Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/418554
Smith:HaroldSmith, 82, of Cottonwood died Tuesday, Nov. 18, at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Marovich:SamuelMa- rovich, 72, of Cottonwood died Thursday, Nov. 13, at Shasta Regional Medical Center in Redding. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Deathnoticesmustbe provided by mortuar- ies to the news depart- ment, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic informa- tion about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Clas- sified advertising depart- ment. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortu- aries or by families of the deceased and include on- line 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. DEATHNOTICES An extracted quote ap- pearing in Tuesday's edi- tion in the story about the Christmas for a Cause charitable drive incor- rectly identified Greg Gaidzik, who is president of Crossroads Tehama County. The Daily News regrets the error. It is the policy of the Daily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you be- lieve a factual error has been made in a news story, call 527-2151, Ext. 112. CORRECTION Gr eg G ai dz ik pr es id en t of Crossroads Tehama County of Food and Agriculture) grant this year, to assist low income clients within our county to spay and neuter their animals," said center manager Christine McClintock. "Pit bull type dogs make up a dispropor- tionately large percentage of our shelter dogs here in Tehama County. We are hoping that by preventing unwanted litters of pup- pies, we can better prevent the number of unwanted dogs in the shelter." To be eligible to receive a voucher, the dog must be a female pit bull or pit bull mix, be current on vacci- nations — including ra- bies — and be licensed. For more information on low income vaccination clinics, or how to license a dog, please contact the Te- hama County Animal Care Center at (530) 527-3439. The center is at 1830 Walnut St. in Red Bluff. Hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to noon and 1-4:30 p.m. Saturday. Adoption hours are 10 a.m. to noon and 1-4:30 p.m. If you would like more information regarding adopting, fostering or be- coming a Care Center vol- unteer, call 530-527-3439 or send an email to cmc- clintock52@sbcglobal.net. Vouchers FROM PAGE 1 how powerful the phrase was and went about the process of trademarking it. Robert, Jessee and some friends spent time in their garage after getting the trademark, making T- shirts and stickers with the BeastUp logo they had designed. Robert said the whole time he had an idea of cre- ating a drink to compete with the energy and perfor- mance drinks motocross athletes turned to turned after races. He began work- ing with a company out of Los Angeles to formulate his own drink. Robert said he wanted a drink that had no post- crash, no chest pain when you drank it and contained all natural ingredients. Together they came up with a Pineapple Manda- rin that utilizes pure cane sugar, instead of artificial sweeteners, and all-natural flavors. The next decision was picking what type of can to sell the drinks in. Robert said he chose the standard 12-ounce "beer can" shape because it fits in vehicle cup holders and vending machines. The Waeltys then worked with another com- pany, which did the leg- work of brining all the in- gredients needed for the drink to a bottling facility in Wisconsin. Robert said there was some final tinkering with the product, until the final go ahead was given and 60,000 cans of BeastUp be- gan being processed. It was then that he real- ized just what he had got- ten himself into. "(It was) like a foot- ball field and you just see BeastUp cans... we got a lot of work to do," Robert said he thought at the time. Robert said he was so excited to bring a cou- ple cases of the finished product back to California that he forgot about the air travel policy of no liq- uids more than 2 ounces being allowed on board — which led to a rather large checked-baggage fee. BeastUp has worked to get its product into as many local stores as it could. Robert said he's grate- ful for all the businesses across Tehama County that are now selling the prod- uct. A distribution deal has also been worked out with Foothill Distributing. Robert said the goal of the company is to build a brand that could then fi- nancially sponsor other area youth involved in ex- treme sports like his son, whether its through a new bike or skateboard, or whatever they need for their sports. "I just want to beast up their life," Robert said. Robert, who said he can't thank his father enough for his support, said the tough- est challenge has been funding the venture. He's taken the motto of "don't let fear control you" to heart and will have it printed on an upcoming BeastUp product. BeastUp has been seen around the community lately at events such as the West Coast Monster Trucks Championships and the Peak of the Valley food expo in Corning. Robert said the company will continue to get in- volved in local events and a new drink product, to help athletes refuel, is expected to debut soon. BeastUp FROM PAGE 1 be considered armed and dangerous, according to a press release from the bu- reau. At 10:24 a.m. Thursday, the armed suspect walked into Tri Counties Bank at 9411 Midway in Durham. He approached a teller and while holding a black handgun, demanded cash. He was given the money, which he placed inside a blue backpack, and then left the bank heading east. Butte County Sheriff's Office deputies and detec- tives conducted a search of the area, but the man was not located. Prior to Thursday's rob- bery, the Bad Breath Ban- dit is said to