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Wednesday, November 3, 2010 – Daily News – 7A Obituaries JERRY RINDAHL Flew high into the sky October 21st. He is sur- vived by wife Marjorie. His daughters Jerrie Katz, Shari Abshire, son Scott Rindahl, daughters-in-law Weeks-Locke, Ollie Weeks, Gilbert Ornelas and many grandchildren. Memorial contributions Kara may be made to North Val- ley Flyers Young Eagles at: corningeaa.com or 930 Marguerite, Corning 96021 Harold E. "Chub" Barnes Longtime Northern Cali- fornia resident Harold E. "Chub" Barnes passed away peacefully October 23, 2010, at his home in Los Molinos with his friend and wife of 30 years, Mary, at his side. Chub was a proud mem- ZELMA ENOS RAMELLI Friends and Family knew her as Betty. ary 6, 1923 In Fort Ripley Minnesota, and passed away on November 1, 2010 in Red Bluff, California. Betty is survived by her son and daughter-in-law Jerry and Mary Enos of Red Bluff, and daughter–in-law Nancy Enos of Corning. Grandchildren ber of a historic Shasta County family and recently celebrated his 85th birthday with four generations of family. His grandfather Tubbs, one of the county’s first judges, wandered the county in the 1800’s hold- ing court in the back of a shepherd’s wagon. Chub was born October 3, 1925, in Pittsburg, California. He was the only son of Viola and Harold Barnes. He at- tended Shasta High in Redding then served with the 86th Infantry Regiment in France during World War II. After his discharge, before starting a family, Chub loved competing on the Northern California Rodeo circuit steer wrestling. He later traveled the Middle East working on construc- tion projects and was fond- ly reffered to as "Mr." Chub during his time supervising crews that built the Bangla - desh Dam in Pakistan. He also worked on various lo- cal road, bridge, and dam projects including the Red Bluff Diversion Dam. He retired from Shasta County Road and Bridge Depart- ment in 1987. Chub was a member of the Anderson VFW and past member of the Ander- son Moose Lodge. He was an avid fisherman, an en- thusiastic tomato gardener and consumer, and a talent- ed carpenter. Some of his favorite things including puttering and tinkering with his grandson, Landon. He also enjoyed horses, raising steers, and baseball. A discerning student of the game, he coached and managed baseball and soft- ball teams in Redding for two decades. He loved run- ning into former players around town. He will be remembered (Dale) Edwards of Merced, Becky (Brian) Perry of Chico, John (Heide) Enos of Red Bluff, Jim Enos of Redding, Creed (Dawn) Enos of Red Bluff. Numer- ous great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Her sister Verna Miller Swett, sister and brother-in-law Lorraine & Norman Lippert all of Redding. Betty was proceeded in death by her two husbands Leland Enos and Harvey Ramelli. Her son Larry Enos and great granddaughter Deanna Cripe. Betty was raised in a large family she was the second youngest of thirteen chil- dren. Which explains why she had such a strong fami- ly bond. One of her great- est loves was being sur- rounded by her family; her family was her greatest ac- complishment. Betty en- joyed playing bridge, cook- ing, crafting, traveling, reading, and going to the casino. Arrangements are being handled by Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers Chapel. Services will be on Friday, November 2nd at 2pm at Oakhill Cemetery. LAURA MICHELLE CHAMBLIN age 51, of Red Bluff died Saturday, October 30, 2010 at Chico Creek Skilled Nursing Center. Laura was born December and missed as an intelli- gent, knowledgeable, kind and playful wise guy. He had a genuine deep interest in people, the world, and Shasta area history. He will be especially missed by Jack his loyal dog. Chub was a proud father, a dot- ing grandfather, and a lov- ing husband and friend. He is predeceased by his parents Viola and Harold Barnes, sister Barbara Craft, stepson Greg Faddis, and stepgranddaughter Kristy Gillio. He is survived by his wife Mary of Los Molinos, son Todd of Oroville (Gail); stepdaughters