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Obituaries Martha Louise Scott Price was born in Junction City, Kansas on April 4, 1925 and, surrounded by her family, died at home in Corning, California on September 3, 2012. She was the daughter of Shirley C. Scott and Clara Storey Scott, both of whom along with her younger sister, Joan Anders, predeceased Martha. Martha is survived by her husband of 64 years, Billy R. Price, and her three daughters, Linda (Ron) Coleman, Tacoma, Washington, Karen (Rick) Jones, Corning, California, and Sara (Lynn) Woolery, El Dorado Hills, California, as well as seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. MARTHA SCOTT PRICE April 4, 1925 - September 3, 2012 and in 1948 from College of The Pacific in Stockton, Cali- fornia, with a Degree in elementary education. Martha graduated from high school in Vallejo, California HELEN A. WARNER Martha and Bill moved to Corning in 1953 when they acquired Price's Pharmacy, which they owned and operat- ed until 1988. They were members of the Corning United Methodist Church where Martha was the musician and choir director. As a musician Martha gave generously of her time participating in numerous weddings and memo- rial services in Corning, as well as being a member and musician for the Corning Chapter of Eastern Star. ful smile she had for everyone, her patient listening ear and her ability to put everyone at ease, regardless of the situation. Remembrances in Martha's name may be made to the Corning First Presbyterian Church or the Corning Fire Department. When you think of Martha, be reminded of the wonder- First Presbyterian Church at 2:00 pm Saturday, September 8, 2012 followed by a reception at the church. Fern is finally at rest after a twelve year battle with Alzheimer Disease. Daughter of Glennie Hibbert (d), sis- ter of Joyce Tuci (d), survived by sister, Lillie Kirka of Sebastopool, CA., her husband of almost forty years, Louis N. Banning and her children, Joann Robinson and Allen Reis of Los Molinos, CA. She is also survived by her step-daughters and their families from the San Fran- cisco Bay Area. Fern was blessed with two grandsons, Rocky Robinson and his wife Tonya along with their two sons as well, and grandson Lee Robinson and his daugh- ter also of Los Molinos. Fern was born in Oklahoma on April 9, 1933. At the FERN BEATRICE BANNING April 9, 1933 - July 28, 2012 age of nine, Fern's mother and sisters boarded a train headed to Richmond, CA. At a young age, Fern married Ralph Reis (d) of San Pablo, CA. Together they had two children. While raising childing, Fern attended California State University East Bay (formerly California State Univer- sity at Hayward) where she obtained her teaching creden- tial and was with the first graduating class of that Univer- sity. Fern taught second grade at Tara Hills Elementary School in San Pablo, CA part of the West Contra Costa School District. After retirement, she continued he ability to teach by volunteering at various literacy programs. After the death of Ralph, Fern met her second husband Louis Banning of El Sobrante, CA. The San Franciso Bay Area is a hot bed for the arts and they both enjoyed at- tending performances at many of the theatres and concert halls often having season tickets to ACT. Together, they traveled extensively to places like St. Petersburg, Russia, throughout Germany, Italy and France. Fern and Lou de- cided to move to Los Molinos, CA to start a cattle ranch. Many members of her immediate family followed. For many years she had a booth at the Jolly Giant Flea Market in Anderson, CA, where she sold craft items that she made herself. This opened the door to her store in Red Bluff, "Good Reflections". The store specialized in wedding and formal gowns by Jessica McClintoch of San Francisco. When she closed the store, he benevolent contribution of the gowns to the Salvation Army helped many young ladies realize their dreams of a beautiful wedding or prom. glad she is finally released from the prison called Alzheimer's. Services will be graveside, September 9, 2012 at Los Molinos Cemetary. Fern will be missed by all that knew her. We are all POT Continued from page 1A Farias both had a bail set at $150,000 and an I.C.E. hold was placed on Isidro Hernandez-Farias. About 1,500 feet of plastic tubing used for irri- gation was removed from the garden area. Agents also located an empty bot- tle of a banned chemical. The chemical bottle, Furan, was located near the water source that was used to water the illegal crop. Furan is an insecticide that is made in Mexico. The chemical is illegal to possess in the United States. Contact with the A celebration of Martha's life will be held