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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, Susan Dailey Susan Dailey died Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2012, at her residence in Redding. She was 54. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Alice E. England Alice E. England died Saturday, Oct. 27, 2012, at her residence in Los Molinos. She was 89. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Harold J. Hooker Harold J. Hooker died Friday, Oct. 26, 2012, at his residence in Gerber. He was 83. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Red Bluff Healthcare in Red Bluff. She was 82. Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrange- ments. Dolores McCluskie Dolores McCluskie died Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2012, at Published Wednesday, Oct. 31, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. SHARK Continued from page 1A for help. Hargrave and other wit- nesses said the victim was able to get to shore on his own power, but was bleed- ing profusely. An emer- gency medical technician was at the beach and able to apply pressure to the man's wounds while he was loaded into a vehicle to be transported to the hospital, witnesses said. Blue Lake resident Jason Gabriel drove the victim from the remote area into the city of Eure- ka, where emergency per- sonnel met them. Gabriel said he doesn't know the victim, but put him in his TRACTOR Continued from page 1A the San Joaquin and South Coast Air Pollution Control Districts. The board has previously criti- cized the one-size-fits-all mentality behind the regulations. "The board believes that it defies LOVE Continued from page 1A have left behind most of my Halloween party days, but Loree's deco- rations and enthusiasm get me to dress up and Wednesday, October 31, 2012 – Daily News 7A life," Gabriel said. truck as fast as he could. "I happened to be dri- ving by as they were pulling him out of the water," Gabriel said. Gabriel said he'd just gotten out of the water himself after surfing and was headed home when he saw the victim. "I was probably doing 110 mph, I've never seen anything like this in my logic to require farm equipment replacement for equipment that has relatively low annual usage and rec- ommends that CARB staff consider setting a usage threshold that would exempt the low use equipment that typifies the majority of Tehama County agricultural operations," the letter reads. The letter calls the December have fun again." Ortner said she partic- ularly loves the short movie Clary created and showed at the party, titled "Watch Out." "It was perfectly appropriate and spooky for All Hallows' Eve," A fight between par- ents and several referees broke out about 1:30 p.m. Saturday during a chil- dren's soccer game on the Corning High School campus. Corning Fire was dis- patched for a boy who was down on the ground after being injured during the game, according to A Corning man was arrested Friday morning in the 1600 block of Fig Lane in connection with an earlier vehicle theft. Dustin Wayne Coupe, 27, was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of burglary, unauthorized use of an access card and vandalism. Bail was set at $66,000. Corning Police logs. The boy was taken to Enloe Medical Center by his parents. The game was can- celled by the referees due to an argument in which the parents were being "verbally aggressive," Corning Police Chief Don Atkins said. —Staff report He said the victim had about four 12-inch long gashes from his ribs to below his hips. way through. There were guts and meat hanging," Gabriel said, adding that the victim appeared to be in shock. "He was going 'Oh my God, oh my God.'" "It punctured all the 2013 timeline "aggressive" and sug- gests districts be able to opt in to any agricultural emission reduction program. The letter ends by asking CARB to balance any rule with the local needs for emission reductions, costs and health benefits while not harm- ing the county's agricultural indus- try. Ortner said. "Loree is really into Halloween. She is one of those folks who is really talented and enriches our com- munity." Clary's handiwork, visit her Halloween blog at To view some of Parents fight with refs at kids' soccer game RBPD Continued from page 1A dren's toys etc. from side- walks and porches ing. Corning man arrested in connection with vehicle theft Corning Police were investigating a suspicious vehi- cle on Fig Lane when they located Coupe, who had an arrest warrant for burglary out of Butte County, accord- ing to a press release. During an interview, Coupe told officers he had bro- Walnut Street for reports of a vehicle burglary in which two men reported a window smashed on a 2011 Ford Ranger and a wallet taken. During the course of the investigation, Waymier reported unauthorized charges on his bank card and video surveillance at Tower Mart in Corning showed Coupe using the card, the release said. Staff report Ukiah man helping during Hurricane Sandy By TIFFANY REVELLE MediaNews Group A volunteer from Ukiah and five others from surrounding counties are on the East Coast volunteering with Red Cross to help thousands of people who took refuge from Hurricane Sandy in American Red Cross shelters Sunday night as the massive storm neared the East Coast. "We're literally in the middle of the hurricane," said