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Saturday, January 7, 2012 – Daily News 7A Obituaries ROBERT H. MOORE Robert H. Moore, age 83, of Corning, CA. passed away December 31, 2011. He was born in Canadian, OK. He served in the Army (1950 - 1952), and the Korean War, which he received two Purple Hearts. Survivors include his children Jackie Furtado and Wen- dell Shrabel, 3 grandchildren, 1 great granddaughter, his sisters Jane Lopez and Dorothy Dedman. Services will be Wednesday, January 11, 2012 at the Northern California Veterans Cemetery in Igo, CA. Hall Bros Mortuary, Corning, CA. is intrusted with ar- rangements. ALWAYS Continued from page 1A well how Stroing went with him to the Board of Supervisors during the early 1980s when there was a drought in the area. "He went with me when I was president of the Tehama County Cattlemen's Association to the supervisors and we got water to a lot of ranchers and people, especially those in agriculture, all through Tehama County during the drought," Giambroni said. "The cat- tlemen were having a terrible time. Prices were down, there was no feed and no water. He was the one guy I got ahold of who went with me to find out what we could do." Stroing was involved in the Red Bluff Round-Up and helped over the years with getting the grounds pre- pared for the arena, Giambroni said. "He prepared the grounds and In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Butte Home Hospice. DANIEL MARK MOLARIUS Daniel Mark Molarius passed away December 25, 2011 at his home in Corning, CA. He was 53 years old. Dan was born in Corning, CA and was the oldest of sev- en siblings. He grew up and attended schools in both Corning and Red Bluff where he loved playing football. He graduated from Corning High School in 1976. As a young man Dan hayed with his grandfather, Blaine Os- born, but he spent the majority of his working career driving truck and he became an owner/operator in 2009. He was "living the dream". He was a big guy with a huge heart. He loved watching or listening to football and baseball, holding babies, getting together with family and driving his truck. He was a hard working guy that truly cared about others. He never hesitated to "help a guy out". He was as honest, sincere and loyal as anyone you would ever want to meet. He had many friends and trucker buddies that knew him as Dan, Danny, Buttons and Dymaduzn and I'm sure they all have a memory of him that will bring a smile to their face…he loved to tell a story. He will be dearly missed by so many including his best friends of many years, Randy "Joe" Lamont, Jim "Sh- orty" Quillan, "Racing" Bob and Bob Lubben. He leaves behind his wife, and love of his life, Aletha (Kary) Molarius. His mother Anne (Mike) Noda of Corn- ing and father Dale (Cathy) Molarius of Lodi, CA. Mother- in-law Marie Parker of Red Bluff and father-in-law Noel (Kathy) Kary of Ocean Park, WA. His son's Jesse and Jor- dan Molarius of Red Bluff and step-children, Adam (Heather) Bishop of Cottonwood, CA, Hillary Bishop of Redding, CA and Matthew Peterson of Corning. He also leaves grandchildren Michael Molarius Jr., Kyrstlynn, Brayden and Branson Bishop and Jaxon Kavanagh. Broth- ers Tim (Joann) Molarius of Corning, CA, Matthew (Sarah) Molarius of San Diego, CA and sisters Jeannie (John) Lewis of Honolulu, HI, Angie (Andy) Russo of Monterey, CA, Mary (Joe) Russo of Salinas, CA, Andrea Molarius of Westminster, CO and 9 neices and nephews. He was pre- ceded in death by his son Michael Molarius. A memorial will be held at the Veteran's Hall located at 1620 Solano St. in Corning, CA at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday January 7, 2012. ROBERT "BOB" BAGSHAW 3, 2012 at the Red Bluff Healthcare Center. He was 83 years old. Dad was born to Nellie and Orville Bagshaw on August 31, 1928 in Las Animas, Colorado. Because of the depres- sion Grampa moved his family many times to find work, finally ending up in Glenn County, where they had pur- chased a dairy. Dad and Mom married in 1955. In 1956 Dad got a job at Robert "Bob" Bagshaw died Tuesday morning, January JOAN DORIS PATRICK Born: 11/24/1928 - Died: 12/16/2011 You are invited to a memorial and remembrance gathering of family and friends at her home (6640 Hwy 99E, Los Molinos, CA.) on January 15, 2012 at 1pm. drove the tractor in the arena on his own time," Giambroni said. Stroing worked for Ehorn Con- struction in the 1950s, transitioning to a 35-year career in the Tehama County Road Department, retiring in 1983. "Arlo's done everything in this county," said long-time acquain- tance and friend Jerry Hemsted. "He was the president of the Tehama County Employees Association when they got health benefits. He negotiated it. He made at least 10 trips to different insurance compa- nies to get the best deal for the employees and for the county." While he has known Stroing for years, it was until 15 years ago that Hemsted, his wife Joan, Stroing and Faye began traveling together, most- ly for Cattlemen's business, that he really got to know him well, Hemst- BROWN Continued from page 1A ''Governor Moonbeam'' for proposing communica- tion satellites in space is asking state lawmakers to support ''bold moves'' that live up to California's histo- ry of innovation. Critics question whether Califor- nia can afford the projects in the years ahead. ''This is a strong, confi- the new Diamond National plant in Red Bluff, where the family moved in 1957. One of Dad's wishes was that his kids would grow up in the same place. Because