely; aggra- vated sexual assault of a mi- nor with force; assault with a firearm on a person; as- sault with intent to commit oral copulation; criminal threats; exhibiting a deadly weapon;falseimprisonment with violence; oral copula- tion with a victim under 18; possess, produce, distribute or sell pornographic mate- rial depicting a minor; pre- vent or dissuade victim or witness; send, possess, ob- scene material; sexual pen- etration with foreign ob- ject: victim under 18; sod- omy with person under 18, torture; and willful harm or injury to child. Bail was set at $2.47 million. The release said there is only evidence of one vic- tim, but the department is continuing to gather ev- idence to support the case and determine whether or not more victims were in- volved. Assault FROM PAGE 1 Rios Takeuswithyou!FollowusonTwitterandFacebookforupdatesandmore. WILLIAM"BILL"PEARLGARRISON April 12, 1922 ~ September 22, 2016 William "Bill" Pearl Garrison was born on April 12, 1922, in Alberta, Canada, to Pearl and Lucille Garrison. The family relocated and settled in Fort Jones, California. Bill returned from serving in WWII, and married Ruth Phyllis Wheldon. They raised their two sons in Redwood City, California, where Bill worked as a newspaper press- man for the Redwood City Tribune. Their family grew to include five granddaughters, and four great granddaughters. Survived by siblings Paul and Grace, sons Michael and Patrick, granddaughters Cindi, Susan, Jamie, Christina and Melissa, and great granddaughters Hailey, Shelby, Paige and Jayla, our grandfather left us peacefully to be with the Lord on September 22, 2016 due to natural causes. Please feel free to join us when we gather to celebrate his life on Saturday, November 19th at 11am at Sunset Hill Cemetery in Corning. David Michael Miller August 22, 1944 ~ November 11, 2016 David Michael Miller, 72, passed away peacefully on No- vember 11, 2016 with his family members by his side. He was born in Parsons, Kansas on August 22, 1944 to Wil- liam and Ramona Miller. David graduated Santa Monica High School in 1961 and attended Santa Monica Junior College briefly. David served in the United States Army from 1966 to 1968 during the Vietnam War. He was sta- tioned in Germany as a tank driver and gunner and won an award for High Crew Driver. In 1971 he joined the California Highway Patrol where he served as an officer for 31 years. David, ID 7800, worked in Needles, Malibu, San Juan Capistrano, and Red Bluff. David married the love of his life Debra in April of 1983. They had their first son, John, in 1984 and then William in 1989. In 1990 Da- vid transferred to the Red Bluff area where he served the remainder of his career until his retirement in 2002. In his spare time, he enjoyed spending time with his family, playing golf, and watching sports. His favorite teams were the Lakers and Dodgers. David was an avid golfer and a member at Wilcox Oaks Golf Club where his career low round was 67. David was preceded in death by his moth- er and father, and sisters Patsy, Billy, and Barbara. He is survived by his wife of 33 years, Debra, his sons John and William, daughter-in-law's Kari and Kayla, grandchildren Ethan and Addison, brother Jack, sister-in-law Maureen, and one niece and three nephews. A service will be held at the Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers, 816 Walnut Street in Red Bluff on Sunday No- vember 20, 2016, at 2:00 in the afternoon. Special thanks to the oncology nurses and support staff at Mercy Hospital who gave such caring and devoted service to David allowing him to spend time with his fam- ily and pass peacefully. Obituaries Combining Quality and Low Cost is what we do. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A