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Obituaries Edward Vaughan Chagonjian born January 1st 1925 in San Francisco, CA. He entered into rest May 29, 2012. He was the son of Lazarus and Mary Chagonjian. He is survived by his wife of 63 years, Mavis, two sons Vaughn Edward Chagonjian of Livermore, and Clark Kim Chagonjian of Santa Rosa, and their wives Francee and Leisha. Edward is also survived by four grandchildren Matthew, AmyJo, Sarah and Ryan. He is also survived by one great grandchild, Madison. He was preceded in death by Michael Edward Chagonjian, born 1988, grandson, and brother Archie Chagonjian. Edward and Mavis lived in Los Molinos since 1987, mov- EDWARD VAUGHAN CHAGONJIAN ing from Concord, CA. Edward retired from Pacific Bell after 35 years in 1985. He served in the US Navy during WWII. Los Molinos. Without your help and support we could not have cared for them in the manner in which we did. The family also wishes to Thank Lassen House in Red Bluff for making the last years of Ed's life happy ones. We thank them for the loving care he received. He very much enjoyed working his walnut orchard. The family wishes to thank the people of Red Bluff and Crash leads to runaway truck, another crash Saturday, June 2, 2012 – Daily News 9A Daily News photo by Julie Zeeb Red Bluff Fire Capt. John Campbell and Engineer Matt Shobash treat a patient in a four car collision just before noon Friday on Oak Street between Main and Washing- ton streets. Three women were injured, ranging from complaint of pain to moder- ate injuries, with two trans- ported to St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital, Red Bluff Police Sgt. Quintan Ortega said. The incident resulted from a woman driving west- bound on Oak in a pickup colliding with a car stopped at the intersection of Wash- ington and Oak streets. The driver of the pickup got out to check on the other woman and accidentally put the pick- up in reverse instead of park, causing the pickup to roll backward and into two cars stopped at the light at Main and Oak. Witnesses said the pickup's driver tried to stop the runaway vehicle and was dragged a short distance. She was not transported from the scene. Nothing fur- ther was available Friday. 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 SOAR (Continued from page 1A) Both girls and Tiffany Lopez, who have been friends since freshman year, are heading to Chico in the fall. they are both planning to attend California State Uni- Miriam and Mindy said 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, James A. Slaten James A. Slaten of Corning died Thursday, May 31, 2012, in Corning. He was 77. The Neptune Society of Chico is handling the arrangements. Published Saturday, June 2, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. under new Calif. rules SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The cost of building a new home in California is expected to go up under tighter ener- gy efficiency rules that follow in the state's long tradition of aggressive environmental standards, including a require- ment that all new homes have roofs equipped for solar pan- els. Cost of new homes to rise Under the new rules, homes in hotter regions will face stricter requirements, since they use more energy due to higher air-conditioning use, Energy Commissioner Karen Douglas said. But she said the new energy-efficient addi- tions, such as whole-house fans, also will lead to greater savings. ''Every measure has to be cost-effective,'' Douglas said. Requirements that apply to all new homes statewide include insulated hot-water pipes and roofs equipped for solar panels. Other new standards include windows that allow increased sunlight while decreasing heat gain, as well as independent air-conditioning installation inspections to confirm efficiency. Commercial buildings also will be required to have approved unanimously Thursday will raise the average cost of a new home by nearly $2,300. At the same time, the more efficient homes will save owners thousands more in energy costs, as well as add to the value of their homes, the com- mission said. The energy-efficiency standards also will apply to new commercial building construction. The cost increase for homes likely will vary depending on the climate of the part of the state where the residence is built. The California Energy Commission said the rules it NIELSEN Continued from page 1A She said legislators are prohibit- ed from making donations to com- mittees that make independent expenditures which benefit the cam- paigns of legislative candidates. In his email, Bell wrote, "Assem- blyman Nielsen is fully aware of the law that prohibits him from making independent expenditures on behalf of another candidate or giving money to a committee for that pur- pose. He complied with the law." Bell wrote that questions arose because a volunteer treasurer for the Tehama County Republican Central Committee mistakenly called the expenditure of money to pay for advertising for Williams an "inde- pendent expenditure." MOST Continued from page 1A received a $250 scholar- ship from the school. Venzke and Buntain BEST Continued from page 1A to be." He talked about how he felt more included and welcome at this school than any other he had gone to. Before closing, the mother of graduate Luke Jamison Bryant stood to thank all the faculty and staff who helped her son get this far. MERCY Continued from page 1A the invocation. Jordan Stasinowsky gave the student address while Valedictorian Jennifer Gen- try and Salutatorian Maggie Keller sang the song "For solar-ready roofs, as well as so-called high-performance windows and lights controlled by sensors. Supermarkets, computer data centers and other business- es will be required to have more energy-efficient equipment. The new standards were backed by environmentalists, major utilities and the California