Issue link: http://www.epageflip.net/i/742749
Evans:WilliamHenry Evans, 77, of Anderson died Friday, Oct. 21at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Pub- lished Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Gingrich: Richard Gingrich, 53, of Tehama died Monday, Oct. 24at Vibra Hospital in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Greening: Claudia Jean Greening, 71, or Gerber died Sunday, Oct. 23at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Machado: Henry Joseph Machado, Sr., 85, of Red Bluff died Sunday, Oct. 23 at his son's home. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Mazourek: Theodore Mazourek, 94, of Cotton- wood died Tuesday, Oct. 18 at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Quigley: Dolores Violet Quigley, 61, of Red Bluff died Sunday, Oct. 23at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Wulfert: Thomas M. Wul- fert, 72, of Red Bluff died Tuesday, Oct. 25at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Pub- lished Wednesday, Oct. 26, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe provided by mortuaries to the news department, 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 newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Deathnotices By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Community members came out Satur- day to compete at the Alter- natives To Violence Trivia Night, where 38 teams par- ticipated in raising funds for the non-profit organi- zation dedicated to ending domestic violence and sup- porting its victims in Te- hama County. The community support has been amazing and there were also 40-50 teens from various organizations volunteering throughout the evening, said Execu- tive Director Jeanne Spurr. While the money does go to the needs of ATV overall, one particular area is the need to replace 50-year- old windows at the shel- ter, including one that re- cently broke. With renova- tions underway for another building, there just isn't enough money and there is a desperate need to re- place them. Cost is around $10,000 for all the win- dows. This was the organiza- tion's 11th annual event and it featured donations from more than 80 organi- zations, businesses and in- dividuals as prizes for silent auctions and drawings, said Data and Outcomes Man- ager Andrea Curry. "Thenightwasmadepos- sible through the coordina- tion efforts of Sonja Akers and various ATV staff, a vol- unteer committee from Te- hama County Department of Social Services, our own Board of Directors, over 50 youth and adult volunteers," Curry said. "We had youth volunteers from Tehama County Youth Focus, the Miss Tehama County Pag- eant, the LOVE=RESPECT Youth Leadership Team (ATV's Teen Dating Vio- lence Prevention Program) and through affiliation with adult Trivia Players or other volunteers." This was the first year that beer and wine were available at the event. "The Palomino Room graciously set up a no- host bar for our guests' en- joyment and they also do- nated the drinks that were included with Trivia Night commemorative glasses," Curry said. This year, night's feature presentation focused on the Perspectives and BIP Pro- gram, which provides group services to individuals who have, or may be at risk of having, issues with abusive behaviors, Curry said. "The program has experi- enced a good bit of growth in recent years due to the great work done by its group facilitators, the support the program has received from community partners like Child Welfare Services and Tehama County Proba- tion, among others, and, of course, through the partici- pation and dedication of the participants themselves," Curry said. ATV offers the program as part of a holistic ap- proach designed to end the generational cycle of do- mestic violence in Tehama County. Winner of Trivia Night was Rebecca Barram's ta- ble. Carol Backus' table, with the theme of "Hats off to Dr. Seuss," was voted Best Table. ALTERNATIVES TO VIOLENCE 11 th a nn ua l Tr iv ia N ig ht a s uc ce ss JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS The Red Bluff Police Department team prepares for the competition Saturday at the Alternatives To Violence Trivia Night held at the Red Bluff Community Center. Pictured are Capt. Quintan Ortega, Chief Kyle Sanders and Sgt. Aaron Murray. Ash said he and his wife Sharon Barrett, who is co- chairwoman of the event, are honored and humbled by the loyalty and faith of all those who have helped make the Western Open the best in the west. Division results are as follows: Peewee (age 8and young- er): 1. Niko Quale, Alameda 2. Daniel Crotty, Fresno 3. Gage Lindsey, Redding 4. Annie Culbreath, Chico 5. Owen Anderson, Lincoln. Youngest Fiddler: Owen Anderson, 7, Lincoln. Junior