Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/116434
Wednesday, March 20, 2013 – Daily News Obituaries CYNTHIA HALL Cynthia Hall passed away on March 15th, 2013. She leaves behind her spouse; Michael Hall, sons; Matthew Misener and Michael Hall Jr, daughter; Taylor Misener, parents; Jerry Bartlett and spouse; Dina of Hardy, Arkansas, mother; Sally Bartlett of Red Bluff, brother; Jerry Bartlett Jr, his wife; Michele of Red Bluff, their children; Jerry L. Bartlett III, Christopher R. Bartlett, and Sarah A. Bartlett, sisters Melissa Williams and Paula Gravelle, and Aunt Cheryl Skinner. Viewing will be held at Chapel of the Flowers Tuesday, March 19th 5pm-9pm as well as Wednesday, the 20th, 10am-1pm, service will immediately follow. Corrected obituary due to publication error. In Living Memory of Elsie Emilie Kyler Bakerville December 5, 1911 - March 14, 2013 Elsie Emilie Bakerville of Red Bluff passed away March 14, 2013. She was born December 5, 1911 in Cottonwood, Shasta County, California to Arthur E. and Frieda E. Kyler. Elsie was married to Ivan (Doby) Bakerville September 8, 1936. Three children were born to them; Karen Pearl, Gail Marcee and Ivan William. Karen passed away December 5, 1979. Surviving Elsie is daughter; Gail Westfall (Bill) of Redding, and son; Bill (Carla) of Red Bluff. She leaves 6 grandchildren; Lisa Hume of Elk Grove; Cheryl Foley of Red Bluff; Kristin Neyhart of McCloud; Eric Smith of Boston, MA; Michelle Shaw of Redding; Steve Bakerville of Redding and 14 great grandchildren; Kyler Lent, Melissa Wright, Kimberly Powers, Joseph Brown, Paige Prinz, Danielle Foley, Carson Shaw, Tanner Shaw, Abigail, Samantha and Emily Smith; Shelby and John Foley and Ciara Bakerville, She also leaves 4 great-great grandchildren; ShayAnn Wright, Maykayla and Anthony Copfer, and Dovelyn Powers. Elsie is also survived by 2 sisters, Esther Parker of Marysville and Bette Pereria of Red Bluff and numerous cousins, nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by her 2 brothers and 6 of her sisters. Elsie retired after 25 years with Sprouse Reitz store in 1976. She also enjoyed a busy social life including playing cards, and bridge with the 500 club that was organized in 1940, and where she was the last surviving charter member. Other activities included volunteering for Project Santa each year, which gift wrapped donated items for the needy children of Tehama County at Christmas time. She also served on the Election Board for her district during elections. A favorite for Elsie was her love of music. She belonged to several dance groups in the Red Bluff/Redding and also enjoyed attending the local school ball games where her son and grandchildren participated. Elsie was the past president of the Native Daughters of the Golden West and past President of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, joining in 1933. Elsie has requested there be no public funeral services. Private interment will be at Oak Hill Cemetery handled by Hoyt-Cole Chapel. In lieu of flowers Elsie requested donations be made to the Native Daughter Scholarship Fund, c/o Kathy Sibert, 474 Roundup Avenue, Red Bluff, CA, 96080, or to your favorite charity. A memorial for Elsie will be held at the Elk's Club, March 23 between 11:00 am and 2:00 pm. ERNEST EUGENE HARTMAN August 23, 1932 - March 12, 2013 Ernest Eugene Hartman passed away peacefully early in the morning on March 12, 2013. Ernie was born in Hebron, Nebraska on August 23, 1932 to Alice and Ernest J. Hartman. His parents pulled up stakes and moved their family to San Fernando, California when Ernie was still quite young. The family eventually moved to the Coachella Valley where Ernie attended Coachella Valley High School, there he met JoAnn LaBar, who became his high school sweetheart, and they were married in 1951.Upon getting married Ernie and his wife moved to Puyallup, Washington to work in his mother's photography business and it was here they started their family. Ernie preferred sunny California to rainy Washington and he moved his family back to California in 1959. Never one to stay in one place too long Ernie moved his family many times but California remained his home for the rest of his life. Ernie followed in the footsteps of both his father and mother becoming a professional photographer. He took photos of everything but his specialty was portraits. Ernie enjoyed taking pictures of family, friends and events. He leaves behind many fine pictures that make people smile! Ernie loved the outdoors. He loved taking family and friends out camping, backpacking and fishing every chance he got. He enjoyed sharing the outdoors with others and gave many people their first experience camping and fishing. He instilled