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Obituaries Jayne passed away at home on Monday, September 10, 2012 in Red Bluff, CA. She is preceeded in death by her mother, Leanore and father, Jay Hart. JAYNE MELODY MORANDO September 15, 1954 - September 10, 2012 She is survived by brother's; Jay, and wife Kim Hart; Harlan, and wife Beverly Hart; Barry, and wife Karen; and Robert, and wife Lynn Hart and husband and caretaker, Harley Morando. Memorial service will be held on Friday, 11:00 am September 21, 2012 at the First Christian Church in Red Bluff. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the charity of your choice. FORUM Continued from page 1A minutes to make his or her opening remarks. Follow- ing the opening remarks, VICTIMS Continued from page 1A equipment, supplies, labor, travel, essential assistance, temporary repair of damage caused by fire- fighting activities, administrative and mobilization and demobiliza- tion. SENATE Continued from page 1A was 81. Molly was born in Flournoy, CA. Molly was most- ly known as "Nana".She was a wonderfully loved Nana, mother & wife. Nana spent 23 years delivering mail for the Corning Post Office. It wasn't just a job for her, she loved & developed great relationships with everyone on her route. We all knew & felt the great love that she had for us. I hope she knows of the love & admiration we are expressing toward her now. I consider myself very fortu- nate to possess a wealth of wonderful memories with her. Her parting creates a void that could never be filled. Molly passed away in her home September 8, 2012. She Molly Lou Turner August 23, 1931 - September 8, 2012 In memory of Nana a Graveside Service will be held on Friday, September 21, 2012 , 10:00am at the Paskenta Cemetery, 14252 Paskenta Road, Paskenta, CA 96047 Following the services, a potluck reception to celebrate you will be missed very much and forever! "Nana" her life will be held at the Paskenta Hall, 13140 Toomes Camp Road, Paskenta, CA 96074. Up until Wednesday, three candidates, in addi- tion to Reed had filed for the position: Nielsen; Assemblyman Dan Logue and Mickey Harrington, a retired labor leader from Magalia. Harrington is a Democrat. In the phone interview, Reed said she believes strongly in public service. Wednesday, September 19, 2012 – Daily News 7A pre-screened written ques- tions will be taken from the floor and directed to all candidates. reserve the right to deter- mine whether a question is appropriate. The public The screeners will will be advised that the screeners will select ques- tions at their discretion. The final portion of the forum will be reserved for two-minute concluding remarks from each candi- date. The main grant is being submit- ted by CalFire, with local agencies, including the county, subgranting on that application. The board dealt with the impact of another fire — the July 4 one that burned down the Child Support Ser- vices Department building on Dia- mond Avenue. The board approved and autho- "My whole life has been about doing mean- ingful work," she said. Her first job was as a medical lab technologist in Philadelphia. Later in Cal- ifornia, she worked for the American Red Cross at a blood-banking center. Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, where she met her husband, physi- cian Lester Wong. She also worked at UC While her three chil- dren were young, she was "a stay-at-home mom," SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A California State University panel approved a plan Tuesday to raise tuition by 5 percent early next year if voters reject Gov. Jerry Brown's tax initiative and trigger a $250 mil- lion funding cut to the 23-campus system. finance committee voted for the chancellor's contingency strategy to manage the potential failure of Proposition 30. The full board was expected to approve the measure Wednesday when it meets in Long Beach. The CSU board of trustees' The Nov. 6 ballot measure would temporarily boost the state sales and income taxes to help close Califor- nia's budget deficit and avoid deep- er cuts to K-12 schools and colleges. 17, 1919 to John and Vesta Sanders and passed away on September 13, 2012. She is survived by daughters and spouses, Andrea Stevens, Lory Friedrich (Ernest Jr.) and son John Rohr (Marie) all of Red Bluff, and grandchildren, Carrie Anne Rohr, Charles Justin Stevens, Wesley John Rohr, Douglas Andrew Rohr, and Anthony White, all be- loved by their grandmother. Lorena Rohr was born in Oakland, California on January LORENA LESLIE SANDERS ROHR January 17, 1919 - September 13, 2012 ly settlers in Tehama County. Her sister, Frances Flanery, and nieces Carolyn Chamberlain and Marilyn Ferguson, both of Sacramento, CA, Valerie Peterson of Novato, CA and nephew Bruce Peterson of Independence, Kansas al- so survive her. She was a niece of Charles Ohm Sr. and Pearl Ohm, ear- Early in life, Lorena wished to become a teacher. She grew up in Yolo County schools and graduated from Woodland High School in 1937. After attending Chico State University, she attained her BA in