have robbed a bank in Los Molinos on Sept. 25 and another in Ne- vada City on June 17. In Los Molinos, the man approached a teller at the Umpqua Bank on State Route 99E and demanded money while holding a gun within a pocket of the back- pack. He fled with an un- disclosed amount of cash prior to law enforcement's arrival. The Bad Breath Ban- dit is also believed to have robbed the Tri Counties Bank on June 17 in Nevada City, leaving with more than $13,000. Less than two hours be- fore robbing the Nevada City bank, the suspect en- tered the Bank of the West at 460 Brunswick Road in Grass Valley, according to the FBI. After a brief inter- action with bank employ- ees, the suspect left with- out incident. Anyone with informa- tion on the whereabouts or identity of the suspect can call the FBI at 661-323- 9665 or 1-800-CALL-FBI. Bandit FROM PAGE 1 show here at our fair," Mer- edith said. "They have the opportunity to actually show at both." The state fair this year ran from July 11-27. The board took no ac- tion Tuesday on moving the fair's dates, and any rescheduling would not go into effect until after 2015. Meredith said the board still needs to gather input from the fair's vendors to determine whether chang- ing the fair's dates is even viable. He added that other potential dates — such as late June or the Fourth of July weekend — weren't practical. "We have to make sure that we have availability for our ride provider — that's a big thing — and we need to make sure that the majority of our vendors that we've been using, that the community has gotten used to, are still going to be able to attend the fair," Meredith said. "That's a big thing. If it's not possi- ble to get an entertainment provider here, then we're wasting our time talking about the third week in July." The Tehama District Fair board formed a com- mittee to look into mov- ing its fair dates from late September after concerns were raised about stu- dents missing school days to prepare for the Tehama Junior Livestock Auction, their families skipping on summer vacations to stay home with livestock, and competing events in the county that may affect fair attendance — such as high school football. Board President Linda Durrer said that in 1999, a year before the fair moved from July to September, the past fair board thought it could attract more senior citizens to the fair because of the cooler weather. "I don't know that they achieved what they antici- pated they would achieve with that," Durrer said. "We just feel that it's time to revisit this date. Over the years the date has change three or four dif- ferent times." The Tehama Junior Live- stock Auction facilitated more than $700,000 in sales on 317 lots this year. Mike Collins, president of the Tehama Junior Live- stock Auction Committee, said he would expect more exhibitors to participate during a summer fair, and more buyers could poten- tially attend as well. "It's hard to argue with $705,000 that we had at the end of September," Collins said. "That being said, our final line — the bottom dollar on this deal is — we're going to be here when the kids are here." Fair FROM PAGE 1 The Associated Press SACRAMENTO The Cali- fornia Supreme Court has gone for more than seven months without a full ros- ter of justices — the longest such interval in a half cen- tury, a newspaper reported. A spot has been open since Justice Joyce Ken- nard retired in April. Gov. Jerry Brown said after his re-election that he will make a decision about Ken- nard's replacement "soon enough." The court has said the lack of a full complement of permanent justices is responsible at least in part for a decline in rulings, the San Francisco Chronicle re- ported Monday. The court issued rulings in 83 cases in the 12 months ending Aug. 31, compared with 87 the previous year. Brown's spokesman, Evan Westrup, told the newspaper the governor has appointed more than 200 judges overall, includ- ing two to the California Supreme Court. The timing of such de- cisions is based on find- ing the best possible can- didate from a "deep and diverse pool of applicants," Westrup said in a state- ment. The lack of a replace- ment for Kennard means appellate judges have been called on to fill in on the court. None has cast a de- ciding vote in any 4-3 rul- ings. But because the cases do not become final for 90 days, the vacancy creates the possibility that a con- tentious decision could be reversed once a new jus- tice is named, the Chron- icle said. OPEN SEAT SINCE APRIL Supreme Court still 1 justice short By Judy Lin The Associated Press SACRAMENTO Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield of California, two of Califor- nia's largest health insurers, misled customers about the number of doctors in their networks under plans sold through the state's insur- ance marketplace, accord- ing to a state report re- leased Tuesday. The California Depart- ment of Managed Health Care began investigating in May after patients com- plained they were told that certain medical providers were included when they chose a health plan, only to find out after their appoint- ment that their doctor was not part of their network. Seeing an out-of-network doctor increases costs sig- nificantly for patients. About 200 complaints were filed against the com- panies earlier this year based on plans sold through Covered California, the en- tity created to carry out the provisions of the federal Af- fordable Care Act. The department cited the insurers for various de- ficiencies in how they pub- licized their physician net- works. It found the insurers' online provider directories listed physicians that were outside their networks. HEALTH INSURERS