this passion in his family who all continue to be outdoors as often as possible. Ernie is survived by Joann and their children; daughter Debbie and her husband Jim Chakarun, son Troy Hartman, son Tary Hartman and his wife Cindi and son Ernie Hartman and his wife Christine. Grandchildren Todd Hartman, Stacie Bell and her husband Robert, John Hartman, Russell and Randy Martinelli, Sara Tracey and Amelia Golden. Great-grandchildren Adreana, Robert, and Angelisa Bell, Logan Tracey and Johnny Martinelli. He is also survived by his sister Ruth and her husband Don Smith, his sister Shirley and her husband Ken Goodin and his brother Jim Hartman. Ernie touched the lives of many and leaves behind many family & friends who will miss him dearly. The family gives heartfelt thanks to Dr. Wickenheiser and St. Elizabeth Home Health and Hospice for their assistance, support and kindness. BILLS (Continued from page 1A) The proposals come amid rising concerns over the consequences of Brown's realignment law that took effect in October 2011. The number of paroled sex offenders who are fugitives in California is 15 percent higher today than before realignment; counties are housing more than 1,100 inmates serving sentences of five years or more in jails designed for stays of a year or less. 7A ceeding, Northam said he was prepared "I'm still numb. That's why I had to to enter a not guilty plea on Bealer's come here. I'll be supporting my behalf, however, that was changed to daughter and I trust the work that Red give him adequate time to familiarize Bluff Police Department has already (Continued from page 1A) done. I have to go with the evidence, the himself with the case. Northam said. The case will be continued at 8 a.m. police interviews, the search warrants At a March 12 hearing, Tehama on April 3. Bealer is being held at and the DNA evidence. I can't lose faith County Superior Court Judge John Tehama County Jail without bail. in their abilities on this case. Marysa Garaventa explained the proceedings This is not Northam's first homicide was a human being. I don't want people and asked Bealer if he understood. case, having recently served as defense to forget who she was. She was a won"Not really," Bealer said. "I don't for a child who was acquitted of derful person and I was blessed to have understand why I'm being charged with charges in Sutter County, and the entire her. She didn't deserve this." murder when there is just a photo with process could take two to three years to Marysa was a beautiful person who a kid walking behind me." "when she entered the room made get to trial, he said. At the same hearing all of Tehama Bealer was arraigned March 6 for everyone feel better", he said. County's contracted public defenders the murder of Nichols, who had gone Nichols, 52, lives in Tulare, which is and alternate public defenders declared missing Feb. 26. where Marysa lived until about five a conflict. The body of the 14-year-old Red years ago when she moved to the North Following that hearing, where Bluff High School student body was State, he said. Northam was announced as an option, found Feb. 28, about a half-mile from He first found out Marysa was missTehama County District Attorney the campus, between it and Baker ing about 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 26, the day Gregg Cohen said Northam would be Road. she went missing, when her mother paid under a contract similar to a public District Attorney Gregg Cohen said called his sister's home to ask if he had defenders with the difference being that the charge of one count of open murder picked her up. it is only for this case. allows his office to work on several difOn Feb. 28, he was notified by Northam, who has been a criminal ferent theories. Marysa's stepfather's brother that her defense attorney in the Sacramento area An open count of murder can be body had been found and CHP officers since 2006 and is working with the charged as felony murder, which carries and members of the Exeter Police Muto and Muto law firm on Child Pro- a sentence of 25 years to life with the Department responded to his house tective Services cases in Tehama Coun- option of a special circumstance request when he was notified. ty, previously worked as a Deputy Dis- for death penalty, Cohen said. "This never should have happened," trict Attorney for Tehama County DisThe other options are first degree Nichols said. "He is a monster in my trict Attorney Gregg Cohen in 2000. murder, which carries a sentence of 25 mind. He doesn't need to be at the foreHe said at the March 13 arraignment to life and second degree murder, which front. Her voice has got to be heard." that his client is aware of his working carries a sentence of 15 years to