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Obituaries WYNN HARVEY SUTFIN Memorial ~ Open House Family and Friends Welcome April 29, 2012 1pm to 4pm Amanda & Francis Hoppings 225 Corona, Corning, CA Free flights for children in Redding The Redding Experimental Air- craft Association (EAA) and the 99's, a local women pilots organiza- tion, are sponsoring a day when local pilots will fly kids from 8 to 17 free of charge. The members of these organiza- tions donate their aircraft and time to give kids the experience of flying in a General Aviation aircraft. The event will be 9 a.m. to noon today at Benton Airfield, off Placer St. in MAN Continued from page 1A Was born in Red Bluff on March 6, 1926, the 6th of 12 children to Clarence and Etta Kyler, passed away peace- fully on April 18th in Red Bluff surrounded by his loving family at his side. Delmer married the love of his life Eileen Cross of Corn- DELMER LeROY KYLER ing on April 13, 1946 and had two children, Bud Kyler and Janet Martin, both of Red Bluff. Delmer was always a good provider of his family and a very hard worker hav- ing held two jobs at the same time for over 25 years, a feat which is unheard of these days. Delmer graduated in 1943 from Red Bluff high and never left his beloved Red Bluff, he worked for Davey Tree Surgery as a district fore- man, Minchs Wholesale Meats as a shipping and receiving foreman, and Roseburg Lumber/Diamond International as a truck driver, and after retiring worked part time for Moores Blacksmith Shop. Delmer loved rodeos, and as a former saddle bronc rid- He then grabbed her backpack, spun her around, put her in a head- lock and punched her in CHAOS Continued from page 1A students created to disorient fire- fighters, he said. "It was our goal to set up a situa- tion and make it realistic as possible for them," Palubeski said. Red Bluff Fire Engineer Kevin er always liked to watch all the rodeos. Football was something else he liked, and his favorite team was always anyone who could beat the SF 49ers. Deer hunting was another great thing he enjoyed, Delmer harvested a lot of big bucks in his day and his skills were unmatched hav- ing guided many hunters on the hunting club to there bucks also. He had many friends and always enjoyed talking and telling stories and shared a lot of history hav- ing been a third generation Tehama County man and al- ways proud to live here. Delmer was a Red Bluff Elks member for over 50 years and always enjoyed going to the dances and the crab feed. Bud, and daughter Janet Martin of Red Bluff, sisters Hazel Barone and Helen Jones of Red Bluff, grandchildren Ro- nald of Reno, NV., Marty of Priest River, ID., Jennifer Al- len of Ozark, MO., Shawn Martin of Red Bluff, and Clint Martin of Red Bluff, and 10 great grandchildren. Delmer LeRoy, you will be missed by all, but always in Delmer is survived by his wife of 66 years Eileen, son our hearts, you were a fine husband, father and grandfa- ther and a good brother to us all, we will always love you. al at Oak Hill Cemetery on April 25th at 10:30 a.m., with a reception at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge following. Services will be held at Chapel of the Flowers with buri- Death Notices 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. Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, Irene Jacobs Irene Jacobs of Red Bluff died Friday, April 20, 2012, at her home. She was 80. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, April 21, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. workshop set for Monday The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) at Butte College is presenting a workshop on "Introduc- tion to Facebook" from 9-10 a.m. on Monday, April 23, at the Small Business Development Center, 332 Pine St., Red Bluff. The cost is $30 per person at the door. Facebook can be a great marketing platform for Facebook for businesses Turner said the noise inside was so loud it made it difficult to hear radio traffic. "It was way more than I expected when we went in. It was very realis- tic." "It was awesome," Turner said. I-5 Continued from page 1A day by Caltrans. FIRES Continued from page 1A the area of Derby and Monroe streets, have varied, Colburn said. In response, CalFire and the Tehama County Sheriff's Department are working together to increase patrol FOOD answering questions, par- ticipants were given a meal bag that contained all the necessary items for a Pyramid Skillet Meal for a family of four. Continued from page 1A As an incentive for The North State Food Bank in Butte County donated items, along with those collected by local businesses such as Bell- Carter Foods, which donated 2,000 pounds of olives, for people to get businesses, but in order to be successful, you must learn the basic elements of how customers use Facebook. Since starting with a personal profile on Facebook is recommended for business success, this workshop will cover how to: Build a personal profile; Find friends, post pictures and links and Interact successfully with others. Key terms will be explained including groups, pages, fans, tagging and news feeds. After attending this workshop, you will be ready to CLOSED Continued from page 1A take our more advanced class, Advanced Facebook Marketing For Businesses. Preregistration is required. For more information or to register call the SBDC at Butte College at 895-9017. SACRAMENTO (AP) — California's recovery had a setback in March as unemployment inched back up to 11 percent after two months of decline, offi- cials said Friday. The rate increased just one-tenth of a percentage point last month from Feb- ruary, but it was the first time since December the jobless rate hit 11 percent, according to the state Eco- nomic Development Department. The uptick in California contrasts with the national jobless rate, which fell one-tenth of a percentage point in March to 8.2 per- cent. searching, the man is believed to have hot-wired a tractor and driven it to the scene of another carjacking in West Sacramento. Around noon, officers located the second stolen vehicle, a Ford F-150 pickup, in a north Sacramento neighborhood, which they closed off and searched. Shortly before 1 p.m., officers re- More than 2 million Californians remained unemployed in March. That figure increased by 19,000 since February but was down by 148,000 since March of last year. 20,000 more people began looking for work in March, said Dennis Meyers, an economist for the state Department of Finance. ''It looks like people are a little more encouraged about work and entering the labor force,'' he said. ''We're still slowly climb- ing out of the hole we dug.'' The slight increase in California's unemployment rate came largely because March was still nearly a full percentage point better than the 11.9 percent California's rate in Expect intermittent West Redding. To take a free flight a young per- son must be accompanied by a par- ent or guardian and come to Hill- side Aviation on Benton Airfield. Follow the signs. Sign-ups for flights are 8:30-10 a.m. In addition to the free flights in the aircraft, kids will be able to talk to pilots about their aircraft and learn how airplanes fly. Kids who are waiting for flights will be the face hard enough that her tooth punctured through her lower lip mak- ing a hole, the release said. Crosson then left with both the keys and the backpack, the release said. About two hours after talking to Kelly, deputies Saturday, April 21, 2012 – Daily News 9A able to try their hand at flying an airplane on the FAA Flight Simula- tor. There will be lots of aviation books, magazines and video hand- outs to take away. The kids who get to fly will receive a Young Eagles certificate and have their photo taken with their pilot and airplane. For more information call Bar- bara Crooker at 549-4275 or 515- 7929. spotted Crosson walking in the road at Hillcrest Drive and Oakridge Road and arrested him, the release said. Crosson was charged with second degree rob- bery and battery with seri- ous bodily injury. He also Turner, who led the first team going in, said he learned a lot from the exercise. "It's a different experience being the one in control," Turner said. CalFire Capt. Matt Chamblin said it was a great drill. "The smoke was so thick you really couldn't see much of any- thing," Chamblin said. Red Bluff Chief Michael Bach- meyer thanked the students and the high school for their work putting on the event. "It was a very good training," Bachmeyer said. "I think you all deserve A's." lane and ramp closures between 6 p.m. and 7a.m. starting Sunday and run- ning through April 27. Pavement work to widen shoulders and Oscar Razo, lead tech for the was charged on warrants for obstructing or resisting arrest by use of force or violence and assaulting a police dog. Bail was set at $200,000. - Andrea Wagner class, said it was an interesting experience. it's like at a fire," Razo said. "Now I know what to expect." The class had a good time creat- ing the set and figuring out the logistics of it all, he said. "The hardest part was getting the materials all over, but not letting it be crazy enough to be impossible for them," Razo said. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. median in preparation for shifting traffic during the larger project will contin- ue through June, the release said. Project completion is activity of the area, he said. "Tehama County Fire wants to remind all residents that early detec- tion and reporting of fires will great- ly reduce the loss to life and proper- ty," Colburn said. "If you have not recently replaced the batteries in your smoke detectors, please do so." Anyone with information is items to supplement the meals. In Red Bluff, Commu- nity Action Agency mem- bers and the Region 1 Chico Satellite California Conservation Corps worked the event at Bethel Church. In Corning Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception Church hosted the event run by the North- ern Valley Catholic Social Services. Other partners who col- lected food at their work- sites to be given out Friday included the Tehama County Department of anticipated in the fall of 2013. For more information call the District 2 Public Information Office at 229- 0511. asked to call the Fire Prevention Bureau at 528-5199. Individuals may call Secret Witness 24 hours a day at 529-1268. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. Social Services, Tehama County Department of Education, The Job Train- ing Center, Tehama Coun- ty Health Services Agency, Ace Hardware in Los Molinos, Walmart, Luigi's Pizza and Grocery Outlet. Workers prepared about 350 bags in Red Bluff and 150 in Corning, Sharp said. The group has had bar- rels out during rodeo week, which will be col- lected between today and Monday, at various sites to restock Community Food opened I-80 and detained a man whom a witness saw sitting in the Ford after it was stolen. But a few hours later, they deter- mined that the witness had been mis- taken and they released the man, Sacramento County sheriff's spokesman Jason Ramos said. Casey Cane was among those caught in the snarl. He said he left the Bay Area for a weekend of skiing near Lake Tahoe but hit the traffic at 7 a.m. and sat in it for more than an hour before he was able to backtrack unemployment in the year- ago period. The state reported that Pantries, she said. Sites include: Red "It's a great way to know what Center, 1488 South St. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. Bluff The Gold Exchange, 413 Walnut St.; Umpqua Bank, 333 Main St.; Red Bluff Family Resource Center; 220 Sycamore St.; Corning Los Montes Mexican Grill, 1708 Solano St.; Sav-Mor Foods, 570 Solano St.; Corning Family Resource and take side roads. He eventually made it back to I-80 beyond the clo- sures. and was frustrated about missing time on the slopes, but he didn't fault law enforcement for the extensive freeway shutdown. Cane had taken the day off work ''If there's people running around with guns, what can you do?'' he said in an email to The Associated Press. It would be ''pretty negligent on their part if these people hurt more peo- ple.'' California jobless rate rises after two months of decline more than 18,000 nonfarm payroll jobs were created in March, bringing to nearly 386,000 the number of jobs gained since the recovery began in September 2009. Spring into shape and bronze that bod at TFFC! • 1 month unlimited tanning Free with new membership. 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