Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/83635
Obituaries JAYNE MELODY HART-MORANDO September 15, 1954 - September 10, 2012 Jayne Melody Hart-Morando was the fourth child of Jay and Leanore Hart of Red Bluff, CA. Born September 15th, 1954, Jayne spend her entire life in and around Red Bluff.She attended Red Bluff public schools and after high school graduation she attended classes at Shasta Junior College, majoring in agriculture. Serious illness dogged Jayne's life; she was a "DES Daughter" experiencing the physical tortures related to the conditions inherent to that prenatal chemical expo- sure, making fulltime employment impossible. Her fre- quent major illnesses and conditions lasted for many dec- ades; her tremendous "need for support" weakened the bonds of family, fueling strife and ambivalence; leading to neglect from family and medical practitioners alike. But, Jayne tried to keep connected to her family and friends through her telephone, cards and letters. In the last dec- ade of her life Jayne was a ward of Tehama County; liv- ing quietly on Social Security assistance, relying on the help of county-paid caregivers. Jayne died unexpectedly on September 10, 2012. At her request, her body was cremated. She is survived by her four brothers: Jay Hart of Auburn, WA. Harlan Hart of Red Bluff, CA., Barry Hart of Redding, CA and Robert Hart of Redding, and their wives; 9 nieces and nephews, numerous grand-nieces and nephews, and her ex- husband, Harley Morando. A memorial service recognizing her life will be held Fri- Death Notices Thursday, September 20, 2012 – Daily News 7A 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, Lois Burley Lois Burley died Monday, Sept. 17, 2012, at her res- idence in Los Molinos. She was 71. Affordable Mortu- ary is handling the arrangements. Published Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Red Bluff. She was 67. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flow- ers is handling the arrangements. Published Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. GIRL Continued from page 1A day, September 21, at 11AM, at the First Christian Church of Red Bluff. The chain of events started Monday afternoon when police officers were dispatched to Red Bluff River Park regarding a teenage girl being harassed by a group of people. she was supposed to meet with a man and woman to purchase marijuana, but instead the pair tried to give her methampheta- mine. October 22, 1932 - September 7, 2012 Dale was born October 22, 1932, to Lavelle and H.E. West in Sheraton, Arkansas, and left us on September 7, 2012, while surrounded by those who loved him. Dale enjoyed many things, but none more than deer hunting. He also enjoyed telling and pulling practical jokes on his friends. He loved fishing for salmon, danc- ing, bowling, and watching the 49ers and Giants games. But most of all, he loved deer hunting. He was active in his community and respected by those DALE O. WEST who worked alongside him. Dale served on the Paskenta School Board for 12 years, was a member of the local wa- ter board, the Lions Club, and was a volunteer fire fighter. When he was younger he was also active in Cub Scouts; Boy Scouts; and Little League. He is survived by his high school sweetheart and wife of 61 years, Alice Jean McManus West; his brother Ho- ward West, and his wife Sally; and his sister Wanda West. Dale had 5 children, 13 grandchildren, and 19 great- grandchildren. He was overjoyed to be able to meet his newest great-grand child, Lukas, who was only 7 days old, the night before he passed. Dale will be missed by his brothers-in-law, Danny McManus and Jerry Tulhulski, as well as his sisters-in-law, Shirley McManus, Phyllis McManus, and Peggy McManus. While too many to men- tion, Dale had a special spot in his heart for all of his nie- ces and nephews, and he made sure that they all knew how much he cared about them. Also survived by Dale is his Crane Mills Family who are The girl said that's when she told them, "the deal's off." The woman then begun to win the fight, the man stepped in and attacked her. The girl said when she TRIPLE Continued from page 1A in the Pulga area. They took beer with them and bought more in Con- cow. Heading northbound on Highway 99, witnesses reported Barnes dri- ving unsafely. At about 5:49 p.m., Barnes' pick- far, far too numerous to be named. He considered these wonderful men and women to be more brothers, sisters, sons, and daughters than just friends. Billy Hartline, Jeff May, and John, Bob and Wesley Crane are just a few of those that, when their names were mentioned, made him extremely happy. It was joked about more than once that if Dale had a mistress it was his job at Crane Mills. He is also survived by his best friend and companion Spud, his 270 rifle, and this year's deer tags. The West family would like to thank all of the wonder- CITY Continued from page 1A paycut if they were promot- ed to take on more responsi- bilities. ful people in the medical community from Chico to Redd- ing that worked overtime these past few years to keep our father alive. A memorial service will be held in the near future. Schmid asked whether the employees in question were previously receiving more money than their new salaries would be simply because they were working out of class and on overtime. SACRAMENTO (AP) — California elections offi- cials hope to make signing up to vote easier than ever through an online registra- tion system that launched Wednesday. 