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Heinle:CharlesHeinle,71, of Red Bluff died Saturday, Nov. 19in Red Buff. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Saturday, Dec. 3, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Rossetti: George Rossetti, 79, of Manton died Sunday, Nov. 20at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Saturday, Dec. 3, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe 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 newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Deathnotices andtheresultingfeedback was incorporated into the proposal. Although the proposed changes do not appear substantial at first glance, the effect of these relatively minor changes on the affected businesses with be significant." Parking FROM PAGE 1 something out of the movie "Gone Girl." Her husband, Keith Pap- ini, has condemned the ru- mors as "exhausting and disgusting," and police have said they have no rea- son to doubt his wife's har- rowing account. But they have a multitude of ques- tions, among them: Who are these women? Where did they keep her? Was she selected at random or tar- geted? And, most of all, why? No ransom demand was ever received, and neither the Papinis nor their fam- ilies are wealthy, according to Shasta County Sheriff Tom Bosenko. She is a stay- at-home mom, he a Best Buy store employee. Detectives are track- ing hundreds of leads but haven't elicited much in- formation from Papini and have only the sketchiest description from her of her captors, who were said to be Hispanic. Authorities have not divulged the message burned into her skin, and she hasn't been seen pub- licly since she was found. "Sherri did her best that she could in providing the descriptions, but she was not able to provide a de- tailed description due to the suspects covering their faces, and at times Sher- ri's head was covered," the sheriff said. He noted also that victims of traumatic experiences sometimes suf- fer memory loss. Among the leads detec- tives are following up on is a 13-year-old blog post on a white supremacist site signed by someone using Papini's maiden name. The post claimed she and her family had white suprema- cist beliefs and disliked La- tinos. "We do not know that it has any relevance to this case or not," Bosenko said Wednesday. Papini's former hus- band, David Dreyfus, de- fended her, saying it must have been written by some- one else. "People are bullies, and it's easy to poke at people online," Dreyfus told The Sacramento Bee. "With as diverse of a friends group as she and I had, that's not her." Papinisaidshewasseized about mile from her rural home outside Redding, 215 miles north of San Fran- cisco. She was found in Yolo County, about 140 miles from home, telling authori- ties that her captors shoved her out of an SUV near In- terstate 5 with a bag over her head. Her hands were bound to a chain around her waist. Keith Papini said his wife's nose was broken and she was emaciated, weighing 87 pounds, or 13 pounds less than her nor- mal weight. As for her hair, "obviously, a very sick per- son who may have wanted to not only to cut it off to change her physical appear- ance but also as to humili- ate them, wear her down," Bosenko told ABC. She said her kidnap- pers spoke mostly Span- ish. She said one was older, with straight dark hair and thick eyebrows, while the younger one had long curly hair and pierced ears. Another curious part of the story has been the role played by a self-described "international kidnap and ransom consultant" named Cameron Gamble. Gam- ble posted a video offering an undisclosed amount of money as a "ransom" for Papini's safe return. Then, when he got no re- sponse, Gamble posted an- other video offering the money as a reward for in- formation leading to the kidnappers. He said the sum was put up by a con- cerned person who wanted to remain anonymous. Papini turned up free the next morning, with Gam- ble claiming that his re- ward had put pressure on the kidnappers. Police said they don't believe it had anything to with her re- lease. Papini's husband was considered a suspect until he passed a polygraph test, the sheriff said, and friends and family have described her as happily married and a devoted mother of two. Still, police have been up- set by some of the husband's actions, including contact- ing Gamble for help and di- vulging details of her inju- ries to the media. Bosenko said the release of the de- tails could compromise the investigation and the ran- som offer could hinder it by bringing out scam artists. Keith Papini, for his part, lashed out at the "rumors, assumptions, lies and hate" that have circulating, say- ing: "Those people should be ashamed of their mali- cious, subhuman behavior." Kidnap FROM PAGE 1 from its sponsors. For more information on PETS, visit www.pet- stehama.org. Bowling FROM PAGE 1 Anastasia Hartman of Red Bluff, le , and Alizah Zornes of Los Molinos, right, pose for a picture with some of the items donated to Operation Heroes At Home. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS The lockers at Lariat Bowl display pictures of pets waiting to be adopted with a back story personalized for each animal. A crowd forms at Lariat Bowl during the third annual Strikes for Strays fundraising event Friday. ANDREW SENG — THE SACRAMENTO BEE, FILE A "missing" sign for Mountain Gate resident Sherri Papini, 34, is placed along side Sunrise Drive, near the location where the mom of two is believed to have gone missing while on a a ernoon jog on Nov. 2. ABC NEWS ABC News television anchor Matt Gutman, le , interviews Keith Papini, the husband of Sherri Papini. CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS Anastasia Hartman of Red Bluff, le , poses for a picture with Jessie Woods of The Gold Exchange with a donation for Operation Heroes At Home. makes me feel good to help people," Hartman said. " I want to help other military families like mine. Daddy is home and retired now but I remember how hard it was when he was gone. It was mostly training but I didn't like Daddy being gone. So, I thought if I could give them a toy for Christmas, maybe theywouldbealittlehappier. Becauseifanybodydeserves an extra toy at Christmas it's the kids that have to give up their Daddy." Hartman has spent more than 30 hours so far trying to raise funds by walking in local parades, going to local businesses and talking to owners and putting out con- tainers.Shehopestoseethat all 100 children, identified only by gender and age on a list she got from the Family ReadinessCoordinatorofthe 649th, get toys. Hartman will be at Trac- tor Supply 7-11 a.m. Satur- day and at the Branding Iron Cafe at the Shasta Live- stock Auction Yard in Cot- tonwood 7 a.m. to noon Sat- urday, Dec. 10 accepting do- nations. She has boxes out at The Copy Center, Tractor SupplyandImpressivePrints in Red Bluff, The Branding Iron Cafe in Cottonwood and Antelope Elementary School, Berrendos Middle SchoolandtheLAVACharter School. Boxes will be picked up on Dec. 15. The Antelope Elementary School District is holding a contest with the class that brings the most toys win- ning movie party. So far Hartman has ac- quired about 80 gifts, but the greatest need is gifts for 1- to 3-year-olds and teen- agers, both boys and girls, said Wendy Hartman, Ana's mother. For more information on the project or to donate, visit https://www.gofundme.com/ operation-heroes-at-homeor look for Operation Heroes at Home on Facebook. Girl FROM PAGE 1 THOMASJAMESHILLIGAN December 6, 1935 ~ November 27, 2016 Thomas James Hilligan passed away peacefully on Sun- day, November 27, 2016 at the age of 80. Tom was born on December 6, 1935 in Ann Arbor, MI to Earl and Marge Hilligan. He graduated Magna Cum Laude from the University of Notre Dame, and went on to study law at the University of Michigan. After college, he joined the Navy as an attorney, where he eventually be- came a Captain and served for 22 years. After his time in the Navy, Tom worked in the District Attorney's office in Nevada City, and then was appointed District Attorney in Tehama County. Following his time as D.A., he went into private practice in Red Bluff. He retired in 2007. Tom enjoyed gardening, sailing, and traveling the world with his wife and friends. He was very active with The Lord's Table where he served food each week to those in need. He is survived by his wife Pam Wheeler-Hilligan of Red Bluff, his children Erin Rose (Adiv Sela, grandson), Mora Hilligan (Ryan Hilligan, grandson), Patrick Hilligan, Valerie Hilligan, and William John Wheeler. A Memorial Mass will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Red Bluff, CA on Saturday, December 17, at 11AM. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Cath- olic Charities, the Community Baptist Missions Fund, or to The Lords Table through Sacred Heart Church. For more information, please contact Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Tom's quick wit and compassionate spirit will be dearly missed. William "Bill" Edward Hoofard January 5, 1939 ~ November 13, 2016 William "Bill" Edward Hoofard was born on January 5, 1939, in Fresno, CA and passed away at home in Red Bluff, CA on November 13, 2016, at the age of 77. Bill attended Harjo Elementary School and Trousdale High School in Oklahoma City, OK. As an active member of the ROTC from 1955 to 1956, Bill enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1956 at age 17. Bill was ranked a Seaman (SN) on the anti-submarine warfare destroyer USS Currier (DE- 700). Bill served during peacetime from January 1956 through December 1959 and was honorably discharged from the U.S. Navy in December 1959. Bill joined the po- lice academy at College of the Redwoods in 1966 and joined the Oklahoma City Police Department from 1967 to 1969. Bill and his family moved to Red Bluff, CA in 1969 and he continued his career as a police officer in Corning, CA until 1974. Bill was a Deputy of the Tehama County Sheriff's Office stationed in Mineral, CA from 1974 through his retirement in 1994. Bill then returned to Red Bluff, CA and focused on his family and hobbies includ- ing hunting, fishing, gardening, and art (oil/water color painting and ink and pencil drawing). Bill was an active member in the communities he lived and worked in and belonged to the Fraternal Order of Police in Oklahoma City and the California Peace Officers Association. Bill is survived by his father Woodrow "Woody" Hoofard, brother Eugene "Butch" Hoofard, sister Rita Hoofard, wife Jane Hoofard, son Keith Hoofard, daughter Lynna Decker Bagshaw, grandchildren Pierce, Kale, Lee, Emily, Breanna, Ryan, Riley, and Lauren, and great- grandson Reign. A memorial service for Bill Hoofard will take place on Monday, December 5, 2016, from 12:30 p.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the Northern CA Veterans Cemetery located at 11800 Gas Point Road, Igo, CA 96047. A brief Navy presentation will be given, followed by any Tehama County LEO's who wish to say a few words, and then a closing prayer. Timely attendance is required for attendees, as the service will begin promptly at 12:30 p.m. at the outdoor covered structure (or indoor chapel during inclement weather). In lieu of flowers, please donate in Bill's name to a Tehama County K-9 law enforcement program of your choice. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A