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Obituaries Patricia was born in Santa Rosa, CA. to Lee William Wright and Mildred Keppel Wright. Patricia loved her family and her birds. She collected cows and loved to play cards and dice with her grandchildren. She is sur- vived by her two brothers; Jim and Bud Wright, her sister; Trudy, Patricia's 7 children, 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Services will be held on October 5, at 5:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church, 926 Madison St. Red Bluff, Ca. PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT August 24, 1939 - September 9, 2012 Genevieve Rogers was born to Elizabeth Kratzer (Kettenhofen) and Robert Bruce Kratzer , in Red Bluff, CA on August 2, 1926 and following a short illness, passed away of natural causes on September 21, 2012, in her home in the rural Richfield area of Corning, CA. Genevieve was a warm, sensitive, thoughtful and giving woman with a wonderful sense of humor and ability to connect and communicate with all of those in her life. She was able to share with others, in often humorous ways, her lifelong comprehensive and detailed memories of many of the events that shaped her life as well as those of other family and friends. She was, in effect, her family's "memory keeper". Moreover, she was a very principled and spiritual lady of strong character, who particulary in her later years placed great stock in living an independent and self sufficient life style. During the early childhood years of Genevieve's life she GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH "GEN" ROGERS AUGUST 2, 1926 - SEPTEMBER 21, 2012 lived with her parents and five other siblings on a ranch near Red Bluff, which was managed by her father. In lat- er years of her childhood her family resided in Sacramen- to and Napa, CA where she graduated from Napa Union High School in 1944. Therafter, she was employeed in various office and bookkeeping capacities for The Christi- an Brothers Winery, the Napa County Engineer's Office, a Sacramento detective firm and Curtola restaurants in the San Franciso Bay Area. In the early part of her life Genevieve was briefly mar- BOUND Continued from page 1A for years, she said. The Garden Club began as a way to recognize Earth Day and promote sustainable agriculture and healthy eating, Samay said. From there, the school joined with SCNAC for Fear Factor-style smoothie days, introducing green smoothies made of Thursday, October 4, 2012 – Daily News 7A spinach, bananas and strawberries to students, she said. volunteers from the staff that help work alongside students, including Samay, Lead Custodian Lorita O'Rear, Librarian and sea- soned gardener Kathy Hirsch, Becky Lourence of the Vista Cafe and staffer Tania Earle. Vista Garden Club has dents work together to germinate seeds, plant The volunteers and stu- GARBAGE Continued from page 1A "We want to feel confident we're going to have a good service," he said. Green Waste wanted to make slight changes to the contract that would be of mutual benefit. Crabtree said both the city and Included in those discussions are changes to the street sweeping pro- gram. town area once a week and residen- tial areas are hit once a month between mid-April and November. There is a 6-week break during leaf pickup. Green Waste sweeps the down- Green Waste District Manager Amanda Garrett presented the coun- cil with four options to change the service. • At a charge of an additional $0.19 per month to customers, the company would reverse its street sweeping schedule. It would sweep in the winter months from October to April with no leaf collections and yearlong commercial sweeping. • At a charge of an additional ried to George Smock of Napa. She was also a member of the Native Daughters of the Golden West and partici- pated in the marching drill team of that organization. A few years later Genevieve met the man who would be- come her beloved partner for life, Albert J. Rogers. They were married in 1956 in Vallejo, CA and remained togeth- er until Albert's passing in 2007. During those years she willing and affectionatley became the "second mom" of Albert's twin sons, John and Jim Rogers. During the first decade or so of their marriage Genevieve established households in a number of cities and towns in California and southwest areas of the country while her husband was employeed as a Project Superintendent by a large en- gineering contruction comapny. Then, in the 1970's Gen- evieve and Albert established and operate the popular Al- bert's restaurant in the Napa Valley Shopping Center in Napa until the mid 1980's In about 1990 Genevieve and her husband retired to live in the Rechfield neighborhood of Teham County near Corning, CA where they both re- sided until their