Anthem, Blue Shield criticized for doctor networks JoyceRosemaryYochumWarmbrodt March 31, 1935 - November 10, 2014 Joyce Rosemary Yochum Warmbrodt passed away peacefully at home with family on 11-10-2014 Born March 31, 1935 in Longviell Minnesota. To her Pa- rents John Lawrence Yochum and Leola Blanch Metzer Yochum. Joyce was preceded in Death by her Husband of 41 years Richard Lewis Warmbrodt who passed in 1996. Her Sister Veryle June and her 4 brothers William Delno, Edward, Benidict Richard, John Roger. She leaves behind her two Boys Todd and Bill Warmbrodt and many Loving Nephews and Nieces. Joyce grew up in a Loving home surrounded by Broth- ers and Sisters. First living on a Farm where the Family grew everything they needed. When she was a young girl the Family moved to Pengilly, Minnesota where they managed the Edgewater Beach Resort on Swan Lake. Then sometime around 1940 the family moved from the Resort and purchased the PlaMor Tavern in downtown Pengilly. Joyce Graduated from Coleraine High School in 1953. In that same year she moved to California where she met her husband Richard. Married May 21, 1955 in Santa Mon- ica, CA. The Newlyweds soon moved to Sublett County Wyoming where Joyce found work with the District Attor- ney's office. While living in Pinedale she gave Birth to two Boys Todd Allen and Billy Dean. Joyce and family moved to Southern California in 1962. The following year she started working for Hughes Air- craft Company where she enjoyed being an Executive Secretary for 17 years. Joyce & Richard moved to Red Bluff in 1980 and she was soon working for the Welfare Dept. Joyce then moved to the Sheriff's office in 1981. She worked at sev- eral positions but loved the Detectives the most. After 22 years she retired in 2003 and started the next chapter in her live. In Retirement she Traveled the East Coast with her Sister Veryle and saw Washington DC and the North Coast with all of the wonders of Fall. Went on Cruises with family and friends. Lived life the way it should be for a retired person. One of the things she looked forward to the most was having lunch with the ladies of retired PG&E workers. Most of her Brothers were retired from PG&E and she felt a kinship. There she made new friends, and it was as if she had new sisters. The Widowed Persons Association was a big part of her life. They helped her after the loss of her husband to get back into the game and have fun again. Her family would like to request that in lieu of flowers that you send a don- ation to the Widowed Persons Association of CA. PO Box 1312, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service NowOffering Eco-Friendly urns at economy friendly prices. 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732 ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubybyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514 THE PASSING PARADE (FromDaveMinch'sISaycolumnofJanuary1960) IacceptedtheelectionasaChamberofCommerce Director with some misgivings. The last time I was director, 25 r 30 years ago, I was full of energy and wanted to do something.At that time, our county was one of the few that had no exhibit at the State Fair. I asked the Board of Supervisors to appropriate money for me to fix up an exhibit. They agreed and I got two park rangers at Mineral to build a superb replica of the Mount Lassen area. It must have been 15 feet square. Mt. Lassen emitted smoke periodically, the boiling lake boiled, the hot springs bubbled and the two rangers and I were very excited about it. I had also paid a few hundred dollars for use of the only film of the 1914 eruption…and to give to audiences, I purchased Elberta peaches and stored them in an icehouse. We trucked the exhibit to Sacramento and the Lawrence Warehouse Company contracted to lift the exhibit to the 2nd floor of the exhibition building. Just as they got it high enough, the cables slipped and after falling 30 feet, all that was left was a pile of plaster of paris, copper tubes etc. The moving company assumed responsibility and would pay us for the damage sometime…but we had to have the money right now. The Board of supervisors advanced the insurance money and the rangers did the best they could do in one week. It wasn't nearly good enough; the film we showed was worn out and broke continually. The peaches had been piled on the wet ice in storage and developed brown rot in center of each and every one. This all taught me a good lesson. I minded my own business for the next 30 years a little more successfully than I managed the county display at the fair.* (*Some 80 or so years after Dave Minch's efforts, his grandson, Brandon Minch, unaware of his grandfather's exhibit, put together a similar exhibit at the State Fair with much better results.) … I asked four local lawyers if they watched Perry Mason show on TV.All but one admitted they watched it occasionally. But they all agreed that anyone enjoying the suspense of the show would be considerably disappointed if they watched a real court trial. … Retail stores in Red Bluff claim that customers using credit cards are buying 3 times as much as those who just pay with money. … When there was a just a possibility that eating cranberries might cause cancer, the USDAmade so much noise that they nearly ruined he cranberry business. When scientists said a couple of weeks ago that tests showed, without question, that cigarette smoking caused lung cancer and smoking two packs a day made cancer ten times more likely than those who do not smoke, did the USDAtake and action about taking cigarettes off the market? Foolish question. Dave Minch 1900-1964 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A