volunteer Rick Paige of Ukiah on Monday, after arriving in Titon Falls, in southern New Jersey, early Sunday morning. "It's really raining and it's really blowing. We're on a generator as we speak." Wind and rain could be heard pick- ing up outside through a window as Paige spoke via cell phone. Evacuees were still coming in, some via boat, and while were in hotel rooms, others, including himself, were at shelters. Everyone in the shelters had been told to stay indoors. The eye of the storm, he said at about 2:40 p.m. Monday, was an hour or two away. clothing donations, he said, adding that local churches do. He's available for three weeks, he said, or as the Red Cross needs his services. "What will happen as soon as the storm passes is (that) we will start damage assessment," Paige said. More than 3,200 people spent the night in 112 Red Cross shelters in nine states – New Jersey, New York, Penn- sylvania, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and Massachusetts, according to a Mon- day statement from the Red Cross, and the number of people seeking shelter is expected to grow as the storm comes ashore. Paige is one of six volunteers from County's emergency response agency, Paige said his job as government liai- son manager on the East Coast involves overseeing government liaisons in eight counties to coordinate shelter, supplies and food for evacuees at 18 Red Cross shelters. "Right now there are several thou- sands of clients within our shelters, and they're still coming in," Paige said. "They've been coming in since yester- day. The ones that waited till the end are pouring in, and of course they're soaking wet, so we've been trying to find sources of dry clothing." The Red Cross doesn't handle The former director of Mendocino five North Bay counties (Sonoma, Napa, Mendocino, Lake, and Hum- boldt) who were deployed to the East Coast. They are helping feed and shel- ter those affected by Hurricane Sandy, as well as providing client services that work to accommodate each person's individual needs. Two volunteers from Santa Rosa, and one each from Ukiah, Kelseyville, Napa and McKinleyville, are working with volunteers from across the coun- ty to aid in the Red Cross relief efforts. The Red Cross has deployed more than 1,300 disaster workers to the region from all over the country and more than 230,000 ready-to-eat meals have been sent into the area. The Red Cross does a sophisticated recruiting process to send to a disaster volunteers with specialties and experi- ence in areas that are specific to each response, starting with staffing special- ists who call lists of volunteers. Silver said listed volunteers are ters and it's noisy and uncomfortable ... and they're asked if they can stay two or three weeks. A lot of people can't do that." The response to Hurricane Sandy includes specialists in everything from mental health to nursing to social media, she said. Volunteer recruitment is on hold for now, with "hundreds of volunteers throughout the region who are willing to go," Silver said. Deployment is also on hold because of storm conditions until it's safe to fly, according to the Red Cross. To help find a loved one affected by the storm, people can download the Red Cross Hurricane app at www.red- cross.org/mobile-apps/hurricane-app, visit the Red Cross web site at www.redcross.org, call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or check local media outlets. People can also register on the Red Cross Safe and Well website, www.redcross.org/find-help/contact- family/register-safe-listing, aimed at helping families connect during emer- gencies. To register, visit www.red- cross.org or call 1-800-RED-CROSS. The site connects with users' Twitter and Facebook accounts. asked, "Can you go on a hardship assignment, and that might mean no electricity, no power, or you're in shel- TO (AP) — A major Northern California gro- cery chain trying to avert a possible strike said in a recent memo to employ- ees that it is losing mil- lions of dollars a year and needs wage concessions from workers. profitability, according to the Bee. Teel said that 40 of the The Red Cross predicts a large, costly relief response. Financial dona- tions help the Red Cross provide ser- vices to those affected by disasters like Hurricane Sandy. To donate, visit www.redcross.org, call 1-800-RED- CROSS or text the word REDCROSS to 90999 to make a $10 donation. Contributions may also be sent to American Red Cross, P.O. Box 37243, Washington, DC 20013. Tiffany Revelle is a reporter with the Ukiah Daily Journal. Calif. grocery chain seeks worker concessions WEST SACRAMEN- Thursday. That offer includes a The disclosure came from Raley's Chief Exec- utive Michael Teel, the Sacramento Bee reported (http://sacb.ee/StViah ) on Tuesday. The West Sacra- mento-based, family- owned company has pre- viously not disclosed information about its company's stores are los- ing money, some as much as $2 million a year. Raley's operates more than 120 stores in Califor- nia and Northern Nevada, according to a company fact sheet. Raley's is trying to two-year wage freeze and the elimination of premi- um pay for Sunday shifts. Union members, who head off the first strike in its 77-year history after saying last week that it would implement the terms of its final offer to the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union