education, with a minor in music. Subsequently she taught elementary school in Yolo, Contra Costa and Tehama Counties. until he was called into Military Service where he served as a 1st lieutenant in Japan. Following his return in 1956 the family moved to a sheep ranch west of Red Bluff. She was a 4-H leader in entomology for the Reeds Creek 4-H Club. She married Harry Alfred Rohr in 1950 and they ranched Bluff Woman's Club. Continuing her interest in music she sang in church choirs, most recently at Cone Methodist since she and her husband had moved to Dairyville in 1975. She was a long time member of Tehama Chorale and the Master Works Chorale. Other interests in her life were gardening and growing flowers for her arrange- ments. Lorena was an ardent supporter of Blood Source where she donated freely and often She was a member of University Women and the Red who planned a luncheon celebration at Sacred Heart Par- ish Hall where she was greeted by over 100 close friends and relatives. She will be missed and fondly remembered by those who knew and loved her. On her 90th birthday, she was honored by her family, In lieu of flowers, please make any donations to the charity of your choice. 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, Jack Dennis Holt Red Bluff. He was 73. Red Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, Sept. 19, 2012 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Jack Dennis Holt died Monday at his residence in Feds charge 21 in fraudulent student aid schemes have indicted 21 people for allegedly participating in schemes to fraudulently obtain federal student aid at 17 California schools. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Federal prosecutors The U.S. Department of Justice said Tuesday that 17 defendants were allegedly involved in six schemes that netted $770,000 through fraud. Four defendants were charged in a separate case earlier this year. Officials say the indictments are part of a federal crackdown on ''fraud rings'' seeking to exploit finan- cial aid programs. Candidates will have a maximum of five ques- tions. Limited table space will be provided for each candidate's campaign information. rized a side letter agreement with the Miscellaneous Bargaining Unit to pay for employees' mileage while they were relocated to work tem- porarily in Redding. The mileage reimbursement will be calculated at 55 cents per mile and be calculated from the Diamond Avenue location or an employee's home, whichever is closer. and when her youngest child was a high-school freshman, she ran for the school board. Reed is a graduate of Chico State University. wants to see the state gov- ernment's financial predicament resolved. That could involve raising taxes but not necessarily, she said. She believes there's a lot of money in the state's coffers that is being misused. She said first of all she She also said she wants Tuesday, CSU would raise tuition in the winter and in spring 2013 if the tax measure fails. Tuition for in-state undergraduates would increase to $3,135 a semester or $6,270 a year. The tuition increase would generate $116 million a year. Under the resolution approved CSU would also increase supple- mental tuition paid by out-of-state students by 7 percent, or $810 per year, to $11,970 a year starting in fall 2013. That move would gener- ate an expected $9 million a year. The failure of Proposition 30 to streamline state regula- tions to help businesses create more jobs. have much money for advertising her candidacy. Reed said she doesn't In the next two months, she said, she expects to spend a lot of time in her car, traveling around the 4th District to meet people and explain what she thinks needs to be done to create a good future for California. CSU OKs plan to raise tuition if tax measure fails If Proposition 30 passes, CSU would rescind a previously approved 9 percent tuition increase that went into effect this fall. Annu- al tuition would fall to $5,472. If CSU freezes tuition this year, the system would receive an addi- tional $125 million in state funding in 2013-14 — if Proposition 30 passes — under legislation Brown signed as part of the 2012-13 state budget. ''If Proposition 30 doesn't pass, would trigger deep midyear cuts to K-12 and higher education while forcing CSU campuses to cut course offerings, instructors and student services, administrators said. Gov. Jerry Brown signed a bipartisan bill Tuesday intended to reduce work- ers' compensation costs for California businesses while increasing benefits to peo- ple injured on the job. His office said statewide changes were needed because the cost of work- ers' compensation insur- ance has risen from $14.8 billion to $19 billion for California businesses in the past two years. Supporters said by making the system more efficient and limiting litigation, the bill, SB863, will save businesses $1 bil- lion next year and allow increased payments to dis- abled workers. we're going to cut $250 million out of our budget, and we're going to need some revenue to replace that,'' Chancellor