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Obituaries and her goal was to have a happy family; and she did. Barbara Jeanne Conrad Bunting was born Oct. 12, 1919 to George and Maude Conrad in Red Bluff. Barbara passed from this life on Tuesday Nov. 6, 2012. She was preceded in death by the love of her life, James C. Bunting and her brother Norman W. Conrad. She is survived by her daughters Morae (Bunting) Arthur and Georgia Gay (Bunting) Bailey and grandchildren Kim Limon, Shane Ar- thur, James Arthur, Hillary Arthur, Bethany Gutierrez, Christa Jeanne Arthur, Russell Prater and Ben Prater. Bar- bara was the proud and loved Great Grandmother to sev- en Great Grandchildren. Barbara had many fulfilling experiences in her life. She Her favorite book was Heidi, her favorite color was blue BARBARA JEANNE CONRAD BUNTING October 12, 1919 - November 6, 2012 was secretary to Senator Clair Engle, Secretary at UC Da- vis and later at the Red Bluff Union High School. She was active in her early years in Beta Sigma Phi, volunteered at the library and the Hospice Store. She developed her spe- cial talent of oil painting with the Red Bluff Art Associa- tion and also enjoyed gardening. She was active in her re- tirement community at River Oaks Estates. She was loved and admired by many. Barbara will be interred next to her husband at the Vet- eran's Cemetery in Igo. There will be no services. Charita- ble contributions may be made in Barbara's name to a charity of your choice. TAXES Continued from page 1A oper and restaurateur owed more than $7 mil- lion in sales and employ- ment taxes. An investigation began in April 2010 when the BOE, Attorney's Generals Office and Employment Development Department became suspicious Alizadeh was diverting sales and employee pay- roll tax dollars from the state for his business and personal interests. Alizadeh failed to remit more than $5.4 million in sales tax to BOE and near- ly $1.8 million to the EDD. As part of the plea agreement Alizadeh's sen- PARADE Continued from page 1A forces of the United States," Bowen DEATHS sky's cell phone were not returned, nor were mes- sages left on the answer- ing machine at Gold Age Villa. Continued from page 1A Repeated calls to Osel- In Northern California, it is the season for wild chanterelle mushrooms, a highly sought variety — and also the amanita species of mushrooms, which includes the Dolly passed away peacefully November 7, 2012 in Gerber, after a short battle with Pancreatic cancer, Dolly was 80. Dolly was born Lettie Grace Biederman (but later in life chose to be called Dolly), to Ida Grace and, Louis Terry Biederman on January 28, 1932, in St. Paul, Mn. Her family moved out to California early in her life and she moved from California to Oregon and back several times in her childhood during the depression years. Dolly grad- uated St. Elizabeth High School in Oakland, CA., She was married to Robert A. Amo Jr in 1952 for seven years and had five children, one deceased. In 1961, she was married to Earl E. Sewell for 19 years and had one child. Dolly worked her whole life at many different jobs. She had been employed as a Telephone Operator, Key Punch Op- erator, Administrative Assistant, Furniture Sales Clerk, and retired as a Bank Teller with Sierra Central in Red Bluff. Dolly moved to Tehama County in 1995 and then moved to Missoula, Montana in 2002. She returned to Tehama County in August of this year. During her stay in Missou- la she became an active member of the Blessed Trinity Catholic Church in Missoula and joined the Martha Sew- ing Ministry where they made knitted and sewing items for the needy of the community. Dolly is survived by her siblings; Terry and Marge Biederman, and William and Barbara Biederman of Napa, Ca., Preceded by; Mary Alice Collins and children Faith and John Hewitt, Christo- pher Amo, and Lettiegrace and Jimmy Anderson of Clin- ton, Mt., Bonnie and Jimmy Roberts of Gerber, Ca., and Earl and Dawn Sewell of Kalama, Wa. Preceded by; Rob- ert Amo III. Dolly is also survived by many nieces, neph- ews, cousins, and grandchildren. Cremation services ar- ranged by Red Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Serv- ices. A memorial service for Dolly will be held 2pm on November 17, 2012, at Redemption Road Pentecostal Church of God, 370 Kimball Rd. in Red Bluff and one in Missoula, Mt., at Blessed Trinity on December 10, 2012. LETTIE "DOLLY" GRACE BIEDERMAN-SEWELL 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, Bluff. She was 91. Affordable Mortuary is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Phyllis Ann Scott Phyllis Ann Scott, of Red Bluff, died Saturday, Nov. 11, 2012 at St. Elizabeth's Community Hospital. She was 70. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is handling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Nov. 11, 2012 at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. She was 66. Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary is han- dling the arrangements. Published Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2012, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Sandra S. Whitlock Sandra S. Whitlock, of Flournoy, died Saturday, California hit by cold snap LOS ANGELES (AP) — Californians are shivering through chilly weather just a week after they sweltered in a heat wave — and more heat's coming. Freeze warnings were issued through 9 a.m. Monday for many Southern California areas and the National Weather Service says there could be more frosty weather Monday night and into Tuesday morning. On Sunday, record low temperatures were set at several places, including Paso Robles, Camarillo, Alpine and Vista. Lows hit the 20s and 30s in many places. Several Southern California ski resorts are opening with either natural or artificial snow. However, more heat's on the way. Forecasters say gusty winds are building already in the mountains and tempera- tures could be above normal on Tuesday and Wednesday. Elizabeth Haase Elizabeth Haase died Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012 in Red Tuesday, November 13, 2012 – Daily News 9A tencing will be continued for four years to allow him to make restitution for the money he owes. Alizadeh will pay $1.7 million in criminal tax