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Monday, May 23, 2011 – Daily News 5A Obituaries ROBERT WILLIAM "BILL" MOORE Robert William "Bill" Moore, 81, of Red Bluff, CA passed away May 1, 2011 at Mercy Medical Center in Redding, CA. He was born in 1930, to Anna Worrall (Nunes) and Robert Moore, and attended Red Bluff area schools, grad- uating Red bluff High School in 1948. After high school he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, serving in the Korean War - The Inchon Landing and Chosin Reser- voir. Then he attended Cal Poly San Luis Obispo for two years. He sold cars in Red Bluff at Hankins Motors and Glasburn Motors in Redding, eventually retiring from the Record Searchlight, from the advertising department. He refereed football and basketball at the high school and college level for over 30 years. He was a member of the Elks Lodge, and volunteered many years at the Red Bluff Round-Up. He enjoyed fishing, playing cards, golf and bowling. Survivors include Debra (Pat) Wagner of Glendale, CA., RANCH Continued from page 1A said. “We’re hoping $12,000 ought to make someone talk.” So far, the Owenses Jeff (Virginia) Moore, Rodney (Roberta) Moore, Jon (Tara) Moore all of Red Bluff. Brothers Frank Moore and Donald Moore and six grandchildren. Services will be Thursday, May 26, 2011 at 2pm at the Northern California Veterans Cemetery in Igo, CA. After the services there will be a gathering of family and friends at 4:30 p.m. in the Red Bluff Round Up Museum. Death Notice Alberto Barragan Alberto Barragan of Red Bluff died Thursday, May 19, 2011 in Jacksonville, Fla. He was 34. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service. Published Monday, May 23, 2011 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. PURSE Continued from page 1A On May 12, police were investigating the incident and contacted a man walking on Edith Avenue who matched the suspect description from the May 6 incident. The man identified himself to officers as Michael Hill. Believing BANK Continued from page 1A quarter compared to $671,000 for RELAY Continued from page 1A bon to memorialize the cause. Overall, things went as planned, said team captain Jackie Frazier. “We had a good turnout,” Frazier said. “It went smoothly.” The mission to educate there was a strong possi- bility Hill was involved in the robbery, officers con- tacted Thares and a wit- ness. Thares and the witness responded to the location on Edith and identified Hill, who was arrested and taken to Tehama County Jail. Prior to arriving at the jail, officers learned Hill had given them a false name and that his real have counted about 15 cows with no calves, but suspect there are more out there. While most of the cows have been retrieved, none of the calves have been found. “We feel violated,” Candace Owens said. “They’ve stolen our livelihood. We’re not emotionally attached to the cattle, but this is how we make our living.” She estimates the loss to be close to $15,000. But over the years the loss will be more sub- stantial. The cows are first-calf heifers, who because they are missing their calves, will not be able to mate anymore when they are exposed to bulls next year. The Owenses became aware of the thefts when neighbors called saying there were tight-bagged name was Robert Guy Hill, a police press release said. It was also learned that Hill was a parolee from Chico who had a no bail California Department of Corrections warrant. During further investi- gation, officers located the clothing worn by Hill dur- ing the robbery and numerous items belonging to Thares in an apartment the same period one year earlier. The bank’s efficiency ratio, the ratio of non-interest expense to net revenues, was 83.52 percent during the quarter compared to 87.71 per- cent during the same period last the community as well as raise money was met, she said. The top three teams were: First - Lassen Med- ical Group, Second – Relay for Landon, and Third – Social Butterflies. The online fundraising team winner was We Be Jazzin’ For A Cure. The top national team was Wal-Mart Transporta- tion. SACRAMENTO (AP) — A week after Nora Ramos gave birth by Cae- sarean section, she found herself walking five miles home with her husband and four children. On their way from the hospital in Modesto, the family had been stopped at a DUI checkpoint. Ramos’ husband, who had been driving because his wife was dizzy from morphine, did not have a license, and police impounded their car. That was four years impoundments to DUI arrests is 20 to 1. year. The bank had total assets at March 31 of $79.0 million, com- pared to $72.3 million at March 31, 2010, representing growth of $6.7 million, or 9 percent. Youth team winners were: First – Berrendos Mini Relay, Second – Sacred Heart School, and Third – Young Marines. Life Stars won the award for Best Decora- tions. The Best Relay theme was Team War, sponsored by Wink and the Riverside Bar & Grill. Applauding two partic- ular participants for their participation, organizers tion. ‘‘DUI checkpoints are exclusively about safety,’’ crowned Mr. and Miss Relay For Life, Daniel Scheingarten and Amanda Bline. Donations can still be made online at www.relayforlife.org/red- bluffca until August 30. ——— Andrea Wagner can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or awagner@redbluffdailyne ws.com. Lawmaker seeks to regulate DUI checkpoints Jeannette Zanipatin, an attorney with the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund, says the checkpoints tar- get minorities and the poor, among them illegal immigrants who cannot legally obtain driver’s licenses. ‘‘There’s less resis- tance, there aren’t advo- cates, there’s no recourse for these people,’’ she said. ago. Today, Ramos is joining civil liberties groups and those advocat- ing for minority rights, who say dozens of sobri- ety checkpoints through- out California have been used to generate impoundment fees rather than arrest drunken dri- vers. They support a pro- posed law from Democra- tic state Assemblyman Michael Allen that aims to restrict the inspections to their intended purpose of stopping drunken dri- ving. ‘‘Yes, I understand, if they are drunk drivers, grab them, throw them in jail,’’ said Ramos, who is 33. ‘‘But what about peo- ple who have nothing to do with that?’’ Allen, from Santa Rosa, said cities and police have strayed from the original mission of checkpoints, increasingly using them to seize vehi- cles. Impoundments increased 53 percent statewide between 2007 and 2009, according to his bill, AB1389. It says that in many cities, the ratio of The problem, accord- ing to Allen, is that many drivers and their families end up stranded once their vehicles are hauled off. Ultimately, they also for- feit the vehicles because they can’t afford the impoundment fees, which can be thousands of dol- lars. That includes Ramos, who says her hus- band lost his construction job along with the family car. ‘‘The idea that people lose their livelihoods because they can’t have family come help them doesn’t make sense to me,’’ Allen said. ‘‘It seems cruel and heart- less.’’ Zanipatin’s group, which is among more than 20 that officially back Allen’s bill, said cities and police misuse the checkpoints to make money. ‘‘It’s a way for them to generate revenue, easy revenue that goes unchal- lenged,’’ Zanipatin said. Multiple law enforce- ment agencies have denied that departments abuse checkpoints, including the California Police Chiefs Associa- Daily News photo by Andrea Wagner A volunteer from the Corning Drill Team serves samples of flavored walnuts grown by Bianchi Orchards in Los Molinos. OLIVE Continued from page 1A Redding and Biggs to meet at the event as a way to get together after one of the friends heard about it buy- ing olive oil. The Luceros plan a sec- the association’s presi- dent, David L. Maggard, Jr., said in an e-mail. ond event again in the fall celebrating the crushing of the harvest. The event will be during the first weekend in December. Honoring Outstanding Tehama County Students created in cooperation with the Tehama County Department of Education. Selections of students featured will be made by schools and Teachers. The supplement will be published as a special section of the newspaper and as a digital page-turn online edition on the front page of www.redbluffdailynews.com through May of 2012; To sponsor a student’s photo and accomplishments is just $59 for 1 sponsorship and $55 each for multiples Local businesses, professionals, educators, local citizens: All are welcome to support Tehama County’s most accomplished students, and demonstrate your support of local education in the process. Tuesday, May 24 Sponsors will be identified in a 3” tall by 1 column wide space at the bottom of each student salute. This special will appear in the full run of the Daily News on Friday, June 3, 2011. representatatives can help you decide what to say. Limited opportunity to support students from individual schools. For further information, contact your Daily News advertising representative or Nadine Souza at (530) 527-2151 advertise@ redbluffdailynews.com Daily News advertising Deadline: “Students of Distinction” from middle and high schools across the county. This project has been supplement of photos and write-ups on 84 The Daily News will feature a special cows, meaning they had- n’t expelled milk recent- ly, with no calves along the roadway. Others found JO branded cows with no calves in their pastures. Some cows were found as far as 5 or 10 miles from the Owens ranch on Highway 36W and Reeds Creek Road. In the past, the Owenses have had their cattle shot and butchered, but this is the first time something of this magnitude has hap- pened to their stock. Cattle rustling is not uncommon. This has been happen- ing for a couple of years on neighboring ranches and other areas in Tehama County, John Owens said. The Owenses proba- bly are not the only ones with missing cattle. Last year, there were cattle missing at gather- ing time in the Hunter, Pettyjohn and Bowman area, CattleWoman Jean Barton said. There could be more missing cattle because the ranchers are at which Hill had been staying, the release said. Hill was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of robbery by force or fear and providing a false name to officers. Bail was set at $53,000. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. starting to gather their cattle and send them to feed lots or summer feed. It will be several more weeks before ranchers know how many cattle are missing. She heard of one rancher who has 450 cows in a large acreage and when they branded, the rancher only had 375 calves this spring, Bar- ton said. “We hope that $12,000 will help with the arrest of the person or persons responsible for the theft of the cattle, and the District Attorney will prosecute,” Barton said. Between July 2009 and June 2010, about 1,762 head of cattle were reported missing, according to numbers released earlier this year by the California Bureau of Livestock tion. Identifica- Many more probably go unreported, Candace Owens said. It’s an ongoing problem that needs to be stopped. “This is no different than someone cutting down your walnut tree or stealing carpenter tools from your truck,” she said. “It’s real theft, and it affects people’s liveli- hoods and the economics of their business.” The Owenses are offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of the rustlers. The Tehama County Cattlemen’s Association has matched the amount and the California Cat- tlemen’s Association put in another $1,000. Lee Loverin, a Cot- tonwood rancher who loss cattle last year, tossed in $1,000. Anyone with informa- tion, can call 520-9399 or 527-6332. Anony- mous tips can be offered by calling 1-800-671- 4327. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews. com.