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Wednesday, April 17, 2013 – Daily News Obituaries TEEN Continued from page 1A authorized a probation violation and about 1:30 p.m. Murray located the teen in the area of First Street and Park Avenue and arrested the student. During this time, the 7A officer located a loaded handgun in the teen's waistband. The teen was booked into Tehama County Juvenile Justice Center on the additional charges of carrying a concealed firearm and possession of a firearm within 1,000 feet of a public school. — Julie Zeeb TALK Continued from page 1A ALICE M. WILSON June 30, 1928 - April 14, 2013 CONSTANCE DALE DOLAN Alice Wilson left us on Sunday, April 14, 2013, at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Born in Boise, Idaho June 30, 1928. Alice became a resident of Red Bluff, CA at the age of three. Alice enjoyed playing the Accordian, dancing, oil painting, and most of all family holiday gatherings. Alice retired from Bell-Carter at the age of 71. Even though Alice never served in the Military, she gave the lives and injury of brothers, sons and grandchildren to her Country. Alice is survived by sons, Robert Wilson and wife Bonnie, Clifford Wilson and fiance Anita-Beth, daughter Evva and husband Mike Pryor Sr., and many loving grandchildren and great grandchildren. Arrangements are being handled by Hoyt Chapel of Flowers. Graveside services will be held Friday, April 19th at 2:00pm., a gathering will be held at Diamond View Park, Red Bluff. Constance Dale Dolan passed away April 10, 2013 at her home in Amity,OR. She was born to Marjorie B. Dale and William C. Dale of Red Bluff, CA on February 19, 1950. After graduating from Red Bluff High School, she attended Linfield College, where she met and married John Wiggin Dolan on July 25, 1970. After attending Linfield and Purdue University, she completed a B.S. degree at the University of California at Davis in 1974. At Davis she then earned an M.S. in 1976, specializing in child development and community development. Connie lived in Boston, MA, then Thornwood, NY, where her son was born, then moved to San Jose, CA, where her daughter was born. She started a parent-coop preschool in NY and volunteered in her childrens' schools throughout their tenure. In 1987 she moved back to Oregon, where she resided with her family in the Eola Hills. She volunteered as a leader in 4H, in the public schools, and at her church, McMinnville Covenant. She worked for several years in the office at the McMinnville Airport, where she also earned her private pilot's license. She loved gardening and cooking - her extravagant desserts will be missed by all those who sampled them. Connie met her best friend, Jesus Christ, when she was a child, and that relationship was reflected in all her interactions throughout her life. She will be remembered for her deep caring, positive outlook, encouragement, and bubbly nature. The story of her miraculous healing from multiple sclerosis has been an inspiration and encouragement for many. Connie is survived by her husband John, son Matt (and Katie) Dolan of Wenatchee, WA, daughter Cate (and Logan) Mitchell of Corvallis, OR, and grandchildren Dashel and Maxwell Dolan. She was preceded in death by her father William, and survived by her mother Marjorie of Red Bluff, sister Janet (and George) Shaw of Sacramento, CA, and brother Doug Dale of Red Bluff. A memorial service will be held at McMinnville Covenant Church on 11 am, Thursday April 18, 2013. In lieu of flowers, gifts can be given to Macy & Son Funeral Directors (135 NE Evans McMinnville, OR 97128-4682) for Good Samaritan Ministries of Beaverton or Yamhill County Gospel Rescue Mission of McMinnville. On-line condolences can be left at www.macyandson.com. ROD BLINE September 15, 1963 - April 13, 2013 Rod Bline was a beloved husband and father. He was born September 15, 1963 and passed away peacefully at home surrounded by his family after his battle with cancer on April 13, 2013. Rod was born in Red Bluff, CA to his parents Harold and Judy Bline and lived his entire life of 49 years here in his home town. He graduated from Red Bluff Union High School in 1982. Rod was married to Robin, his loving and caring wife for the last 27 years and together they proudly raised their wonderful daughter Amanda. After 10 years of working in the timber industry, Rod followed his true calling and spent the next last 15 years traveling the highways and freeways of the West Coast as a long haul truck driver. Rod enjoyed his time away from work traveling and riding his quads with his family and hunting with his lifelong friends. Rod is survived by his wife, Robin Bline; daughter, Amanda Bline; father, Harold Bline; brother Jeff Bline; aunt, Cherry Mealer; and cousins, Julie Freemyers, Dwayne Bline, Mike Bline, Kim Mount and Shelley Faulkner. Rod was preceded in death by mother, Judy Bline; grandparents, Lester and Jesse Bline, Dott and Mahdeen Smith. Graveside services will be held Thursday, April 18th at 11 a.