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. She was a niece of Charles Ohm Sr. and Pearl Ohm, early settlers in Tehama County. Her sister, Frances Flanery, and nieces Carolyn Chamber- lain and Marilyn Ferguson, both of Sacramento, CA, Valer- ie Peterson of Novato, CA and nephew Bruce Peterson of Independence, Kansas also survive her. 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. She married Harry Alfred Rohr in 1950 and they ranched Lorena Rohr was born in Oakland, California on January LORENA LESLIE SANDERS ROHR January 17, 1919 - September 13, 2012 The girl told officers Marie Elena Traina Marie Elena Traina died Sunday at her residence in DUI checkpoint planned Friday The Red Bluff Police Department will be con- ducting a DUI/Drivers License Checkpoint between the hours of 8 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Sat- urday. girl's money and fled on foot. The two then stole the her father called the department to report they had located the man at the park again around 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. A day later, the girl and Officers searched the area and located McKin- nie. identified McKinnie as the man who had participated in the robbery. The girl positively McKinnie was charged with second degree rob- bery and is being held on $50,000 bail. attacked the girl and the two became engaged in a fight. identified the suspected woman in the crime from a photographic lineup. Charges are pending. The girl also positively Anyone with informa- tion on this ongoing inves- tigation is asked to call the Red Bluff Police Depart- ment at 527-3131. effective in reducing the number of persons killed and injured in alcohol involved crashes. Research shows that crashes involving alcohol drop by an average of 20 percent when well-publicized checkpoints are conducted often enough. Officers will be contacting drivers passing through the checkpoint for signs of alcohol and/or drug impairment. Officers will also check for proper licensing and will strive to delay motorists only momentarily. Drivers caught driving impaired can expect jail, license suspension, and insurance increases, as well as fines, fees, DUI classes and other expenses that can exceed $10,000. DUI checkpoints are a proven enforcement tool According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), checkpoints have provided the most effective documented results of any of the DUI enforcement strategies, while also yielding considerable cost savings of $6 for every $1 spent. Checkpoints are placed in loca- tions that have the greatest opportunity for achiev- ing drunk and drugged driving deterrence and pro- vide the greatest safety for officers and the public. "Deaths from drunk and drug-impaired driving are going down in California," said Christopher J. Murphy, Director of the California Office of Traf- fic Safety (OTS). "But that still means that hun- dreds of our friends, family and co-workers are killed each year, along with tens of thousands who are seriously injured. We must all continue to work together to bring an end to these tragedies. If you see a drunk driver, call 911." Funding for this checkpoint is provided by a grant from the California Office of Traffic Safety, through the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, targeting those who still don't heed the message to designate a sober driver. up was in the wrong lane turning back into the correct, northbound lane when it struck Herrera's pick- up. was tested at 0.17 percent — more than twice the legal limit. The defendant initially faced additional murder, manslaughter and marijuana charges, but they were dismissed when Barnes plead- ed guilty on July 17. admit they're working out of class, but essentially you're correct," Henz answered. "I wouldn't publicly Henz said the city needed to create and fill the new positions to comply with state regulations as well as increase future grant oppor- tunities. forward and sometimes you have to spend money to make money," Flynn said. Bowen called the new process ''great news for democracy.'' She was joined by state lawmakers and voter advocates in Sacramento to announce the web feature, which is being made available for the first time ahead of the November election. Supporters say it will help more than 6 million Californians who are quali- fied but have not registered. Republicans had opposed the bill that created com- plete online registration, saying the change could lead to voter fraud and addi- tional costs. 