of this wish, Dad always had at least two jobs. Through the years, while working at Diamond, he also worked as a small engine mechanic and owned and operated a used car lot. Since motorcycles had been a big part of his life dating back to his days as a member of the Pomona Ramblers motorcycle club, he bought and ran a motorcy- cle shop in the late 60's. Even though it seemed like Dad was always working, there was always time for camping trips, watching the kids in sports, and good times. Because of their hard work, Dad and Mom were able to retire early and spent the last thirty years traveling all over the U.S., Mexico, and Canada. Dad was a people person. It always amazed Mom that where ever we were, he would see someone he knew, even if it was someone he worked with years before. Dad's love for traveling and fishing was matched only by his love for his family. Dad was predeceased by his wife, Mona, his grandson Cory, and his son-in-law George. He is survived by his brother Ed, his sons, Bob and wife Tina, Dennis and wife Rema, his daughters JoLynn Gordon and husband Alan, and Gayle Carpenter and her husband Mitch. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren, 16 great grandchildren, and many nephews, nieces, and extended family. He was the best husband, father, grandfather, and friend you could ever ask for. We will really miss him. There will be a remembrance at the graveside at Oak dent investment in the future of California,'' Brown said in releasing his budget plan. ''There are a few people, some of them who are hankering after life in Texas, who call Califor- nia a failed state. But we are the innovative state. We're the state of Apple computer, of Facebook, of Hewlett-Packard, Holly- wood, stem cell research, international trade, diversi- ty. This is a state that's dynamic, it's creative, and it's prosperous.'' Brown's approach is markedly different than that taken in most other states in the wake of the Great Recession. Other governors and state legislative leaders have taken the opposite view, arguing that govern- ments at all levels must live within their current means. Forty-eight states have cut programs and services since late 2007. That includes California, which has made deep cuts to social services and educa- tion. Brown also has sought to reduce bureaucracy or transfer to local govern- ed said. Hemsted, who served as a presi- dent of Tehama County Cattlemen, has known Stroing since 1956 when Hemsted's father, who was in live- stock transportation, hauled cows for Stroing. "I moved to Red Bluff in 1960 and when I joined the Cattlemen's Association in 1962 Arlo was already there. He was probably one of the principals when the Tehama County Cattlemen formed in 1952." Stroing served as president of the Cattlemen in 1974-1975 and spent several years on the Board of Direc- tors for Tehama County and Califor- nia Cattlemen's associations, Hem- sted said. Stroing was active until the end with his last term as a California Cattlemen Association Director ending in November 2011. "The Stroing family used to drive their cattle from west of Red Bluff to Westwood," Hemsted said. "I believe they were the last to drive their cattle through Red Bluff." Hemsted said Stroing was known for always being a happy, very con- versational guy with lively stories. "He always had a story to tell," Hemsted said. "One thing, Faye and Arlo are very hard-working people. I remember driving my dad's truck in the 1960s and I'd see them out there at 9 or 10 p.m. feeding the cat- tle. He was a very good cattleman and took care of his cattle well." California Cattlemen's Associa- tion President Kevin Kester, a rancher from Parkfield, said Stroing did a lot of work for cattlemen. "I knew Arlo Stroing as someone who cared very much about the issues that challenge ranchers' capa- bility to stay in business and he con- tributed countless hours to that end, always with a smile on his face," Kester said. "Having served the beef ments the types of pro- grams that he believes should not be overseen by the state, but he also has said he wants to empower government's core func- tions, including offering help to those who need it most. Brown's 2012-13 spend- ing plan includes $4.2 bil- lion in cuts to the state's welfare-to-work program, Medi-Cal and child care services. Yet he also is proposing spending about $1 billion in expected rev- enue from California's new ''cap-and-trade'' program to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. He wants that money to go toward clean energy research, natural resource protection and infrastructure projects relat- ed to alternative energy. He also budgeted $15.9 million for the agency over- seeing the high-speed rail project, signaling his con- tinued support for it even in the face of several reports that question the project's planning and costs. The rail line is one of the most ambitious infrastructure projects proposed in any state, with plans to link the San Francisco Bay area, the Central Valley and South- ern California with trains running up to 220 mph. The current cost esti- mate is more than double the original, and funding for most of the project has not been identified. Brown also wants to devote $25 million and cre- ate 135 new jobs as part of a habitat conservation and water delivery system in MONDAY Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff on Friday, January 13, 2012 at 1:00 PM. A reception will follow at the Palomino Room, 723 Main Street in Red Bluff. In lieu of flowers, the family request that you make a donation to the Saint Elizabeth Hospice Program, 1425 Vista Way, Red Bluff, CA 96080, or the charity of your choice. 