Junior (age 12and younger): 1. Miles Quale, Al- ameda 2. Elsa Crotty, Fresno 3. Teo Quale, Alameda 4. Cate Huiras, Chico 5. Leah Bowen, Sparks, Nevada. Junior (ages 17and young- er): 1. Makaela Shippy, Caldwell Idaho 2. Amanda Culbreath, Chico 3. Sophie Peña, Palo Cedro 4. Jacob Alston, Eureka 5. Lanie Shippy, Caldwell Idaho. Young Adult (ages 18-36): 1. Tallon Sandoval, Janesville 2. Skylar Gray, Bowmont, Idaho 3. Jonathan Trawick, Portland. Adult (ages 37-54): 1. Cynthia Hamm, Vancouver, Washington 2. Ginger Vogel, Chico. Senior (ages 55-69): 1. Pat Scott, Red Bluff 2. Nicki Carlisle, Shingletown 3. Avery Ellisman, Encinitas 4. Randy Warner, Washoe Val- ley, Nevada. Senior Senior (ages 70 and older): 1. Hughie Smith, Bakersfield 2. Barbara Brooks, Poway 3. Jim Mc- Millan, Bozeman, Montana 4. Mark Lund, Carson City, Nevada 5. Les Tucker, Woodburn Oregon Oldest Fiddler: Les Tucker 89, Woodburn Oregon. Open (any age): 1. Tristan Clarridge, Forks of Salmon 2. Tashina Clarridge, Mt. Shasta 3. Aarun Carter, Portland 4. Alex Sharps, Julian 5. Celeste Peña, Palo Cedro 6. Eric Anderson, Lincoln 7. Aerie Walker, Berkeley 8. Starr McMullen, Corvallis, Oregon. Junior Twin Fiddle (age 17 and younger):1. Emily and Jillian Alldrin 2. Cate Huiras and Amanda Culbreath 3. Anneliese Alldrin and Bryon Brushett Open Twin Fiddle (age 18 and older): 1. Tristan Clar- ridge and Hughie Smith 2. Tashina Clarridge and Aerie Walker 3. Nicki Carlisle and Lyra Martin. Open Picking (any age): 1. Randall Kerr, Camino 2. Avery Ellisman, Encinitas 3. Lee Brushett, Shasta Junior Picking: 1. Teo Quale, Alameda 2. Daisy Kerr, Camino 3. Jillian All- drin, Palo Cedro. Junior Jukebox (age 17 and younger): 1. Silly Strings 2. Natalie Parker- Blount, Shingletown 3. Patricia Lee-Johnson, Cot- tonwood. Open Jukebox (any age): 1. Oliver Moore, Orland 2. Tricia Ferguson, Lindsey Fergu- son and Shelby Crawford, Redding 3. Don Nichols, Willows. Accompanist: 1. Al Myers, Redding 2. Eric Anderson, Lincoln 3. Jim McMil- lan, Bozeman 4. Jonathan Trawick, Portland 5. Bob Gardner, Atherton. Robert Strawn Award (most beautiful waltz): 1. Tristan Clarridge, Forks of Salmon 2. Tashina Clarridge, Mt. Shasta 3. Tallon Sando- val, Janesville. Hot Fiddle Award: 1. Tristan Clarridge, Forks of Salmon 2. Tashina Clarridge, Mt. Shasta 3. Sophie Pena and Amanda Culbreath. Junior Piano (17and younger): 1. Oliver Moore, Orland 2. Emily Alldrin, Palo Cedro 3. Patricia Lee John- son, Cottonwood. Junior Junior Piano (9- 12): Max Gandy, Redding 2. Allie Braito, Cottonwood 3. Alicia Lee Johnson, Cot- tonwood. Peewee Piano (8and younger): Brooklyn Hobbs, Willows. Fiddle FROM PAGE 1 or secretary and then you can continue to go out and represent Gerber even all the way to the White House if you want," Munoz said. Munoz talked about sit- ting where the students did on the floor and said he remembered watch- ing different presenters talk to them and decid- ing that is something he wanted to do some day. He encouraged the stu- dents to not forget where they came from or to come back and give back to their community some- day. "If you want to do something go for it," Mu- noz said. "Sometimes we get the opportunity to do something we like and to participate, but it's nerve-wracking. Don't let the opportunity go be- cause you're afraid some- one will make fun of you. To this day, people make fun of me because I wear funny boots, sing in Spanish or wear a spar- kly jacket. I don't listen to them because I get to do what I love. Be a doctor or a teacher, inspire some- one, go out and be the President (of the United States), but always re- member where you come from and remember to give back to your com- munity." It's an honor to be able to come back and sing for the students as well as to be able to remind them how important it is to stay drug free, Munoz said. Other places around the county are celebrating Red Ribbon Week, which is held the last full week of October, to commem- orate DEA Special Agent Enrique "Kiki" Camarena, who died at the hands of drug traffickers in Mex- ico while fighting the bat- tle against illegal drugs. It is the oldest and larg- est drug prevention cam- paign in the country. A celebration was held at the Tehama County Department of Educa- tion Monday while a bal- loon release scheduled in the area of the Cone and Kimball Clock Tower in Red Bluff was moved to Wednesday due to rain. Organizers said the bal- loon release is expected to take place at noon. Ribbon FROM PAGE 1 A portion of the foun- dation was replaced using a McConnell Fund grant that has ensured the house is stable, but there is more work to be done, including the outside walls. One of the more unusual items of the day was a vio- lin that a