Sandy Gillio of Anderson and Lorna Itzaina (Burt) of Napa; six grandchildren, Lindsay (Ryan), April (Gabe), David, Adrian, and Ashlee; and six great grand- children, Mikie, Cali, Jack, Faith, Gage and Waylon. Friends are invited to a graveside memorial 11:00 am, November 8, 2010 at Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff. Landon, 12, 1958 in Torrence, CA to Robert and Joyce Runnings. She lived in Porterville, CA and attended Strathmore High School before moving to Red Bluff in 1979. She met her husband, Tim, in 1980 and they married in May of 1982. Laura studied child devel- opment through Shasta Col- lege. She became a li- censed foster parent and cared for several children in her home. Laura enjoyed sewing, baking and garden- ing. But most of all she loved being a homemaker and a stay-at-home mom to her daughters. She is survived by her husband, Tim Chamblin of Red Bluff, and her daugh- ters Sophie, Melissa and Ashley, and eight grandchil- dren. She is also survived by her mother Joyce Hum- phrey, her brother-in-law and sister-in-law Steve and Lynn Chamblin of Red Bluff, father-in-law Willis Chamblin of Cottonwood and mother-in-law Carol Rowan of Woodland. She was preceded in death by her father Robert Runnings and her brother Michael Runnings. Graveside services will be Laura Michelle Chamblin, ART Continued from page 1A lights the charm of downtown Red Bluff.” Throughout the evening, meet local artists to discuss their creative processes. Visit all the venues to enjoy downtown Red Bluff hospitality at its finest. The following is a list of all participants with reception highlights: State Theatre, 333 Oak St. Tehama County Photo Club Shasta Daisy Vineyard Ringtail Vineyard The Human Bean Wink Fashion & Salon, 332 Oak St. Jeff Fennel, aluminum sci- fi/oil Wine tasting Prairie Rose, 615 Main St. Katie Selvester, jewelry Sue Silvera, vintage col- lage Vintage Bohemian cowgirl art Mulled wine held Friday, November 5th at 10:00am at Oak Hill Cemetery. A memorial gath- ering after the service will be held at the home of her daughter Melissa Chamblin. Memorial contributions in Laura’s honor may be sent to: 505 8th Avenue, Suite 902, New York, NY 10018 Huntington’s Disease Society of America HeartFelt Designs Gallery, 623 Main St. Steven Arrison, photogra- phy Robert Bird, photogra- phy/tables Marjorie Curl, watercolor Dr. Harold Garner, diora- ma Connie Graham, colored pencil Susann Iott, embroidery Jim O'Brien, mixed media Susan Ratcliffe photography Death Notice Terry Hite Terry Hite died Monday, Nov. 1, 2010, in Gerber. He was 54. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2010, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. LEASH Continued from page 1A Busekist, Adam Cham- bers, Cole Bettencourt and Roxy Valencia, all of Red Bluff. The students have undertaken a fundraiser for their Small Group Communication class taught by Nancy Hills. The students will host an event for families called K-9s for Kids, fea- turing local dogs doing amazing things, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Growney Ranch, 12011 Highway 99W, just south of St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. The cowdogs from Crystal Rose Cowdog College, west of Red Bluff, will be demonstrating their talents in herding competitions. Additional star power will be provided by Bookem, a Belgium Malinios from South Africa, trained by the Tehama County Sheriff’s Team, with his handler, Deputy Rich Ryan. Kelly Privette and her rescue dog from Second Chance Pet Rescue in Corning will provide a Taylor, Joel Reinhard, photogra- phy Linda Rosser, oil/pyrogra- phy Intermountain Vineyards Ehorn's Antiques & More, 629 Main St, Genie Hirsch, acrylic End of the Trail, 635 Main Canine Good Citizen demo. And there will be pup- pies in a petting area for children. There will be free food and admission for each child aged 12 and younger that brings a can of food for Salvation Army’s pantry. Tickets for parents and individuals are $7 per couple, or $4 per person, available at the Salvation Army office, 940 Walnut