passing. During her later years Gene- vieve converted to Catholicism and also participated in the Corning Chapter of AARP. Genevieve is survived by nine nieces and nephews and twin stepsons from her marriage to Albert. These in- clude: Richard Andrews (Susan), Hayden, ID; Barbara Larson (Fred), Napa, CA; Carl Schilling, Kingman, AZ; Thomas Schilling (Stella), Casa Grande, AZ; Kathryn Kratzer-Yue, Auburn, CA; Russell Kratzer-Sinclair (Caro- lyn), Chico, CA; Lori Kratzer, Red Bluff, CA; Rebecca Kratzer; Phyllis (Krtazer)Babbit, Muskegan,MI; John Rog- ers (Faye), Springfield TN and Jim Rogers (Diane), Springfield,TN Genevieve is predeceased by her parents, her husband Albert, and each of her siblings, brothers Kenneth, Myron, and Andrew Kratzer, and sisters Mable Frost and Eshter Roberts. The family wishes to express its appreciation to the kind RESULTS Continued from page 1A Tonya Redamonti for $30 a lb. 4-H Champin pen of poultry shown by Hunter Ferreira, Westside 4-H sold to David Lindeman for $26 a lb. Champion 4-H pen of 3 sold by Travis Ferreira, Westside 4-H sold to David Lindeman for $42 a lb. bits averaged $44.81 a lb. The 4-H Champion pen shown by Aslynn Hub- bard, Westside 4-H sold to Live Oak Ranch for $48 a lb. 4-H Reserve Champion pen of rabbits shown by Emilia Gray, Antelope 4- H sold to Accurate Clipper Sharpening for $39 a lb. The Grand Champion 5 pens of 3 market rab- and thoughtful people who assissted Genevieve and the family during her last days; including her neighbors on Richfield Road, Karen Ramshai, M.D. and staff of the Roll- ing Hills Medical Clinic, and Tehama County Sheriff and Coroner's staff. In response to her wishes no funeral sevices were con- ducted for Genevieve and she was interred beside her husband at Northern California Veteran's Cemetery, Igo, CA on October 1, 2012. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary was in charge of prepartion and buiral arrangements. Donations may be made to Immaculate Conception Church, Corning, CA or to the Local Chapter of AARP, Corning, CA. RUSSELL Continued from page 1A in naming Russell's suc- cessor, who will be appointed to fill a 2-year term expiring in conjunc- tion with the next general election in 2014. At that time candidates can run for a 2-year term, which will expire in 2016, realigning the District 2 seat on its usual 4-year election cycle. Goodwin said he was not sure about the actual timing of the process, but expected it would include an online application as well as interviews. have already been set up at gov.ca.gov. The position of Supervisors, Tehama County, District 2 is avail- able via a drop down menu. The online applications being the one to make the motion adopting the proclamation. Later in the meeting the board approved a donation from Russell Estate Sales to pay for travel costs for Animal Care Center Man- ager Mark Storrey to attend out-of-state train- ing. Russell and his wife, Sharon, frequently donat- ed their own money to help pay for animal ser- vices in the county. asked, in lieu of flowers, donations be made to Pro- viding Essentials for Tehama Shelter. The meeting ended with Supervisor Gregg Avilla adding some final words about Russell and noting the empty feeling left by his absence. Russell's name also came up during a move proclaiming Oct. 7-13 as 4-H Week in Tehama County. University of California Farm Advisor and County Director Richard Buchner said Russell was a strong supporter of the 4-H pro- gram. He said each year Russell took great pride in Russell's family has market lamb was shown by Sierra Scholzen, West- side 4-H and sold for $9 a lb to Dunham Pools, Levi Stroing, Seth Stroing, and Dave Stroing. Reserve Grand Champion lamb shown by Sarah Hoznour, Los Molinos FFA sold to Red Bluff Chrysler, Jeep & Dodge for $9.50 a lb. Reserve Champion 4-H lamb shown by Jessica Curl, Westside 4-H sold to Redding Roofing for $7 a Reserve vegetables and promote gardening at the school, Samay said. "SERRF after school program has played a role as well with their students volunteering during the summer to maintain the garden," Samay said. "They also invited me to host garden food labs where garden-to-table the- ory is taught hands on." A grant from Walmart D.C. helped with fencing, material for raised beds, $0.44 per month to customers, the company switch to the winter sweeping schedule, have annual commercial sweeping and not change the leaf collection process. • At a charge of an additional $0.72 per month to customers, the company would provide annual street sweeping to both residential and commercial areas, but have no leaf collection. • At a charge of an additional $0.76 per month to customers, the company would have annual street sweeping of both residential and commercial areas except during the 6-week leaf pickup