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 was a member of University Women and the Red 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 On her 90th birthday, she was honored by her family, Secretary of State Debra If no signature is on file with the DMV, applicants will have to print out the form and mail the complet- ed version to their county elections office. That essen- tially is the same process in place now. ''Today, the Internet replaces the mailbox for thousands of Californians wishing to register to vote,'' Bowen said during a news conference. "(Henz) wants to move Barnes' blood alcohol content During today's sentencing, the courtroom was filled with both the defendant's and the victims' fami- lies. Nine relatives of Alvarez and Herrera addressed the court. Barnes must serve 19 years before being eligible for parole. He was given credit for serving 1.85 years in custody. If released, he will remain on parole for life. Crabtree told the council when he first heard the pro- posal, he had reservations about what appeared to be raises, but he then changed his mind because he ulti- mately trusted Henz's judg- ment. 3-2. Brown said he voted no because he wanted to approve all of the new public 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. In lieu of flowers, please make any donations to the charity of your choice. Funeral Services will be held today at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers at 10:00 am with burial following at Wood- land Cemetery in Woodland, CA at 3:00pm. Please visit www.chapeloftheflowers.net for further information or to leave a message for the family. Under the new law, applicants can fill out a tra- ditional paper form or com- plete a form online through the secretary of state's web- site or at www.register- tovote.ca.gov . The applica- tion, which will include date of birth and the last four digits of the Social Security number, will be checked against their dri- ver's license or the state identification card kept by the California Department of Motor Vehicles. If the information matches, an electronic image of the applicant's DMV signature will be added to the application at the end of the process. She stressed that com- pleting an online applica- tion does not lead to auto- matic registration. The information still has to be verified by county elections officials before an applicant is added to the voter rolls. Assemblyman Dan Logue, R-Linda, who serves as vice chairman of the Assembly elections committee and voted against the bill, said the online system opens up the state to more potential voter fraud. ''I think California has to be careful with that type of legislation. It could be detrimental to the democra- tic process,'' Logue said. ''Even in Arizona where they have the online regis- tration, they require proof of citizenship. We don't even have that.'' The lawmaker blamed Democrats like Bowen for politicizing the process to benefit their party. ''I think we're going to find a lot of abuses in the system over the next few years,'' he said. Californians have until Oct. 22 to register for the Nov. 6 general election, which features the presi- dential race and 11 statewide ballot initiatives. The online application process is the result of leg- islation passed last year, SB397 by state Sen. Leland Yee, D-San Francisco. It comes ahead of a long- delayed statewide voter database to comply with federal requirements. Yee said online voter The modification passed Councilman Wayne work job descriptions at the same time, so no one would get left out. Councilwoman Daniele Jackson said her no vote was not a reflection of any per- son, but more to do with the positions and the language in the job descriptions. ing budget allocations would cover the proposed addition- al salary costs, with no impact to the general fund. Calif. allows complete voter registration online president of the California Voter Foundation. They include Arizona, Colorado, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Nevada, New York, Ore- gon, Utah and Washington. While improving effi- A staff report said exist- registration will improve accuracy, reduce costs and allow more people to par- ticipate in elections. ''Other states in this country are looking at ways to suppress voter participa- tion. We here in California are looking at ways of increasing that participa- tion,'' he said Wednesday. Yee was referring to several swing states including Florida, Iowa, Nevada, Ohio and Penn- sylvania, which are locked in politically charged legal battles over stricter voter ID laws. California joins 11 other states that offer online registration, accord- ing to Kim Alexander, ciency, Alexander warned there are some risks in using an online system. She said three states experi- enced glitches that tem- porarily crashed online sys- tems. Bowen said her staff has tested the system to ensure it will be able to handle large volumes of applicants. As of May, 17.1 million of California's 23.7 million eligible voters — or 72 per- cent — were registered to vote. of Voters Cathy Darling Allen said she hopes online registration will entice younger voters — those between ages 18 and 27 — to register because they tend to be more digitally connected. ''A year from now, we'll be able to look and see who used it more and who used it less,'' she said. Shasta County Registrar