life, he Nichols said he remembers how his relationship with the District Attorney's said. daughter could not say bunny rabbit as officer and that he knows Red Bluff Ricky Nichols, Marysa's father, was a little girl and all of her stuffed animals Police Chief Paul Nanfito and has some in attendance at Tuesday's hearing. became bunny rat. knowledge of Tehama County law "This is about justice for Marysa," "She will always be missed by her enforcement. Nichols said. "I promised Marysa jus- family," Nichols said. "I know how Bealer has expressed to him that he tice. We, as a society, lost a person who much her mother loved her daughter is comfortable with and wants his rep- would have made a difference. I feel and her children. We're all devastated. resentation, Northam said. hatred for this man. I'd like to ask why Faith is the only way we're getting "Those are the only issues I know of, he did this. If he had known her he through this. If the man who is found but I have sworn an oath to uphold the wouldn't have done it. I want to see this guilty had spent 10 minutes talking Constitution and I believe in the Consti- man suffer as my daughter did." with my child it would not have haptution," Northam said. "The ConstituNow, he, her mother and the District pened. She would have warmed his tion guarantees that every criminal has Attorney's office will be the voice for heart, warmed his soul and left him a right to a trial." Marysa, Nichols said. with the gift of happiness that she left "This is a travesty," Nichols said. with everyone." At one point in the March 13 pro"It's just so real," Jordan obituary was read for each Espinoza, who kept saying "but I'm not drunk", Raker's grandfather Ken explaining the circumstances walked eight instead of nine, Sharp said. "I felt just so sad. of their death. (Continued from page 1A) lost count after about eight or Seeing her on the car was At Corning, about 20 stunine seconds and touched shocking. I hope that it never dents were pulled out and the ball team. In the end, two other peo- her right hand to her nose happens and that it sinks in coroner visited every home, Troughton said. Overnight, ple were reported to have instead of her left along with with these young kids." being confused on the locaEven though he and his they stayed at a hotel in town been critically injured. tion of the collision. wife Jewelean have known it and did not have contact with As the story unfolds, the Somovia administered a was not real, the whole family or friends. driver is identified as Cecelia breathalyzer test, adding that Espinoza, 18, who told the a person's blood alcohol con- process felt real, Sharp said. "It's something we've "I thought the presenta- done before, but on a much officer taking the report she tent (BAC) is different for had been coming home from everyone based on things tion went really well," Corn- smaller scale," Troughton a party on Maywood Lane like their metabolism and ing High School Principal said. "We've done a oneCharlie Troughton said. "It period event, but never anyfollowing the basketball size. was very sobering for our game when her vehicle was Those under 21 are con- students and staff. Our goal thing this full blown." hit. sidered DUI if they register a The event was paid for Somovia asks Espinoza if 0.05, which is equivalent to is to get the kids not to drink mostly by a grant obtained and drive. I hope that messhe realizes there was a stop two drinks, and 0.08 for sage is clear and I think it by the California Highway sign at the intersection, one those over 21, he said. Patrol, he said. was." she travels often going to While placing Espinoza The program is someIn addition to the accident school, to which she said she under arrest during the simuscene and the graveyard on thing students in the leaderdid not. lation, Somovia said the fact The officer tells the crowd that she was 18 meant she the school campus, students ship class asked him about that no one was wearing their would be tried as an adult were pulled out of class two years ago, but this is the seatbelts and he does not and if found guilty of DUI every 15 minutes represent- first opportunity the school has had to do it, Troughton think Jordan will make it. causing injury, which is a ing those who have been said. killed across the nation in "It doesn't matter how felony, would mean prison DUI traffic accidents. many times we preach about time. On Tuesday, the school wearing a seatbelt, there's Those students once gathered the students and Even though she did not still people that don't," mean to kill her friend, she pulled out become dead to spoke to them at an assembly Somovia said. "This person would still have to face the staff and students, having no to