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff, CA, contact Hoyt Cole Chapel for additional information. In lieu of flowers please feel free to make a donation to the American Cancer Society. The family would like to especially thank Dr. Wickenheiser and Dr. Algazi for all their help, caring and never-ending devotion in their attempt to help Rod fight against his disease. The Family would also like to thank St. Elizabeth Hospice Care for their service and help with making Rod's time at home as comfortable peaceful as possible. February 1 9, 1950 - April 10, 2013 Death Notices Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, 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 newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. William Edward Brown William Edward Brown died Friday, April 12, 2013, at his residence in Gerber. He was 68. Red Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, April 17, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Adam James Stevens Adam James Stevens died Thursday, April 11, 2013, in Red Bluff. He was 25. Affordable Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, April 17, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. ALMOND GARY LEE BECKER December 26, 1942 - April 10, 2013 Our Promise Dear Gary, Our hearts are broken with your leaving us so soon. The best we can do is promise to live our lives as full as possible under your gentle guidance from above. Therefore: We promise to live life to the fullest every day, love with passion, and appreciate the precious gifts of friends and family. We promise to remember the importance of God, Family, Love, Tolerance and Forgiveness. We promise to hold our family close and treat it as our most valuable possession, as you taught us. We also promise to smile when we see a tractor, watch the Giants, play Marbles, and sit in your shop. We promise to feel extra proud knowing you are with us as we go through life watching us fulfill our dreams playing sports, barrel racing, graduations, and the birth of the next generations. Your presence will be felt by those who love you at the upcoming weddings that you were so looking forward to. We will toast to you with love and a smile, knowing you are with us. Family and friends, please join us in a "Celebration of Life" for Gary on Monday, April 22, 2013 at Red Bluff Community and Senior Center, 1500 South Jackson Street 5:30-8:30pm to include dinner and refreshments throughout the evening. Given by his loving wife, LaVerne and children, Gary and Annalisa, Debbie and Dan, Deanna and Eric, Darla and Todd with all the grandchildren, Erin, Sarah, Secilee, Austin, Breanna, Makaela, Jacob and great grandson, Cayden. In lieu of flowers the family suggests a donation to the American Cancer Society in appreciation for all their help and support. Call 527-2151, Ext. 112 Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 527-1732 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 Continued from page 1A chamber, Marenco said. Marenco would like to give a special thanks to sponsors Crown Royal, Coors and Budweiser. Vic Woolery of Vic's Branding Iron will be preparing a dinner of fajitas that are free with purchase of mixer tickets and Fire Mountain will provide live music for dancing. Tickets, which are $10, are available at The Loft, the Palomino Room and the chamber. For more information, call the chamber at 527-6220. CHP seeks hit-and-run driver Red Bluff CHP is seeking the driver in a hit and run sometime Saturday in the area of Blackburn Avenue, east of Oren Avenue, in which a 1989 Gold Honda was left behind. The driver was going east on Blackburn on a dirt portion of the road, at a speed unsafe for conditions, when they lost control of the vehicle, ran off the northeast side of the road and hit a power pole. The impact caused moderate damage to the Honda. The driver fled the scene, leaving the vehicle. It is unknown if the two incidents are related, but Corning Police logs show report at 8:34 a.m. Saturday of a brown Honda Civic taken from the Spring Mountain Apartments, 240 Edith Avenue, in Corning. At 8:49 a.m., a woman reported a brown Honda had crashed into a power pole on Blackburn Avenue and said that the pole was leaning over. An accident report taken by CHP. The vehicle was recovered by Corning Police. Scrap metal theft A 30-year-old Corning man was arrested for reportedly stealing $1,200 in scrap metal and other items from a Gerber residence Thursday. The 41-year-old victim of the crime contacted the Tehama County Sheriff's Department that 2,000 pounds of scrap metal, tires, an aluminum "Headache Rack" for a truck as well as oxygen and acetylene tanks were taken from his property on the 5600 block of Highway 99W. Deputies went to a local recycler and described the items to employees, according to a department press release. The employees told deputies they had purchased those items from Mark Mosier. Deputies contacted Mosier at his residence, who denied stealing the items he