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Wednesday, February 13, 2013 ��� Daily News Obituaries WIN Continued from page 1A HAZEL PAULINE BROWN December 29, 1922 - January 24, 2013 Hazel Pauline Brown, born December 29, 1922, in Clarksville, TX. Died from congestive heart failure on January 24, 2013 in Fresno, CA. She lived in Red Bluff, for 59 years until she went to Fresno, to be placed in a nursing home due to her declining health and to be near family. She loved Red Bluff and spoked spoke fondly of her town often. Her husband Gus died in 1982. She loved to work in her yard. Her home was her castle. Since she moved often with her family during her youth she always wanted a home "where no one had lived before" she accomplished this goal when her and Gus had a home of their own built. She retired from Diamond National in the early 1970s due to a work injury. It was at Diamond that she made lifelong friends. The ladies went on trips toJOHN "BIG JOHN" NOLAN gether played bingo and played cards at each other���s homes. She is survived by her son; Jim Brown and his September 3, 1936 - February 9, 2013 John Nolan (aka "Big John"), 76, died February 9, 2013 wife Nancy from Glen Ellen, Illinois, daughter; Sue and in Redding, CA of natural causes. John was born Septem- her husband Gilbert from Fresno, grandson; Shane ber 3, 1936, in San Francisco, CA to William and Con- Brown, and wife Kathleen , great-granddaughter; Cassanstance Nolan. He grew up in Sacramento, CA and attend- dra all from Fresno. Grandson; Jason Manasselian and ed Grant Union High School. He later attended Santa wife Megan, and great-grandson Adrian of Belmont, CA. Clara University and enlisted in the US Air Force Reserve. He worked at the Department of Water Resources (DWR) as a Watermaster for 37 years and retired in 1995. John loved his family deeply. He enjoyed hunting, cheering on the San Francisco 49ers and Giants, and going on family camping trips to Lake Almanor, the Oregon Coast and other western states. He is survived by his wife, Kathy of Redding, son; Dennis and daughter-inlaw Tammy of Cottonwood, daughter; Kelly and son-inlaw John of Santa Rosa, six grandchildren; Sabrina (16), Chris (14), Emily (7), Katelyn (3), Benjamin (3) and Finley (1); sister Patsy Armstrong of Red Bluff, several nieces and nephews and special friends. A memorial service will be held at 1pm on Friday February 15th, 2013 at Our Lady of Mercy at 2600 Shasta View Drive in Redding, CA. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Diabetes Association. DONALD BRYCE CARTER June 26, 1925 - February 7, 2013 Donald Bryce Carter, 86, of Anderson, California, passed away of natural causes at his home, on Thursday, February 7, 2013. Memorial services will be held at Faith Reformed Church in Anderson, where he was a founding member, on Friday, February 15, 2013 at 10:00 a.m. Don will be laid to rest at graveside following the memorial service at the Anderson Cemetery. A reception in his honor will be held at Faith Reformed Church in Anderson following his burial. Don was born on June 26, 1925 on the ���Ranch��� off Old Highway 99 in Anderson,Ca, and was the eldest son of Orlando and Dorothy (Herber) Carter. He graduated from Anderson High School and was a United States Air Force pilot during World War II, where he developed his lifelong passion for aviation. After the war, he graduated from Cal Berkeley with a degree in Civil EnJean Conway gineering. Don worked for the New York based international engineering firm, Tippetts-Abbett-McCarthy-Stratton, October 15, 1921 - February 6, 2013 Florence Jean Conway passed away on February 6, 2013 for many years which allowed him to work and travel all at the age of 91. Jean was born on October 15,1921 in over the world. He lived in Asia and South America beMountain View, CA. to Arthur and Hazel (Smith) Hen- fore coming home to Anderson, where he operated his drickson. She married Richard D. Conway on May own professional civil engineering and land surveying 12,1942 in Davis, Ca. She was a happy home-maker, gar- business for over 40 years. Don also served as a City of dening, bridge, and volunteer for the Children���s Home So- Anderson Planning Commissioner for many years. He ciety. For many years her family lived at the Black Butte was an avid skier and loved sailing, tennis, his dog Muff, Ranch, Orland, Ca., where she raised a family with her birds, reading, popcorn, ice cream and all things mechanical, like fast airplanes, cars and navigation instruments. husband. Don was preceded in death by his wife of 50 years, Teo, Jean is preceded in death by husband; Richard D. Conway, sister; Lois Shumway brother ; Arthur Hendrick- in 2010. Don is survived by his five children: Leah (Bill) son, Jr. Jean is survived by daughter; Linda Jean McHenry Kabbara of Villa Park, California; Ithiel (Ethel) of Anderof Davis, Ca. son; Gregg Conway of Red Bluff, Ca. three son, California; Victoria (Jon) Fewster of Seattle, Washgrandchildren; Lindsay Jean McHenry from Milwaukee, ington; Phebe (Heinz) Henn of New York, New York; Wis., Annalisa Jane McHenry from Oakland, Ca. and Kim- and Alison (Justin) Dragoo of Napa, California; and nine berly Elliot from New Orleans, and three great- grandchildren; his brothers Paul (Babe) Carter of Lake grandchildren. At Jean���s request there will be no services. California, California; Glen (Lolita) Carter of Hillsboro, OrCremation to be followed by private inurnment. In lieu of egon; and his sister Joyce Romero of Laytonville, Califorflowers and if you want send donations to St. Elizabeth nia; and ten nieces and nephews and extended families. Don was a loving father, husband, grandfather and Hospice 1425 Vista Way, Red Bluff, Ca 96080. friend to all. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Faith Reformed Church in Anderson. Los Angeles, a starkly different atmosphere than last week when officials briefed Continued from page 1A the news media under tight security with Dorner on the mer Navy reservist since loose. police said he launched a A short time after Smith campaign to exact revenge spoke Tuesday, smoke against the Los Angeles Police Department for his began to rise from the cabin firing. They say he threat- in the snow-covered woods ened to bring ������warfare������ to near Big Bear Lake, a resort officers and their families, town about 80 miles east of spreading fear and setting off Los Angeles. Flames then a search for him across the engulfed the building ��� images that were broadcast Southwest and Mexico. ������Enough is enough. It���s on live television around the time for you to turn yourself world. TV helicopters in. It���s time to stop the showed the fire burning bloodshed,������ LAPD Cmdr. freely with no apparent Andrew Smith said at a effort to extinguish it. news conference held out������We have reason to side police headquarters in believe that it is him,������ said BODY San Bernardino County sheriff���s spokeswoman Cynthia Bachman, adding that she didn���t know how the fire started. She noted there was gunfire between the person in the cabin and officers around the home before the blaze began. Until Tuesday, authorities didn���t know whether Dorner was still near Big Bear Lake, where they found his burned-out pickup last week. and not far from where Dorner���s pickup was abandoned. The owner of the vehicle taken Tuesday described the suspect as looking similar to Dorner. assertive Obama called for increased federal spending to fix the nation���s roads and bridges, the first increase in the minimum wage in six years and expansion of early education to every American 4-year-old. Seeking to appeal for support from Republicans, he promised that none of his proposals would increase the deficit ������by a single dime.������ In the Republican response to Obama���s address, rising GOP star Marco Rubio of Florida came right back at the president, saying his solution ������to virtually every problem we face is for Washington to tax more, borrow more and spend more.������ Sen. Rubio, in prepared remarks, said presidents of both parties have recognized that the free enterprise system brings middleclass prosperity. ������But President Obama?������ Rubio said. ������He believes it���s the cause of our problems.������ Obama also announced new steps to reduce the U.S. military footprint Around 12:20 p.m. Tuesday, deputies got a report of a stolen pickup truck, authorities said. The location was directly across the street from where law enforcement set up their After holing up in the command post on Thursday cabin, there was a second abroad, with 34,000 American troops withdrawing from Afghanistan within a year. And he had a sharp rebuke for North Korea, which launched a nuclear test just hours before his remarks, saying, ������Provocations of the sort we saw last night will only isolate them further.������ Despite the pressing foreign policy concerns, jobs and growth dominated Obama���s prime-time address, underscoring the degree to which the economy remains a vulnerability for the president and could disrupt his plans for pursuing a broader agenda, including immigration overhaul, stricter gun laws breed to show this dog,��� Divens said. Coco is one of several of the family���s dogs to achieve success, including Coco���s mother, Telltails Lola Showgirl, fondly known as Lola, she said. ���Lola achieved great success as a champion show dog before giving birth to a litter of seven, all of whom are champions and some of whom are grand champions,��� Divens said. ��������� Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. ASTEROID Continued from page 1A caused a planetary disaster, but it would have done a lot of damage regionally. She said the effect of DA14 hitting earth would have been similar to the so-called ���Tunguska event.��� In June of 1908, an object detonated in the air over remote Siberia, near the Tunguska River. Yeomans said that blast knocked down trees over about 800 square miles. Amy Mainzer, principal investigator for one phase of the Near-Earth Object project, said DA14 probably came from a belt of asteroids between Mars and Jupiter. For the most part, these asteroids are in ���stable��� orbits, according to Mainzer, but sometimes something kicks one out of the asteroid belt in such a way that it begins the long journey toward earth. Mainzer said she will be involved in using radar and telescopes using the infrared spectrum, to get precise size measurements as well as data on the makeup of DA14. The NASA scientists said calculations suggest the asteroid has been circling the sun on roughly the same one-year cycle as the earth, but the gravitational attraction of the earth during next week's pass will shift the rock's orbit. After that, the orbits of the earth and DA14 will be dramatically divergent. NASA has a range of facilities around the globe that nightly search the sky for asteroids. When there���s an object of the size of this asteroid, with a trajectory that brings it into the earth's neighborhood, it is subjected to intense scrutiny to determine whether it is a threat or just a passing visitor. Johnson said NASA and other partners around the globe have identified about 10,000 such objects over the last 15 years of concerted study, and the space agency predicts that might be as much as 10 percent of the total asteroids out there. CARE TO COMMENT? At redbluffdailynews.com, scroll to the end of any story, click the link and type away. gunbattle with San Bernardino County deputies, two of whom were shot. One died and the other was expected to live after undergoing surgery. deputy���s death and the wounding of his colleague. ������Words can���t express how grateful we are for the sacrifice those men have made in defense of the community and our thoughts and prayers A warden for the Califor������We���re heartbroken,������ are with them and their famnia Department of Fish and Big Bear Lake Mayor Jay ilies.