St.; Plum Crazy Hair Design and Boutique, 643 Main St.; Lengtat Family Chiropractic, 440 Ante- St. Paulette Bishop, jewelry Wine tasting Rosser's Bakery Discover Earth, 641 Main St. Debbie Sundelius, jewelry Wire-wrapped jewelry demo Rex Goliath Winery Dairyville Nursery & Mar- ketplace Plum Crazy Hair Design, 643 Main St. Diane Hassay, singer Jennifer Schuetz, singer New Clairvaux Vineyard California Kitchen & Co, 645 Main St. Colt Brockman, silver spoon jewelry One Maple Winery Gayle's Casual Clothes, 649 Main St. Laurie Povey Crawford, pastel Village Pottery, 651 Main St. Esteban M. Solorio, mixed media Sandy Wolf, watercolor/acrylic Ringtail Vineyard Business Connections, 332 Pine St. Faith O.Worth, watercolor Red Bluff High Art Stu- dents Red Bluff High Musicians Pumpkinland and Cup of Joe Wine tasting Sparrow Fine Art & Antiques, 644 Main St. Jamie Means, pencil on paper Mount Tehama Winery Print signing Jay's Sculptural Eccentrics, 710 Rio St. Jay ceramics/acrylic Wine Tasting lope Blvd.; and the Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Commerce, 100 Main St. In Corning, tickets are available at the Corning Chamber of Commerce, 1110 Solano St. and New Life Assembly, 660 Solano St. In Los Molinos, tickets are available at Nu-Way Market, 8049 Highway 99E. For more information, call Cindy at 586-0705 or Cassie at 736-3443. Murphy, Curtiss Johnson as Killak- ing Kurtis After ArtWalk Social Historic Building, 710 Main St. Red Bluff Art Association, fine art Mt. Tehama Winery Alpen Cellars Trader Joe's reception LCD Band CrystalArt & Apparel, 744 Main St. Cynthia Folsom, photog- raphy Jon Neal, photography Wine tasting Therapeutic Massage, 202 Walnut St. Darryll Warren, recycled metal art Lisa Miller-Davison, mixed media Harvest-mulled wine Festive Savories by Kellie Day Carmona's Appliance, 330 Walnut St. Maynard McMahon, wood turning Charlotte Vais, photogra- phy Lea Gadbois, drawings/photography Christy Gadbois-Vail, acrylic Matson Vineyard Craver & Mansfield Jazz Duo Red Bluff Interiors, 406 Walnut St. Ruth Myhre, oil Burnsini Vineyards Jack the Ribber Elmore Pharmacy, 401 Walnut St. Local quilters Wine tasting The Gold Exchange, 413 Walnut St. Cuco Oropeza, photogra- phy Market Street Wines Don Francisco's Pronto Market PICKS Continued from page 1A ham and James Scott Pat- ton led the race for Corn- ing Unified High School District board. The race for Antelope School District was led by Dan Boone, James Keffer and John Bohroer. Jamie Hickok led Toni Brunello Manny, Brian & Derek on guitar Montana Morrison Art Gallery, 625 Walnut St. Caroline Elfving, oil Wine tasting Jack the Ribber The Big Guns Band House of Design, 909 Jef- ferson St. Kate Gleim, floral art/Christmas trees Mulled wine Tobin & Associates, 958 Washington St. Elisa Correa, clay Mt. Tehama Winery Dandy Lions Children's Shop, 340 Hickory St. Di'z Art Students Applebee's We Shoot Ya Photography, 419 Hickory St. Danny Rabalais, photog- raphy Indian Peak Vineyards Loosely Strung Band The Big Picture, 857 Washington St. Connie Maxey, mixed media Indian Peak Vineyards Loosely Strung Band Jay Murphy of Jay's Sculptural Eccentrics extends an invitation to participants and the pub- lic to enjoy an After Art- Walk Social featuring guitarist, Curtis Johnson as Killaking Kurtis. This art educational event is sponsored by Tehama County Arts Council and is held in conjunction with the Red Bluff Downtown Business Association Holiday Open House. Exhibits will be open again 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6. For further informa- tion, call Papendick at 529-0826. for governing board mem- ber, 58.19 percent to 41.08 percent. William Crain, Bruce Lindauer and Kathy Brandt led in the race for Lassen View School Dis- trict board. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdai- lynews.com. CARE TO COMMENT? At redbluffdailynews.com, scroll to the end of any story, click the link and type away. Debbie Betty was born on Febru- BROWN Continued from page 1A like being a CEO where you tell people what to do,’’ said Hill. ‘‘I kind of feel that they don’t under- stand the real working person and how that person struggles day-to- day.’’ Some of the tightest races may not be decided Tuesday night because about half of all voters are AIM Continued from page 1A “This event will help in furthering my skills in a craft that requires a constant pursuit of personal improve- ment,” said Largent, a 1994 graduate of West Valley High School in Cotton- THIRD Continued from page 1A motorcycle, receiving fatal injuries. He was wearing a helmet. Lupercio and her passenger, Julianna Lupercio, 11, were unin- jured, the release said. “Especially entering this season of the year it is vital that every time we pick up the keys to our vehicle we remember not only our lives, but the lives of those around us, depend on the choices we make while dri- ving,” said Red Bluff CHP Com- mander Lt. Harry Linschoten. “A moment’s inattention or a single poor decision behind the wheel of a motor vehicle can have drastic effects. The CHP reminds everyone to always use a seat belt and to never drink and drive.” expected vote by mail, many of them being turned in on Election Day and not counted until later in the week. Republicans were hoping to cap- italize on a sour mood over the economy in statewide races and a handful of highly competitive con- gressional races. Democrats, who have a 13 percentage point voter registration advantage in California, were asking for voters to stick with them and work together. Many voters brought concerns wood. He is a student of Iowa State University. A competition of this caliber is not approached without proper prepara- tion. It requires a serious training regimen that snipers like Largent, a for- mer Marine, ensured were complete before taking the first shot down range. about an anemic economy with them to the polls in choosing between Boxer and Fiorina for sen- ate. ‘‘Sending jobs out of this country is something I feel strongly about and it really hits the American peo- ple. For some of us struggling to find employment, it’s really hard,’’ said David Tapia, 37, a TV casting director in Glendale who says Fiori- na sent jobs out of the country when she was chief executive of Hewlett- Packard Co. “We conducted approxi- mately three months of spe- cific training on long dis- tance shooting and data col- lection to prepare for this competition,” said Largent, who has been in law enforcement for four years. All their preparation, their training and their skills were tested in each of the About 6:45 a.m. Monday, Taiom Zawacki, 32, of Chico, was killed in a head-on collision with a logging truck. Zawacki was driving north on 99E when he reportedly crossed the double yellow line south of Lassen Avenue, colliding with the fully- loaded southbound big rig carrying lumber. The impact with the big rig, car- rying a combined weight of 79,000 pounds, gutted the Honda and threw Zawacki onto the pavement. The truck driver, Randy C. Mun- son, 54, said Zawacki’s vehicle had suddenly appeared in his lane, leav- ing him no time to react. It took him about 150 feet to bring the big rig, dragging half the Honda, to a stop on the westbound shoulder. Witnesses said Zawacki had been trying to pass two or three slower events, and no matter who came out on top, Largent can know he competed among the best in the world. “I consider myself a student for life when it comes to the art of snip- ing,” said Largent. “This competition has highlight- ed areas of weakness that I've never fully realized.” moving vehicles in a two-lane stretch of 99E by driving into the opposite lane. Another fatal collision took place at 2 a.m. Saturday on Highway 99E at Palm Street, claiming the life of a 35-year-old Corning man. James N. Morris was driving south on 99E, north of Rose Street in Los Molinos at a high rate of speed when he allowed his vehicle to drift off the road edge. Morris overcorrected, causing the vehicle, a 2005 Chevy pickup, to slide sideways across both lanes of 99E before it overturned, throwing Morris and causing fatal injuries. Morris was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com.