Building Industry Associ- ation. Critics included the Asphalt Roofing Manufacturers Association, which questioned the accuracy of the commis- sion's analysis of increased costs. The commission says the rules set to go into effect Jan- uary 1, 2014, will increase the energy efficiency of new homes by 25 percent compared to homes being built today. New commercial buildings will see an increase in efficien- cy of 30 percent, the commission said. Douglas called the new rules the nation's strongest and said that while the commission focused on the best mea- sures for California, it kept in mind the state's reputation as a precedent-setter for energy standards. ''We're always very conscious of the fact that our standards could have implications beyond California,'' she said. Good." versity, Chico and study nursing. Tiffany said she will be attending dental assistant school in Chico. year," Mindy said. "It's sad to leave everyone and head different directions, but it's exciting. Very bittersweet to know we'll drift our own ways and this will be the last "We grew so close this time we're all together." Shae Mesker is also stay- ing close and will be attend- ing Butte Community Col- lege to take general educa- tion classes while deciding a major. She hopes to transfer from there to Cal Poly with a better understanding of what she wants to do, Mesker said. Cole MacLachlan is going farther away, heading ed the expenditure as "non-mone- tary contributions" to Williams' campaign, Bell stated. The treasurer should have report- "The committee has no limits on the amount of such contributions it may make to an endorsed candi- date," Bell wrote. The central com- mittee had endorsed Williams for the 3rd District Assembly seat. Nielsen also has endorsed Williams. Bell wrote the records are being corrected to reflect that the donation was a "non-monetary contribution" and not an "independent expendi- ture." Wagner, chief of staff to 3rd District Assemblyman Dan Logue, R- Marysville, said it sounded to him like Nielsen and his attorney were trying to "cover their tracks." When told of Bell's email, Cliff The rules were broken and each received a certificate of recognition from State Sen. Doug LaMalfa. Director John Burch gave a speech on the cele- bration of graduates reflecting on the fact that students present were to Cal Baptist University where he received a $44,000 academic scholarship and still has hopes of getting a baseball scholarship, which he will find out about on June 16, he said. MacLachlan's plans are to major in business with plans of returning and open- ing his own ag-related busi- ness someday, he said. (Nielsen) got caught, he said. Now they are engaging in "revisionist history." Logue's campaign, said a key issue is whether the donation from Nielsen came to the committee without any strings attached. Kelly Lawler, treasurer to Dan marked," she said. In other words, Nielsen could have made a donation hoping the committee would spend the money on Williams, but he was not allowed to request that the funds be spent in any certain way. "The money cannot come in ear- Also, she said, it's important that the central committee followed its by-laws in approving the expendi- ture for Williams. Often, a committee's by-laws require a vote of some kind by the panel's leaders before an expendi- ture can be made, she said. there for a variety of rea- sons, but through hard work and the caring con- cern of the staff were able to be honored at the grad- uation ceremony. "Make the most of life that you can," Burch said. Bryant, who attended the charter school since sixth grade, had four back surgeries and was unable to sit for three years, she said. With the help and accommodations from the school, Bryant was able to perse- vere. Starting off the program, staff recognized the recipients of the American Legion Award, the Elks Club Students of the Month, the Daily News Students of Distinction, nowsky and Daniel San- doval performed "We Are Young" prior to the presen- tation of awards and scholar- ships. Nelson was given the special honor of being selected for the Spirit of Mercy Award. has convicted a 22-year-old man of murdering his alleged accomplice in a marijuana heist. The Times-Standard of Eureka reports that Brian Fiore was found guilty on Wednesday of murder, attempted mur- der of a peace officer and robbery among other charges. Authorities say Fiore and 21-year-old David Fields You DO have a choice in the Red Bluff area. Caring & Compassionate Service Full traditional burial service or cremation Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff, FD Lic. 1931 527-1732 Gentry, Keller, Stasi- ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. the honor roll and attendance awards, the Student of the Year and various other classroom awards. Student body officers were intro- duced. da gave a speech titled, "Ohana" before 18 students were given 8th Eighth grade student Sara Miran- grade promotion recognition. ——— Andrea Wagner can be reached at 527-2153, extension 114 or awagner@redbluffdailynews.com. Graduate Emyleigh Teryl Award, it was renamed in honor of the Sisters of Mercy with the recipient being someone who epito- mizes what the sisters repre- sent — compassion and kindness. Nelson was chosen because she is the type of person who sees someone Formerly the Principal's by themselves and makes a friend. She was especially good at befriending the exchange students. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. Man convicted of murdering alleged accomplice MCKINLEYVILLE (AP) — A Humboldt County jury head. robbed three men in McKinleyville of about 14 pounds of marijuana at gunpoint in 2009. The pair then allegedly led police on a 20-mile high-speed chase during which shots were fired at officers. The chase ended when their SUV went over a spike strip. Both men were found with gunshot wounds to the