������ Wildlife traveling down Obernolte said of the Highway 38 recognized a man who fit Dorner���s description traveling in the THE PASSING PARADE opposite direction. The officer pursued the vehicle and (From Dave Minch���s I Say column of 1958) there was a shooting at 12:42 I was surprised at the large number of p.m. in which the wildlife vehicle was hit numerous Volkswagens on the streets of San Francisco, in looks as though the high price times and the suspect often 2 or 3 willone block. It what nothing else could, a of gasoline accomplish escaped on foot after crash- return to simple, economical cars. ing his truck. * ** Obama: Nation stronger, GOP should back his plans WASHINGTON (AP) ��� Uncompromising and politically emboldened, President Barack Obama urged a deeply divided Congress Tuesday night to embrace his plans to use government money to create jobs and strengthen the nation���s middle class. He declared Republican ideas for reducing the deficit ������even worse������ than the unpalatable deals Washington had to stomach during his first term. In his first State of the Union address since winning re-election, Obama conceded economic revival is an ������unfinished task,������ but he claimed clear progress and said he was seeking to build on it as he embarks on four more years in office. ������We have cleared away the rubble of crisis, and we can say with renewed confidence that the state of our union is strong,������ Obama said, speaking before a joint session of Congress and a television audience of millions. In specific proposals for his second term, an expanded the ownership of Coco to encompass her two professional handlers, Lois DeMers and Dina Manship Planche, Divens said. Coco has only been competing in shows around the country for about a year and a half, Divens said. Until that point, she was just a pet, but a year ago in April, a nationally recognized handler took note of Coco and told the couple they ���owe it to the 7A and climate change legislation. Standing in Obama���s way is a Congress that remains nearly as divided as it was during the final years of his first term, when Washington lurched from one crisis to another. The president implored lawmakers to break through partisan logjams, asserting that ������the greatest nation on Earth cannot keep conducting its business by drifting from one manufactured crisis to the next.������ ������Americans don���t expect government to solve every problem,������ he said. ������They do expect us to forge reasonable compromise where we can.������ The staff at Red Bluff Simple Cremations would like to thank all of the families who trust us with their loved ones needs. Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 527-1732 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 I received a letter last week signed ���old timer���, in which he took me to task for saying that the 1918 Premier car of Mrs. Saunders was light green, when it was actually light gray. Always glad to set the record straight. ** * Thoughts after the election: I guess by now die hard Governor Knight is convinced that he was beaten. And Mr. Knowland said if he did not get elected, he would quit politics. So, that makes one more off the government payroll. Labor leaders should not spend too much time rejoicing over the defeat of proposition 18. Instead they should figure what is wrong when 3382 people in Tehama County alone voted to do away with unions. Right to work legislation is not the answer for unions are definitiely needed to insure justice for their members. What is needed are regulations and laws to see that employers and consumers are also given consideration. Democrats will start wild government spending and hasten more inflation, but for some reason, there are always enough good conservative men in the house and senate to keep the wilder ones under control. Tehama County elected Mr. O���Sullivan as our state senator because we were way overdue for a change. Not too many years in the future, Tehama County should be represented by a local man. We now have about half the votes in this district. Senator Metzger was our last Senator from Tehama County and that was many years ago. And on the subject of politics, it was refreshing to see that a rich man was elected Governor of New York in spite of his wealth. A poor ignorant man has a much better chance of being elected to any office than a rich successful man. I think it started back when the Bible said it is easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for a rich man to enter into heaven. It got to the point where ���poor but honest��� was used as one word, whereas ���rich��� was associated with the 3 words that President Truman called that newspaper reporter. *** Reading from a 1915 edition of the Daily News, ���C.B. Burrel, principal of Corning Public School, met a Mr. Reynolds on the street and they argued about the latter���s son being disciplined for some infraction at school. Whereupon Professor Burrel hit Mr. Reynolds so hard in the nose that it made the blood fly and damaged the bicycle Mr. Reynolds was sitting on.��� Teachers must have been tougher or more demonstrative in those days . Dave Minch 1900-1964 The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514