sold to the recycler. Deputies located an oxygen tank and acetylene tank in Mosier's driveway. The victim responded to the location and identified the tanks as the pair that were stolen from his residence. When questioned about the tanks, Mosier said he found them near the victim's residence, but denied stealing them. Mosier was arrested for possession of stolen property. Bail was $15,000. THE PASSING PARADE charity work for the community," Isom recalled. "Fred was a wonderful role model," said Walt Payne, who retired as CEO of Blue Diamond 11 years ago. "He listened carefully. He spoke thoughtfully. If he felt he had something to add, the best thing you could do was listen. You would no doubt be wiser as a result." His children continue Montgomery's legacy in farming. "The other day I was out at the orchard they manage," Isom recalled. Along came a vehicle with "Fred's son Mark and the driver was Fred the third," and another generation of Montgomery in the back seat, Isom said. Montgomery was also involved in water issues, said retired farmer and former Butte County Supervisor Ed McLaughlin. Several decades ago, Montgomery spearheaded research in the Butte Basin, including projects to monitor groundwater levels. This work is still respected and referenced today. (From Dave Minch's I Say column circa 1942) 28 years ago another Democrat was inaugurated President for the first time. Banks closed all over the country and the new president had to make momentous decisions without any waste of time. Many of his decisions were very humanitarian and some of his ideas were not so practical. One of his best efforts were the now nearly forgotten CCC camps. These were forest camps where young men, unable to get jobs or support themselves were taken off the streets and moved to these camps for a few years. They were given food, clothing, medical care and $30.00 was sent to their parents or dependents. Minch's Market had just expanded their grocery department to include a slaughter plant and meat market. We were all young and ambitious and welcomed the newly formed CCC camps as a great opportunity. Each camp consisted of a regular army Captain, one or two Lieutenants, a young doctor and around three hundred young men looking for trouble. The camps were wooden buildings or tents and were situated at Mineral, Lyonsville, Paynes Creek, Old Station, Patton Mills, Coppervale and many other nearby locations. We made it our business to meet every troop train whether it came in day or night. Although the headquarters were in Redding, we were the only welcoming committee and the only ones to tell them how to get to their camps and explain the different items we were allowed to sell them such as bread, vegetables, fruit, emergency meat, candy and coke. And peculiarly barrels of coconut and large amounts of tea. In return we kept up on all the gossip and often could tell them what was to happen in the near future. Although most rations were on contract to larger corporations, the officers made every effort to give us all possible business. Otto Cuningham was the express agent in Red Bluff and the meat was supposed to be sent in from San Francisco because no one outside of S.F. Sacramento and Los Angeles had federal inspection in those days. The only place to store fresh meat was on cakes of ice at Cone Ice. The weather was hot and in between the Food Camp trucks and the Express Office and the Ice House, the meat shipped from the city often missed connections and spoiled, necessitating emergency purchases from us. After a few months of this, a law was passed that meat could be purchased from California State meat plants if they followed certain regulations relating to construction and cleanliness. I applied immediately although there was no poorer plant than the converted barn we were using. We didn't even have electricity, and all the meat slaughtered each day had to be hauled to our store on Main Street where we had refrigeration. Processing and selling to the CCC camps was largely responsible for our staying in business during the great depression. (to be continued) Robert Minch CARE TO COMMENT? At redbluffdailynews.com, scroll to the end of any story, click the Memorial Services for Susan Wiggett The staff at Red Bluff Simple Cremations would like to thank all of the families who trust us with their loved ones needs. MIXER Continued from page 1A link and type away. Have a news tip? tion and refreshments will be available. Materials will be available dealing with recreation opportunities in the region for walkers, runners or cyclists. Any group wishing to provide the public with information about its events taking place in 2013, or with questions regarding this meeting, is asked to contact Bobie Hughes, volunteer executive director of the SRDC at bhughe1@tehamaed.org or call 527-1196. Will be Sunday, April 21st 10am at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers, 816 Walnut Street, Red Bluff The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514