further drive home the probably could have sur- consequences, he said. interaction with them. An reality. vived if they had been wearFollowing her arrest, Joring one." dan's obituary was read, In the story, Espinoza tells speaking of those she left THE PASSING PARADE the officer she has had four behind from her parents, (Dave Minch sent news letters to his meat plant or five alcoholic drinks Sherry and Royce Raker, to employees in the armed forces in WWII. Here is between 10 p.m. and 1 a.m. her siblings, grandparents, one dated 9 May 1944) "I felt fine so I thought it close friends and fellow Well, boys, here we go again for the summer was okay to drive," Espinoza classmates. edition of our local news. said. "I didn't feel anything." Raker is a basketball We've had a very dry year, the worst in 20 years and the It takes about one hour player who enjoys the out- hay and grain crops don't look good. Lambs and cattle per drink for alcohol to be doors and wants to pursue a have had a tough time with no rain in March and only one purged from someone's sys- career in forestry, according inch in April. You probably know the draft laws changed suddenly a tem, Somovia said. to the obituary. She was couple of months ago, so no one over 26 has to go. Bob Saying that she had four described as a person with a Yearnshaw and Clayton Hill were just saved by this ruling. or five beers and didn't feel sense of humor who is very Business has remained good all winter but we have to get cattle from everywhere to keep going. We will have 5 anything tells him she is an easy-going. carloads from Denver and 3 from Idaho. Last week the experienced drinker, Parents of the victims boys on the kill floor set a new record of 124 steers in one Somovia said. were visited by the coroners day*. Frank Goodin is back so we now have a good full Somovia ran several field office and a chaplain to crew. Red Stewart and Lorin Boots are working the garage sobriety tests from asking announce the staged death of and keeping the old trucks running as we can't buy new her to touch the correct finger their child and had no contact ones. " Dead Horse Bill"(Bill Eusted) got one of his fingers to her nose or balancing for with them following the caught in the cog of the winch that pulls dead animals from what she estimated to be 30 event to really drive home around the country into the Dead Wagon and has been off seconds to asking her to walk the absence such a tragedy for several months. Clarence Kyler who lives near the plant has been substituting for him. Wilma Shamblin (later would bring. nine steps heel to toe. Lakin), formerly of the State Traffic Office, is helping Art BEALER STAGED Ray G Lyon's 4H Potluck Celebration On Wednesday, January 30, 2013 Ray G. Lyon of Orland, California passed away peacefully after battling many health issues. A Ray Lyon 4H Potluck Celebration is being held on Sunday, March 24th at the Glenn County Fairgrounds - 1pm at the Whitsett Cook building in his memory. It will be a barrel chicken potluck dinner with a Ceremony reflecting his contributions to the community. Attendees may bring a side dish of casserole, salad, or desert. In lieu of flowers, he has requested that people donate to 4H. 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 Gerring run the office. The whole country is very much worked up because President Roosevelt had the Army take over Montgomery Ward and Company. The dispute was over CIO trouble. Everyone's sympathy seems to be with the company because the government does not do anything to force the CIO members to work when on strike. At present there are strikes going on in San Francisco and Detroit that are holding up ships from sailing. On the local level the elections are not very exciting except for State Senator for which there are five candidates: Jack Metzger, Roy Dearmore, a guy named Coryell from Richfield, Stanley Pugh and Louis Sutton from Colusa. Looks like Roosevelt will be the Democratic nominee and Thomas Dewey or Earl Warren the Republican nominee. My brother Everett finally got overseas after being in the states for 2 years. He is in Ireland and is enjoying it. He was fortunate in getting a furlough to visit us before going over.**. Herb Flournoy is working in San Francisco. He was up over the weekend and went fishing with Pug Savercool. They brought in 100 big trout. Don Black is on furlough from the Navy and Dr. Wood was back in town this week. He is stationed in San Francisco. Claude Baker ran his truck into a woman and her children a few weeks ago. You know what condition he was in. *In 1975 our on-the-rail record was 450 heifers. ** Everett was killed in the Battle of Bulge within a year 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