this have already authorized a strike, were called in by union leadership on Mon- day to assemble picket signs. ''It's looking like we're going to strike, isn't it?'' asked Brian Pickens, one of about three dozen employees assembling picket signs at the Sacra- mento Central Labor Council's offices in Natomas. Pickens has worked the past 18 years at a Folsom Raley's. The company employs about 13,000 workers, more than half of whom are unionized. Union officials said Raley's has not agreed to a full audit of its finances, failing to make the case for the concessions. John Segale, a compa- ny spokesman, told The Associated Press the two sides are currently not in talks. He said Raley's has contingency plans in case of a strike although he declined to provide details. ken into a vehicle belonging to Jason Stokes, 39, of Corning and had used a bank card belonging to Cody Waymier, 20, to make unauthorized purchases. Officers had been sent on Oct. 12 to the 700 block of • Check outdoor light- • Restrain your pets- Some dogs enjoy visitors http://spook yhol- lowlane.blogspot.com. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynew s.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. as much as we do; howev- er, dogs may jump on or bite children unexpected- ly. Should you have any questions, concerns or if you see suspicious activity you are encouraged to call the Red Bluff Police Department at (530) 527- 3131. New York Stock Exchange will reopen Wednesday NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Stock Exchange will reopen for regular trading Wednesday after being shut down for two days because of Hurricane Sandy. The exchange said its building and trading floor are fully operational and that normal trading will resume at the usual starting time of 9:30 a.m. exchange floor had flooded. Exchange spokesman Ray Pel- lecchia said the exchange's building did not have any flood- ing or damage. Tuesday marks the first time since 1888 that the NYSE remained closed for two consecutive days because of weather. The earlier shutdown was caused by a massive snow storm. There had been erroneous reports Monday that the Oh Snap! The Daily News wants your photos: Cute kids, Adorable pets, Inspirational sights, Any shot you think readers would enjoy Send pictures to editor@redbluffdailynews.com or drop off at 545 Diamond Ave. in Red Bluff. Include a caption. THE PASSING PARADE (From Dave Minch's I Say column circa 1945) Mr. Jacobsen, the ex-German prisoner of war, told us Sunday night that there was a bas relief map of California on exhibition at the World's Fair. It was made at the cost of $150,000 and it showed every creek , bridge and hill in the state. When the fair closed, the map was sold cheaply, and the map is now where you would imagine it to be…in the University of Tokyo. *** Capt. Eddie Rickenbaker proved himself a very brave man by attacking our greatest enemy, the unscrupulous labor leaders. He knows he may emerge from the conflict as unpopular as Lindbergh. These enemies at home are doing more damage to the United States war effort than any German or Japanese sabotage. It is possible to plan defenses against enemy armies and planes. We have officers especially trained for that purpose, but we seem to have few leaders either in or out of congress that are unafraid to speak out against these union leaders who create so much trouble in our industries. *** One of the stores on Market Street in San Francisco has captured Japanese articles on display. There is a pair of tennis shoes with the big toe separated from the other toes on a pattern of a mitten…these to make it easier to climb trees. Also on display was invasion currency printed in Japan to be used in conquered countries, and some playing cards about three inches long and one inch wide. Ammunition displayed was similar to our 30-30's. *** Three cheers for Brazil which has outlawed all horse racing and similar gambling events with the explanation that gambling does not help in the war effort. *** You may have read of several boys who have been released from our army when it was found they were 15 o 16 years old, but did you know that during the Mexican War when General Scott invaded Mexico City, our soldiers killed a lot of little boys who were trying to defend the Castle of Chapultepec? These boys, many under 15, were attending military school and were in their school uniforms. There is now a monument in the park in Mexico City where the little cadets are buried. *** Click magazine has pictures of advertisements of a generation or more ago such as Lux soap, Eagle brand milk, Diamond dyes and Metropolitan insurance. It takes a well managed business to survive over 25 years and the only ones I can think of in Red Bluff, in the same location, are Fickert's Furniture, Wilkens' Jewelers, Red Bluff Flour Mill and Strickers' Bakery*, and the managers of each are conservative men. Maybe that is the secret of staying in business. *None of which survive today except for Wilken's Jewelry which is now Gary Ramsey's Jewelry. Dave Minch 1900-1964 The Passing Parade is brought to you by by Minch Property Management, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527 5514 Sections of Manhattan were inundated with water Tues- day and power was shut off to millions of people and busi- nesses up and down the East Coast.