Charles Reed told the board. ''If Proposition 30 passes, there'll be some light at the end of the tunnel. We could roll back our tuition.'' Calif. governor signs workers' compensation fixes SAN DIEGO (AP) — Opponents, including some chiropractors and attorneys for injured work- ers, argued that limiting lit- igation would mean fewer benefits for people who are unable to return to work. According to the insur- ance-run Workers' Com- pensation Insurance Rating Bureau of California, there Red Bluff Police are seeking two suspects in a mar- ijuana deal gone bad Monday afternoon at Red Bluff River Park. Officers were sent for reports of a group of about 5- 10 people harassing a 13-year-old girl, according to Red Bluff Police logs. Upon arrival, officers found the girl, who reported were 527,000 workplace injuries reported in 2011, about 174,000 of which resulted in temporary and permanent disability or death. Brown — who was joined by business repre- sentatives, labor leaders and legislative leaders — said the bill is an example of what can be achieved when Democrats and Republicans work together. Democratic Sen. Kevin De Leon, of Los Angeles, car- ried SB863 and lawmakers approved it with bipartisan support last month. ''We're saving hundreds of millions of dollars for businesses, we're getting workers back to work faster and we're getting them the kind of medical care they need,'' Brown said before signing the bill inside a family-owned printing shop in San Diego's Barrio Logan neighborhood. Later in the day, the governor promoted the legislation at a Walt Disney Co. studio lot in Burbank. Drug deal goes south THE PASSING PARADE (From Dave Minch's I Say column in May of 1942) she was supposed to meet a man and a woman to pur- chase marijuana, but was offered methamphetamine instead, Sgt. Josiah Ferrin said. When the man and woman offered her methamphet- amine, the girl tried to tell them the deal was off, how- ever, that resulted in the woman attacking the girl, Fer- rin said. the fight, the man stepped in and attacked her and the two suspects stole the girl's money, fleeing on foot, Fer- rin said. The case is still under investigation and anyone with information is asked to call the Red Bluff Police Department at 527-3131. —Julie Zeeb The girl told officers that when she began to "win" During Mother's Day services at the church Sunday my thoughts went back to my mother. She was an unusually able woman, absolutely unselfish with unlimited energy and a strict set of ideals. My first vivid memories of her ability to plan out work and see that it was done was when I was about 10 years old and my father was a long way from home in a sanatorium. Women were not supposed to know anything about business in those days and she experienced difficulty in hiring men and then making them do the work as she knew it should be done. But she did it successfully while taking care of us 6 children as well. She designed and built many of the smaller buildings on our New Jersey farm. Many of us children had measles or chickenpox at the same time. Doctors were called only on special occasions such as broken bones. Outside of fractures, Mother did all the doctoring and nursing herself. How she had time to make our clothes and can our winter's supply of vegetables and fruit I do not know, but she did. Our large house was kept neat and clean. As I said, her ideals were very strict. Intoxicating drink and tobacco in any form was strictly against her principles. Although I made fun of her severity, I nevertheless had no desire to ever partake of either thereafter. Unselfishness, which is a synonym for true love, was one of her greatest virtues. I can never remember her considering her own desires if they conflicted with others. When the doctor told her that father could not live another winter unless he moved to the Pacific Coast, she simply said, "How soon will he be strong enough to leave for California?" And, as if it were the most natural thing in the world to do, she made plans to sell all of our property and belongings, leave all her friends, and start across the continent with a sick husband and 6 children. She was not a bit discouraged although she knew nothing of the country that she was approaching and had no idea how to make a living. After being used to living a life of comfort she had to come down to living in a 3 room shack and finally, for a while, in a barn. I never heard her complain; she was always planning ahead when things would be better for us. It was her idea when we invested every cent we had and went into debt in order to buy our first grocery store, and although we had absolutely no business experience and knew nothing of business methods, she was certain we would make a success of the venture and never let us think about the possibility of failure. From her life*, I derived my motto, "Everything is possible to those who have faith". Dave Minch 1900-1964 *She died in his arms 5 years later on a train headed for San Francisco in search of insulin. The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514