Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/13308
Tuesday, July 13, 2010 – Daily News – 7A Obituaries DARLENE KAY HUSE Mrs. Huse, age 72, died Tuesday, July 6, 2010 in her family home in Vina. Born December 16, 1937 to Wal- ter and Helen Casteel of Ainsworth, Those who knew her ap- preciated her willingness to assist in any means and presence in times of need. She attended Vina Gram- Nebraska. mar School and Los Moli- nos High School where she was a life time Alumi Asso- ciation Member and active with her Class of 1955. Dar- lene’s career, other than her continous caring of family and friends, was in the prune business where she was a long time member of Sunsweet. Darlene is survived by her son, Michael Vadney of Huntington Beach, CA., her grandsons Stephen Hopper of Corning and Billy Benja- min of Redding, grand- daughter Valanna Benjamin of granddaughter Chayla Ben- jamin of Redding, brother and sister-in-law Dick and Dorothy Vadney of Vina, nephews, William "Bill" Vadney of Los Molinos, Steve and Timothy Vadney of Vina, nieces, Laurie Ayers and Cheryl Boggs of Vina. She will truly be missed each and everyday for her unconditional love, support and caring. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 17, 2010 at 10:00 A.M. The funeral will be in the Los Molinos United Methodist Church at 25204 Josephine Street in Los Molinos, CA. Officiating the services will be Pastor Kathleen Smith and Pastor Nevelle Mullins. Graveside service and burial will fol- low in the Sunset Hill Cem- etery. After graveside serv- ices a reception will be held in the lunching area at the church. In lieu of flowers the fam- ily request donations to the Los Molinos School Alumni Association or the Los Moli- nos Methodist Church, or the Tehama County Muse- um. All arrangements are through the Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. 824-3792 Redding, great- MARGARET "PEGGY ANGELICH Margaret "Peggy" Angelich passed away on July 10, 2010. Peggy was born in Los Angeles to Bill and Jane Lewis on November 27, 1921. She was predeceased by her hus- band Homer Angelich, her twin sister Patricia, sister Jeanne, and brother Bill. She is survived by her 5 children, Dianne Angelich, Joanne Nunes, Jerry Angelich, Stephanie Gates, and foster daughter Donna Herbert. Also surviving her were five grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. Peggy was an avid golfer, and served as captain of the Wilcox Ladies Golf As- sociation. She enjoyed trav- eling and went to Europe twice after touring the Unit- ed States with her husband Homer and her twin Pat. She loved to play bridge and belonged to several bridge groups throughout her life. Peggy enjoyed be- ing with her family and her many friends. Peggy throughout her life MAN Continued from page 1A 11:40 a.m. on Rancho Tehama Road at Gallatin Road. Nowak was driving west on Rancho Tehama Road about 45 to 55 mph when for unknown rea- sons he made an unsafe turning movement to the STOCK Continued from page 1A who come up from Red Bluff and Corning who have been fishing here for years and years, and now they want to bring their children to get the same experience, but there’s just no fish. It’s a big kill for the local people.” The tradition of stocking nonna- was never without a pet, sometimes two or three. She was a lover of cats; however she has room in her heart for all animals. Peggy will be missed by those who knew her, and those whose lives she touched. In loving memory there tive rainbow trout in fresh bodies of water throughout the state was tem- porarily halted after a pair of envi- ronmental groups sued the depart- ment in 2006 alleging the nonnative fish threatened native species, including amphibians and birds. The department has since created MOYER will be a mass at Sacred Heart Church on Friday, Ju- ly 16th at 11 a.m. There is a rosary at the Sacred Heart Church, Thursday, July 15th at 7 p.m. In lieu of flowers dona- tions may be made to the Red Bluff Animal Shelter or your local humane society. Have a news tip? Call 527-2151, Ext. 112 Man charged with assault By JULIE ZEEB DN Staff Writer A Cottonwood man was arrested Saturday after he hit a man in the chest with a crowbar-type weapon dur- ing an argument on Bowman Road. Tehama County Sheriff’s deputies were sent at 10:49 a.m. Saturday to the 18000 block of Bowman Road, where they contacted Kyle Johnson, 25, of Cot- tonwood. Johnson told deputies he had been hit in the chest with a crowbar-type weapon by a man known to him as Travis Roy Dillard, but that he didn’t need medical care, a sheriff’s release said. Johnson said he had been in an argument with Dil- lard, 37, of Cottonwood, when Dillard went to his vehi- cle to get the weapon. Dillard began striking Johnson’s Honda Accord that was parked in the driveway, trying several times to shatter the rear window. When Johnson tried to inter- vene, Dillard struck him with the bar, the release said. Dillard fled the scene, but was located about 12:30 p.m. at his Vista Lane residence. He was taken without incident and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was set at $10,000. The weapon was not located and the investigation is on-going. Is cremation your choice? Continued from page 1A much smaller deficit of $300,000 and failed to make the larger shortfall public until the last minute. Moyer was the only one who voted not to accept the interim budget during the June 29 meeting. The budget is his No. 1 concern because it not only