at the Corning Helen A. Warner 95, passed away at home in Los Molinos on August 26, 2012. She was born on May 3, 1917, in Rockdale, Texas to parents Rudolph and Rose Goland. She was married to Nicholas R. Warner Sr. for 54 years. She was a homemaker and loved cooking, baking, and working in her flower gardens. She is survived by her son's; Ron and Lee Warner, five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; and three great- great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by hus- band; Nicholas Warner Sr., and Sister's; Ruth and Pauline. A private service will be held. May 3, 1917 - August 26, 2012 Friday, September 7, 2012 – Daily News 7A Death Notices 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 news- paper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, Beulah May Gilmore Beulah May Gilmore died Tuesday, Sept. 4, 2012, in Lebanon, Ore. She was 97. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Friday, Sept. 7, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Velma L. White Velma L. White of Cottonwood died Wednesday, Sept. 5, 2012, at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. She was 79. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is han- dling the arrangements. Published Friday, Sept. 7, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. TRUCK Continued from page 1A when the suspect pulled in behind his with bright lights on and did not turn them off, Corning Police Chief Don Atkins said. After paying for his fuel, Birrell approached the other truck to talk with the man about not turning off his bright lights, which lead to an argument, Atkins said. BEULAH MAY GILMORE December 12, 1914 ~ September 4, 2012 Beulah May Gilmore, 97, of Lebanon, passed away on September 4, 2012 in Lebanon, Oregon. She was born to Chock H. and Jemimah Ellen (Jump) Pulliam on August 8, 1932 in Duncan, Oklahoma. Beulah married George H. Gilmore on August 8, 1932 in Virgil, Oklahoma. For the next 26 years they spent time in Oklahoma, California, and Oregon. To supplement the family income, Beulah worked in the fields, in canneries, and helped at her husband's gas station. However, her most important job was the care of her family, both im- mediate and extended. ln 1958 they moved to Los Molinos, California where During the argument, the suspect pulled out a CITY Continued from page 1A result of Flynn asking what the city could do to help. she lived for the next 51 years. Following the deaths of her husband and daughter, she moved to Lebanon in 2009 to be near her son. She had attended the Lebanon Christian Center. She was preceded in death by her husband George, son Harlan, daughter Juanita Moorman, four brothers, and two sisters. Beulah is survived by her son, Kenneth Gilmore (Marciel) of Lebanon, grandchildren, Renee Keeler (Bill), Costa Mesa CA, Wendy Chapman (Guy), Syracuse NY, Randy, Las Vegas NV, and Justin Moorman (Kristie), Yoncalla, three step-grandchildren, Lisa Just (Dave), Hap- py Valley, Lori Slavenski (Richard), Lebanon, and Lindsay Partridge (Sherri), Salem, five great-grandchildren and six step great-grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, and good friend, Henrietta Perry. The family wants to recognize and express appreciation venture between the coun- ty and the 30th District Agricultural Association to untie the fairgrounds from state control. It would then work with non-profit groups to approve fairgrounds facili- The JPA would be a hammer and hit Birrell once in the forehead before getting back into his vehicle and driving away. Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. ties and promote tourism as a fairgrounds and event center. State approval is need- ed for the transition, but Redamonti said previous meetings with officials have signaled the state would go along with the idea. own the land. The facili- ties and assets would be controlled by the JPA and the state would essentially be involved in name only. The county would still CHAMBER Continued from page 1A to Ed and Debbie Guenther and family who have been Beulah's caretakers for three years, caring for her with love and compassion. Funeral services will be held at 10:00 A.M., Saturday, Sept. 8 at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers in Red Bluff, CA. Burial will follow in the Los Molinos Cemetery. Hoyt - Cole Chapel of the Flowers in Red Bluff is in charge of arrangements. Online condolunence may be left at www.chapeloftheflowers.net chemical is dangerous for your health. growers were using the insecticide on the crop. This information will be passed on to the USFS for future reclamation of the site the marijuana garden was in. It appears as though the A second garden in the area was located where Jerry Brown's travel ban has saved California taxpayers at least $85 mil- lion since he took office, state officials announced Thursday. The governor's office released trav- el figures showing the state spent $144 million during Brown's first fiscal year in office compared to $229 million during former Gov. Schwarzenegger's final year in office for a 37 percent reduction. ''Putting California's fiscal house Arnold in order means cutting wasteful spend- ing at all levels and acting as vigilant guardians of taxpayer dollars,'' said the Democratic governor in a state- ment. Brown issued an executive order in April 2011 banning discretionary trav- el for state employees as part of a series of money-saving moves. He also cut state-issued cellphones, vehi- cles and trinkets. The largest savings came in the Business, Transportation and Housing Federal fisheries managers on Wednesday proposed an ambitious new plan to save an endangered population of coho salmon on Califor- nia's central coast. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis- tration unveiled its far- reaching restoration plan at a meeting on Wednesday, the Santa Cruz Sentinel reported. found abundantly in streams from San Francisco south to the Santa Cruz area, but is now found only in Scott and San Vicente creeks. The species was once You DO have a choice in the Red Bluff area. Caring & Compassionate Service Full traditional burial service or cremation Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732 9,291 marijuana plants were eradicated and approximately 1,200 pounds of processed mari- juana was seized. A large amount of trash from the garden and sever- al propane tanks were removed from the garden. This site will also be recla- mated in the future by the USFS. California saves $85M under Jerry Brown travel ban SACRAMENTO (AP) — Gov. Agency, which cut $63 million. Spokesman Jim Evans said the ing the appearance of their storefront, interior and/or signage. Last year's recipient was Dr. Ronald Clark, DDS. Gene Penne Award for Business and Community Leadership: This award will be presented to a current or former representative of a business member of the Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Commerce who has demonstrated exceptional personal commitment to the Red Bluff and Tehama County business community. The award, first presented in 1998, is named for Gene Penne, a former Red Bluff civic leader and Chamber President whose leadership and contributions to the community set the standard for the award's recipients who have followed, including Dan Cargile, Orville Jacobs, Kevin Brunnemer, Ron Clark, Gary Napier, Bill Moule and Marshall Pike. Fire up to 1,200 acres agency that oversees the Department of Transportation, California Highway Patrol and Department of Motor Vehi- cles focused on ''mission critical'' travel and reduced the number of workers traveling. Brown's travel ban applied to all state agencies under his authority but did not include California's two public pension systems, public universities or other statewide elected officials. Feds unveil plan to save endangered coho salmon SANTA CRUZ (AP) — forth detailed restoration actions for creeks and estu- aries, regulatory and policy changes and many other actions regulators said are needed to restore lost habi- tat and help the fish rebound. The wide-ranging, more than 2,000-page plan sets helps provide a road map forward for central coast While NOAA's plan coho, implementation will require cooperation from a wide array of parties, including creek-side home- owners and local water departments. NOAA estimated the price for the plan at $1.5 bil- lion spread over decades, with a mixture of federal and outside funds. Wednesday, is under investigation. Full containment is expected by Sept. 15, according to the InciWeb fire incident website. The fire has about 205 personnel assigned to it. — Julie Zeeb had grown to 1,200 acres with 15 percent containment as of 6:45 p.m. Thursday, leading to road closures and pre-evacuation notices. Wildwood Road was closed between Highway 3 on the north and East Fork Road on the west side of Wild- wood Road. Pre evacuation notices were given sometime around midnight Wednesday for residents along Wildwood Road, south of Highway 3, east of Morgan Hill Road and Wildthings Road. The cause of the fire, which started about 12:30 p.m. The Stafford Fire, five miles southeast of Hayfork, The suspect is described as a light com- plexion Hispanic man dri- ving a green truck with a white trailer in an unknown direction of trav- el, Atkins said. ——— Over 50 years of serving Tehama County Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792