process, which would not be changed. Garrett said those figures were the start of negotiations. She also pushed the city to con- sider another set of options involv- ing household yard collection in combination with a street sweeping program. For an additional $1.50 per month a customer could add a 96- gallon yard waste cart. If the program was mandatory for all residents, the $1.50 cost increase could be added in two yearly $0.75 increases instead. "If given containers, customers lb. Reserve FFA Champi- on lamb was shown by Hannah Scholzen, Red Bluff FFA and sold for $7 a lb. to Alsco, Inc. 82 lambs averaged $7.23 a lb. The resale price was swine 45 cents a lb; lambs 72 cents, beef 93 cents and goats 96 cents a lb. ible buyer and supporter of the Jr Livestock Auc- tion was Red Bluff's Taco Bell with 14 purchases. The volume buyers with 8 animals were Napa Auto Parts, Corning; and Redding Roofing Supply. 7 head of animals was purchased by Corning Ford. Purchasing 6 head were California Walnut Co., Lassen Canyon Nursery, Les Schwab Tire Center, Red Bluff; John Wheeler Logging Co; Borrors of Tehama Angus Ranch. 5 head of livestock was purchased by Andersen & Sons Shelling. livestock were Attco Har- bor Truck Sales, Clearwa- ter Pump Co; Corning Lumber, Crain Walnut Shelling, Inc; Dusty deBraga, Green Barn, Tom & Claire Heffernan, I-5 Tire, McCarthy & Rubright — Attorneys at Purchasing 4 head of Calif. agrees to study protections for gray wolf SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — As California's lone gray wolf continues roaming the state's far northern wilds, officials Wednesday decided to launch a one-year study to see whether the species should be given state endan- gered species protections. The California Fish and Game Commission voted unanimously in Sacramento that a ''status review'' study — spurred by a petition from the Center for Biolog- ical Diversity and other groups — is warranted. ''Wolves, like grizzly bears, white sharks and mountain lions, have always been controversial,'' said Michael Sutton, the com- mission's vice president. ''The status review we launched today will give us the information we need to make an informed decision on whether or not to protect the wolf in California.'' Once again, the incred- vegetables, seeds, soil and the sustainability of the program, she said. She hopes to do a live broadcast from the White House to share with her students and will be set- ting up a Twitter account to live tweet, Samay said. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. will typically fill it up," Garrett said. Garrett said the company has seen success with the 96-gallon con- tainers in other locations and it would help them meet state recy- cling mandates. was no program should be mandato- ry for residents. He also wondered aloud whether a street sweeping program should be tied to specific dates, since weather patterns often change year-to-year. Carrel said his personal belief Planning Director Scot Timboe said he believed the options that offered the best value for the city was reversing the street sweeping schedule to the winter in addition to adding the 96-gallon yard waste program. to have at least one public meeting to gather input from residents before finalizing any changes with the con- tract. Crabtree said the city was likely The existing contract, which went into effect Jan. 1, 2009, is set to expire June 30, 2013. There were two options for 5-year extensions. The city has until Oct. 31 to issue a notice of non-renewal to opt out of the first extension. Law; Outback DV BE; Pacific Farms, Tetrad Ser- vices, Triple R Gas, Wright Brothers. 3 head of livestock were purchased by Alsco, Inc; and Les Schwab Tire Center, Corning. The 2013 Tehama Dis- 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, Mercy Medical Center. She was 80. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 in the Daily News, Dolores Andersen Dolores Andersen, of Red Bluff died Tuesday at Red Bluff, Calif. Nona Madelyne Carey Nona Madelyne Carey died Monday at her residence in Corning. She was 98. Neptune Society is handling the arrangements. Published Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Leroy "Rocky" Johnson Leroy "Rocky" Johnson of Corning died Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012, at Willows Care Center in Willows. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary is handling the arrange- ments. Published Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Red Bluff Health Care. He was 74. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Thursday, Oct. 4, 2012 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Timothy Wigley Timothy Wigley, of Los Molinos died Wednesday at trict Fair will be Sept. 26- 29, and the Jr. Auction will be on the 28th. part of: A