affects residents but employees and the services the city is able to provide, Moyer said. “We’re in survival mode right now, and you’ve got to reel it in and take care of what’s going on in Red Bluff,” he said. In light of the budget issues that have recently sur- faced, Moyer expects there will be other contenders in the race, unlike the 2007 race when he, along with council members Jim Byrne and Wayne Brown, were appointed because there were only three candidates for three open seats. While he would enjoy working with the same col- leagues again, a fresh perspective would be a won- 3-YEAR Continued from page 1A not unfamiliar to teach- ers, the academy model is unique. It involves the process of learning while observing students and practicing the strate- gies necessary to engage students and understand their thinking with math- ematics. Teachers worked directly with students to increase their conceptual knowledge. Three years ago Lisa Sandberg, Tehama County mathematics curriculum specialist, was part of a team that was instrumental in writ- ing a California Postsec- ondary Education Com- mission grant along with Dr. Lynne Bercaw, asso- ciate professor of educa- tion at California State University, Chico, and Dr. Jorgen Berglund, associate professor of mathematics education. Participating teachers were from Red Bluff Union Elementary School District, Orland Unified School District, Anderson Schools, Ger- left and into the eastbound lanes, said California Highway Patrol Public Information Officer Phillip Mackintosh. Nowak attempted to correct his steering to return to the westbound lane, but lost control of the vehicle, going through a barb wire fence and hitting a power pole. The vehicle continued to spin out of control, hit- ting and uprooting a medi- um size tree before momentum sent the vehi- cle into a wooden fence, destroying and shearing off several six- by six-inch posts at the base. Nowak was not wear- ing his seat belt and was thrown out the driver’s side window, causing him to sustain multiple frac- an Environmental Impact Report that was certified in January and is taking mitigation measures for the stocking, DFG Environmental Sci- entist Steve Baumgartner said. People are used to having the river stocked by Memorial Day weekend, so it’s understandable that they were bummed out, Baumgart- ner said. But the department must perform a strict prestocking evalua- tion before any fish can be released in the water. “The department has been work- ing in good faith to get fish stocked as fast as we can,” Baumgartner said. “It is absolutely a top priority for us to get this done.” At Battle Creek, the delay was due a late shipment of triploid trout. tures, head and skull injuries and possible inter- nal injuries, Mackintosh said in a release. Nowak was pro- nounced dead at the scene by medical personnel. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. The sterile trout are necessary to avoid interbreeding with salmon and steelhead, which are present down- stream. Anglers will not only be happy with the number of fish but also the size of their catch, Baumgartner said. The triploids develop faster than normal trout. In Tehama County, Deer Creek is being stocked as well. Stocking is done mostly on Thursday after- noons, though Baumgartner declined to reveal where along the rivers and the number of fish being released. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527- 2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.com. derful and welcoming thing for the council, Moyer said. There is room for improvement in city services, but he is only one of five votes on the council. If re-elected, Moyer would continue to make the best decisions for the city and its residents, as he knows it is the responsibility of the council to decide important issues that affect all aspects of city opera- tion. “I feel I’ve done a very good job over the last four years and will continue to fight for what is right and what citizens feel is right,” Moyer said. Moyer has lived in Red Bluff for the past 15 years with his wife, Maureen, and their four boys. Moyer and his wife are involved in Rotary and the Independent Order of the Odd Fellows. He is the co-owner of Century 21. His hobbies include RVing and spending time with his family, especially his grandchildren. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.com. ber School District and Capay School District. All of the teachers attended Thursday after- noon and Saturday workshops and were given the opportunity to observe a content spe- cialist model lessons in their elementary class- rooms. Each year ended with two weeks in the sum- mer with one group doing the academy and the other teachers attending the institute. The teachers were split into two groups for research purposes. Located in Chico, CA 529-3655 www.affordablemortuary.net owns and operates the only on-site crematory in Tehama County. • Your loved one NEVER leaves our care. • For your peace of mind, we personally perform cremations on site. • No hidden charges. If cremation is your choice, there really is no other choice for you than the cremation experts at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Contact us today so we may answer your questions. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers Funerals • Cremations • Prearrangements 816 Walnut Street | Red Bluff (530) 527-1174 www.chapeloftheflowers.net Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers