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Obituaries In Loving Memory Of Dan passed peacefully at his home in Manton Ca. surrounded by family on Sunday May 13, 2012. Dan was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Graveside services will be held on Saturday, June 2, at 10:00 am at Daniel Lee Overmyer 1947 - 2012 Northern California Veterans Cemetery in Igo. Friends are welcome to join the family at 9:30 am at Clear Creek Road and 273, Anderson for the procession to the cemetery A Memorial Celebration of Life, will follow, with lunch at 12:00 pm, Served in the Marine Corps from 1966 to 1969 in Chulai, which is in the Quang Tri Province of Vietnam Dan worked in the construction industry Retired from federal OSHA Labor Liaison to assist workers and unions. at the Veterans Hall, 735 Oak Street, Red Bluff We would like to have a pot luck Dan retired in 2003 and moved to Manton and became active in Marine Corps League Detachment 1140 serves as the executive officer, Dan will be gravely missed by his family and friends. He was generous, caring, and thoughtful man. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made in Dan's name to Detachment 1140, Marine Corps League, Tehama/Red Bluff, 735 Oak St. Red Bluff, CA, 96080 To help with all their community service The Honor Guard, American Legion, Tehama Shooters Association LAST Continued from page 1A process of getting the donor agreement signed and has a draft donor agreement that has been sent back for revision with hopes of a resubmittal next week. "I believe if we get half of the total, that's $36,000, we believe we can get an GRADS Continued from page 1A Year, an award given to the student who made the biggest turnaround and made it through multiple hard- ships to come back and graduate, to Julio C. Garcia-Banderas. Citizenship awards were present- ed by teacher Darbie Andrews to Julia Jeanette Allen, James Robert Correia, Jesse Anthony Olson, Gabriel A. Romero and Jessica Sanchez-Mendoza. Andrews also presented the com- munity scholarship, awarded by Red Bluff Joint Union High School Dis- trict, for $500 to Jessica Sanchez- Mendoza and the Renee Perez Memorial Scholarship for $500 to Julia Jeanette Allen. agreement signed to have more time for the second half," Fessenden said. "That's what is in the donor agreement." The park, on Adobe Road in Red Bluff, is one of 70 out of 278 state- owned parks slated for closure July 1 if an agree- ment is not reached. It already operates a shorter schedule of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays as of Oct. 1, Friday, June 1, 2012 – Daily News 7A as a fundraiser. 2011. The first fundraiser will be a night of 1850s gam- bling that includes card games like Monte and Faro and Over and Under, a dice game. The event is set for June 30. Donations are always welcome and member- ships are available for those who would like to help. There are also Cali- fornia bear flag T-shirts sold in the visitors center To keep up to date on the latest, register for e- mail updates and newslet- ters by sending an e-mail to IdeAdobe@gmail.com or calling 529-8599. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. Miller presented the $200 John Garcia Memorial Scholarship to James Robert Correia. California State Park Interpreter Debbie Chakarun presented a $150 scholarship on behalf of the Ide Adobe Interpretive Association to Brenda Janel Sanchez. Pearl H. Stotler, beloved wife, mother, grandmother, great grandmother, and friend to many, passed away on Friday, May 25, 2012. She was 89½ years young. She is survived by her loving husband and BEST friend, Charles, 7 children, 17 grandchildren, and over 25 great grandchildren. She was sooooo proud of her entire family and bragged about them often. Pearl was born on November 14, 1922 in Johnson City, PEARL H. STOTLER (November 14, 1922 - May 25, 2012) TN. She had a long hard working career with many occu- pations which, in her early years included, factory worker/inspector in the auto industry (Detroit, MI.) and at the Voit Rubber Company (Los Angeles, CA.). She was co-owner of a small restaurant with her husband, Charles. In her later years, she worked as a housekeeper for many Red Bluff residents. Pearl enjoyed many outdoor activities such as fishing Cody Marshall presented the Kiwanis Scholarship on behalf of PRAISED Continued from page 1A for graduating, and more for completing certain requirements. and traveling (by planes, trains and automobiles). During the last 5 years, her journeys were limited to local travel. She enjoyed her daily outings riding on her scooter to various stores and restaurants throughout Red Bluff with her riding buddy/husband, Charles. A graveside service will be held at 11:00 on Monday, June 4, 2012 at Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff, CA. Following the service, family and friends are invited to the Red Bluff Community Center at 1500 South Jackson also in Red Bluff. 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, Erma M. Fields Erma M. Fields of Red Bluff died Thursday, May 31, 2012, at Oak River Rehab. She was 99. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Friday, June 1, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. voter sign-up SACRAMENTO (AP) — Californians who for- got to register for next week's election may have better luck next time if a bill passed by the Assem- bly becomes law. AB1436 would allow people to register to vote at any time, including on Election Day. Bill would allow Calif. Election Day lawmakers character- ized the bill as an invita- tion to voter fraud. Assemblyman Tim Don- nelly of Twin Peaks said the legislation might as well allow people to vote the day after the election. Feuer said his bill more than doubles the fines for this kind of fraud. Feuer, a Democrat from Los Angeles, said he wrote the bill to address the state's chronically low voter participation rate. Several Republican Assemblyman Mike The bill passed 42-24 Thursday and moves to the Senate. Election workers have raised concerns about funding for the additional voters. lawmakers SACRAMENTO (AP) — California legislators would no longer be able accept spa treatments, professional sports tick- ets, recreational trips and gift cards under a bill making its way through the Legislature. Bill would ban giving gifts to Calif 33-1 vote Thursday and now goes to the Assem- bly. SB1426 passed on a Sen. Sam Blakeslee says he wrote his bill to outlaw the activities that most offend the public and that are least defensi- ble. Sen. Lou Correa, a Democrat from Anaheim, says the ban would help restore public confidence One of those seven stu- dents, Noehely Aguilar was the second recipient of the Heroes for Life Scholarship, as well as the "Helping Hands" John A. Stoich Character Award. She was recognized for PANEL Continued from page 1A In addition, his proposed budget would reduce the state workforce to about 216,000, down from 225,000 workers in 2007-08 and about 4,000 fewer than last year. State employees temporarily lost pay through furloughs ordered by former Gov. Arnold Schwarzeneg- ger. The cut was about 14 percent but pay has since been restored and relatively few state workers have lost their jobs to layoffs. Assembly Speaker John Perez said by cutting pay twice, the com- mission could create a political sys- tem where only the wealthy can STATE BRIEFING in the Legislature, which is not viewed favorably in public opinion polls. Correa says lawmakers by Blakeslee, a Republi- can from San Luis Obis- po. Four previous attempts by Blakeslee to ban gifts from lobbyists' employers failed. The bill was authored 2 bills passed to aid parks SACRAMENTO (AP) — The state Senate has approved two bills designed to help find ways to protect state parks that are in danger endangered California of being closed because of state budget cuts. The first, SB974, don't need to go to Lady Gaga shows to do their jobs. would require more pub- lic involvement in deci- sions about closing and re-opening state parks. The second, SB1078, would encourage the state Department of Parks and Recreation to create an ''innovation team'' that would take a more entrepreneurial approach to raising rev- enue. They are among sever- al bills and budget pro- posals that respond to the department's plans to close several dozen state parks on July 1 because of a $22 million shortfall in operating costs. Both bills approved Thursday are by Sen. Noreen Evans, a Democ- rat from Santa Rosa. The first passed 30-3, the sec- ond 37-1. Both now head to the Assembly. Daily News photo by Julie Zeeb Jessica Moskal, left, and Scott Piaia, right, help fellow Salisbury High School graduate Tia Sandoval with her cap and gown before the graduation ceremony held Wednesday at the Red Bluff High School Performing Arts Center. Kiwanis Club of Red Bluff and Green Waste of Tehama County, for $1,000 to Jesse Anthony Olson. ——— her "guidance she shared with other students" and helping in the school office. Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. Graduate Autumn Smith was the second recipient of the Daniel & Wealthy Rodger's Schol- arship. The other John A. Sto- ich Character Awards went to Tyler Covington, Destiny Johnson and Vinny Caputo. Covington was award- ed as the "Most Likely to ing many obstacles, he said. afford to serve. ''Since the Legislature has already taken an 18 percent pay cut, which is still in place while fur- loughs for state workers have ended, we believe the commission's cut is punitive and ignores the size and complexity of the job and the facts regarding comparable legisla- tive bodies,'' Perez said in a state- ment. Thomas Dalzell, chairman of the commission, chose to abstain from Thursday's vote. He noted that the governor makes less than trial judges and that lawmakers' salaries are roughly equivalent to a skilled construction worker. ''To cut them further boggles my mind,'' Dalzell said. Commissioner John Stites said Succeed." Johnson was given the award for "Per- severance," and Caputo was honored as the "Most Improved Student." Faculty member Will Claggett spoke about over- coming obstacles. "So many of you have been through things some of us faculty never had to overcome," he said. Graduating is overcom- Principal Andrea Nilsen presented the grad- uating class with vigor. "It's a beautiful day in Corning, California," she said. "Let's graduate." Family and friends joined the graduates for cake and refreshments after the ceremony. ——— Andrea Wagner can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or awagner@redbluffdailyne ws.com. lawmakers and other state elected officials should lead by example and cut their pay 5 percent. ''It's their responsibility to take care of the economy, and it's fail- ing,'' Stites said. ''The state is going under. There's going to be significant reductions. It's going to have to come from public employ- ees regardless of where they are. We start here.'' over the scope of its authority, specifically whether it has the power to change travel and living expenses. On Thursday, the panel voted to ask the Department of Per- sonnel Administration to approve funding for a private attorney to make a recommendation. The panel also remains divided Social planned for area dogs The Dog Bone Social is scheduled 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Diamond Park in Red Bluff. The family friendly event will feature several train- ers offering games and activities for dogs and their owners. Events scheduled are obedience, problem solv- ing tips, tracking and Frisbee. Bring a picnic lunch and plenty of water for you and your dog. There is no charge to attend the event, host- ed by Shipwrecked Farms Relief Efforts. Organizers ask that dogs with an aggressive history not be brought to the social, but say future events are being planned to include aggressive dogs. Bumper Crop and Potting Soil SALE Buy FREE 3 Bags and get 1 Red Bluff Garden Center 527-0886 766 Antelope Blvd. (Next to the Fairground)