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 news- paper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Carole Hedge Carole Hedge died Friday, Jan. 6, 2012, at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital in Red Bluff. She was 78. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, Jan. 7, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. SAFE Continued from page 1A inches, legal documents worth $500, and $40,000 in U.S. currency. The investigation is con- tinuing and anyone with information is asked to con- tact the Tehama County Sheriff's Department at 529- 7900. -Andrea Wagner Continued from page 1A days of the week. "We propose to provide about the same volume of news and feature content, only spread over five rather than six printed weekly editions," Stevens wrote in his Publish- er's Postscript, Dec. 3. Weekend news coverage will be available on redbluff- dailynews.com as well, which is now available free to all home delivery print subscribers at www.redbluffdai- lynews.com. Losing a day of publication won't make people happy but it is better than not having the newspaper at all, Stevens said. It is up to advertisers and readers to continue to sup- port The Daily News. Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792 Over 50 years of serving Tehama County industry in many capacities over the years, Arlo influenced many ranch- ers through his experience and gen- uine friendship." Stroing was a member the associ- ation could count on to lend a hand, even through some of the more con- troversial issues, Kester said. "In recent years, Arlo usually accompanied the young, up-and- coming leadership from the Tehama County Cattlemen's Association to CCA meetings and events and it was always apparent that those ranchers who followed in his footsteps had a tremendous amount of respect for him," Kester said. "He will be missed by our membership, officers and staff." Anne Read knew Stroing for many years, especially in his capac- ity as Road Department foreman, and spent five and a half years with him serving on the Tehama County General Plan Commission, she said. "I first met Arlo when they were realigning Johnson Street," Read said. "He was the type of person who always responded to our needs. If something needed fixing, you knew you could always call Arlo and he would respond. Things just got taken care of. He was always smiling and always fun to be around." In addition to the road depart- ment and cattlemen's association, Stroing was a member of the Elks Lodge, the Frontier Boys and vari- ous community organizations. A scholarship fund has been set up and donations can be made to the Arlo Stroing Scholarship Fund at the Red Bluff branch of Rabobank, 500 Luther Road, or any Rabobank branch. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. That comes amid the ongoing debate over whether California should build a massive canal or tunnel to move Sacramento River water to farms and cities to the south. During his campaign for governor, Brown endorsed building a canal or tunnel around the delta, but his administration has not pro- posed building one so far. A proposal for a so-called peripheral canal that Brown supported was the subject of a bitter ballot fight when he was governor in the 1980s. The sums are small in scope amid a total proposed general fund budget of $92.5 billion, but they reflect the governor's atti- tude that California can't stop planning for the future just because times are tough right now. Investments in the envi- ronment are relatively cheap and one of the few policy goals that are not blocked by current political and economic realities, said Thad Kousser, an assistant professor of political sci- ence at the University of California, San Diego. He said Brown is taking a risk by supporting high- speed rail but noted that funding for the initial phase of construction comes from sources outside the state budget. ''This is Jerry Brown swimming up the political stream to fulfill his father's vision of California, of investing in infrastructure,'' Kousser said. ''It doesn't look easy in the short term, and many of us will be long gone before it comes to fruition.'' Brown's father, Pat Brown, was governor from the late 1950s to the mid- 1960s and is credited with developing California's extensive water system and a higher education system that until recent years was a model for its combination of accessibility, affordabili- ty and high quality. If the rail project eventu- ally succeeds, it could pro- vide Brown a lasting legacy of his own. His first tenure as governor, from 1975 to 1983, also was marked by cutbacks to state govern- ment and a voter revolt against escalating residen- tial property taxes. Brown was asked this week whether he has had second thoughts about the rail pro- ject after the latest critical report. ''You know, I'm of the view that this is the time for big ideas, not shrinking back and looking for a hole to climb into,'' he told reporters. ''California is a big state. America can have a high-speed rail system like every other country — every other major country — and I think we've got to move forward.'' Republicans and some Democrats have called for scrapping the project. Jon Coupal, president of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association, said Brown's budget reflects his ''addic- tion to overspending.''