Tehama County resident inherited from rel- atives in the Chico area. What made it fascinating was that there was a well- known German violin mak- er's name on the instrument indicatingitcouldhavebeen made as early as the 1700s, buttherewasalsoamarkin- dicating it was either made or repaired in Jalisco, Mex- ico in 1927, which made de- terminingwhenitwasmade harder to narrow down, Humphries said. A 1936 cross stitch brought in was worth be- tween $75 and $100 and there was an older Mickey Mouse watch brought in that had an interesting fea- ture in the band itself hav- ing the image of mickey mouse woven through it. Kelly Snively of Los Mo- linos and her son Bryan Perry brought in an old ac- cordion given to them by a friend after it was found in an attic of a house that was being restored. Being a beginning model it was worth only about $250, Humphries said. Another item that Humphries said he found interesting was a set of pic- tures donated by the Ma- sons to the Tehama County Arts Council that will be put up to auction at the up- coming Art Walk event. One of the final items of the event was a lamp in the shape of a blacksmith that belonged to a man's great- grandmother on his moth- er's side. A French piece that was made in several sizes, it was definitely a pre-World War I item, around 1910 to 1915, Humphries said. It was wortharound$1,500-$2,000. The museum is open for tours 1-4 p.m. on Thursdays and Sundays, but the last tour starts at 3 p.m. A dona- tion of $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and younger is suggested. Volunteers are needed to serve as guides. For more information or to volunteer, call 527-1129 or visit http:// www.kellygriggsmuseum. org/. Appraisal FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS John Humphries looks at a blacksmith lamp Saturday at an appraisal day held as a fundraiser for the Kelly-Griggs Museum. 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Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE Note:Withouttakingapoll(allsuchnotoriously unreliable) I find that readers comment more fa- vorably on this Wednesday Passing Parade column rather than the current "I Say" column on Fridays. Why is this? I suspect that "Parade", being reprints of columns first print- ed 50 years or so ago, are rather innocuous, and although they may have contained prophecy, it has long been affirmed or denied…and these columns now appear quaint in view of today's horrific reports of national and international misconduct by members of the human race. In short, they may harken back to a safer, more civilized time. Everybody likes happy endings. … (From my I Say column of July 1969) This and that: The best argument against anti-missiles is that they breed anti-missiles by other countries ad infinitum. It is good to possess a big stick, but best to negotiate controls when you find allies and adversaries willing to do so. That seems a giv- en, but gaining a consensus always seems to be out of reach. However, on a local level, regarding police protection, I believe their testimony and conduct is always right…and anybody that walks up to a policeman and calls him or her a pig in no uncertain terms, sh ould probably lose a few teeth in the process. On a brighter note, every time I see a new born colt, it seems a new experience for both of us…No need to buy your kid a horse and a dog. Just get him a St. Bernard and he can have both…A bench on the courthouse lawn is a good place to view our fair County as our leaders come and go…Our son is currently working for a fellow with whom I once went to school, and suddenly a whole generation has passed…Funny cartoon: A bank manager is talking to his new female teller as a disgruntled patron is stalking away, and the manager is saying, "Miss Jones, when a depositor is making a withdraw- al, it is not necessary to say 'A fool and his money are soon parted.'"…The feeling that if youget all decked out to play golf or tennis, you will never play as well as you look…Mixed emotions: Seeing a young guy trying to play tennis in cow- boy boots…I've decided that a hen does not call her chicks with a "cluck", it is more of a "thuck" sound…Not a good idea department: Dr. Merhoff and me racing up a flight of stairs after a heavy meal just showing off, while our insurance beneficiaries looked on in alarm…Frustration of trying to cat ch a playful horse in a large pasture with only an empty feed bucket instead of a rock. … A large advertisement in this paper had a caption under our newly enlarged slaughter plant indicating we "deliver all the way south to Eureka". Uh huh. And the Daily News extends all the way south to Cottonwood! Tsk, tsk. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A