restitution during the next four years with 79.9 per- cent of the payments going to BOE and the remaining to EDD. received $532,110 in pay- ments ordered by the Jack in the Box and Alizadeh's Kobra Properties bank- ruptcy proceedings. To date the BOE has Alizadeh must pay $300,000 annually over the next four years to sat- isfy the court-ordered restitution, which will be applied toward the $5.4 million civil liability. If the payments are made on time, Alizadeh will be sentenced to three years of probation in Plac- er County. If payments are missed he may be sen- tenced to up to four years and four months in state prison. or receive any licenses or sellers permits with a Cal- ifornia state taxing agency until full restitution is paid and probation completed. Alizadeh may not file Alizadeh operated 71 Jack in the Box locations across the North State. In September 2009 Alizadeh's Kobra Associ- ates entered Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. was shut down for a day with a sign hung up at the time referring to a "com- plex financial matter with the State of California." The Red Bluff location said. "Think for a moment of what they have done for us. They knew the risks, accepted the hardships and deprivations and still they served and we are still free. It justifies grat- itude from all of us that our nation descriptively named ''death cap'' and ''death angel'' varieties. Young poisonous North Ameri- can amanitas often look like an edible version of a wild mushroom popular in Asia. The California Depart- ment of Public Health periodically issues warn- ings about consumption of wild mushrooms, espe- cially after someone eats a poisonous variety and falls ill. According to state data, California had more than The Red Bluff location has since been sold and is owned by Ben Nematzedeh. In other fast food news, a group of Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants were sold as part of bankruptcy hearings. According to reports, stores in Chico, Oroville and Anderson operated their last day as KFCs on Saturday. The stores will be reopened in the coming months as Popeye's Louisiana Kitchens. owned by a franchisee not connected to the bankrupt- cy and business continued as usual Monday. The Red Bluff KFC is Enterprise-Record Staff Writer Laura Urseny contributed to this report. produces such heroes." ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. 1,700 reported cases of mushroom ingestion-relat- ed illnesses in 2009 to 2010. They included 10 cases of serious poisoning and two deaths: an 82- year-old Santa Barbara man who died after cook- ing wild mushrooms with his steak and a Lodi woman who died after eat- ing mushrooms she had picked in a park. ''We'd like for people to be careful,'' Anita Gore, spokeswoman for the CDPH, said Monday. Severe mushroom poi- DN Staff Writer again giving the Tehama District Fair a free pass on a monthly water meter fee and this time it's putting it in writing. The city of Red Bluff is once new water and sewer service rates, which led the city staff to discover historically the District Fair had not In May the City Council adopted Raley's announced Sunday that it had resumed negotiations with the striking United Food and Commercial Workers. been charged a water meter fee. The fair is one of three water users that is hooked up to a 6-inch meter, the monthly fee for which is $454. soning can result in renal and liver failure. The conditions of the four hospitalized were not immediately known. Plac- er County officials referred questions about the incident to the Califor- nia Department of Social Services, the agency that licenses senior care facili- ties. Weston did not return messages left on his cell phone. City to again provide free water meter to fair By RICH GREENE Citing the fair's budget prob- lems and value to the community, the council on Nov. 6 passed a resolution waiving the charge for the fairgrounds, which will still pay its standard water consump- tion rates. "Both parties have agreed to not discuss the progress of these talks while the current negoti- ations are ongoing" the company's statement do," Councilman Rob Schmid said, adding he hoped the Chamber of Commerce took notice of the city helping out. "These are the things the city can fairgrounds always deserves the city's support as it gives back to the community. Mayor Forrest Flynn said he Councilman Bob Carrel said the Raley's, union head back to the bargaining table said. "We are committed to reaching an agree- ment that is fair and equitable to both par- ties." Union workers have been on strike since Nov. 4. Raley's stores have remained open through- out the strike, including the Red Bluff location. Marine Corps celebrates annual birthday ball Spokesman Michael believed waiving the fee for the fair would not set a negative precedent. Daily News photo by Julie Zeeb George Davis cuts the cake at the Marine Corps League Birthday Ball celebration held Friday at the Elks Lodge in Red Bluff.The first piece of cake is then given to the youngest Marine present, Lela Martinez, to hold while the oldest takes a bite before the oldest holds it while the youngest takes a bite. Other traditions included having an empty table set up front as a reminder of the Prisoners of War unable to attend and a playing of Taps. Retired Marine Corps Lt. Carl Bott was the guest speaker. TIDE gets additional agent from county Three years after the city of Red Bluff pulled its officer from the Tehama Intera- gency Drug Enforcement Task Force the team will be receiving additional personnel —this time at the expense of the county. The Tehama County Board of Supervi- sors on Nov. 6 approved a transfer of funds and a resolution to add a District Attorney Investigator position to TIDE. Any available grant funding will be used to offset general fund expenditures. The The position will cost around $117,244. county has $11,086 in grants available this fiscal year to use from the Anti-Drug Abuse Enforcement Program. The city of Red Bluff reassigned its TIDE officer in Aug. 2009 as part of bud- get reductions. Since then TIDE has been staffed by a California Highway Patrol officer, a Tehama County Sheriff's deputy and sec- retary and a Corning Police Department officer. — Rich Greene