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Wednesday, October 27, 2010 – Daily News – 7A Obituaries Passed away October 21, 2010 at the age of 87, and will be forever missed by her best friend and love Frank McDonald, four chil- dren, nineteen grandchil- dren, twentyfour great grandchildren. Her memorial service will EMILY REED Also known as Emily North be held on Friday at 3:00 pm at the Red Bluff Oaks Hills Cemetery. For directions, please call 527-4417. In celebration of the life of: HELEN MAE GOUDY Helen May Goudy, age 94, of Red Bluff, CA., passed away October 22, 2010. Born in Westwood, CA., was a resident of Tehama County for 56 years, formally of Gary Goudy of Dayton, WA and Richard Goudy of Chico, CA., daughter Mi- chelle Goudy Brown of Magalia, CA, seven grand- children, and six great grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband Ho- ward Goudy in September 1986, daughter Virginia Goudy Nulph in July 2010, and grandson Howard Ray Goudy in March 1989. Visitation will be Monday, November 1st at Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers from 5 -7 pm. Services will be Tuesday, November 2nd at 10am at Oak Hill Cemetery with Pastor Bruce Coultier of First Baptist Church officiat- ing. Susanville, CA. She was a homemaker, and a member of the First Baptist Church in Red Bluff. Survivors include sons Alan Avilla died of natural causes in Eugene, Oregon. He was a 1960 graduate of Red Bluff Union High School, after which he served in the U.S. Armed Forces. He later attended Reed College in Portland, Oregon, California State University, Chico and was a graduate of University of California, Berkeley. Alan was an Eagle Scout and Master Counselor of Red Bluff DeMolay. Survivors include a sister, Phyllis Avilla, two nieces; Analisa Zang and Kristen Gray of Red Bluff; cousins Marlys Carlisle of Brentwood, Brnyl Siderer of Chico, Gregg Avilla of Red Bluff and great nieces and neph- ews Theo and Abigail Zang, Chris, Emilia and Chloe Gray all of Red Bluff. He was preceded in death by his parents Lloyd and Medora Avilla. Private graveside services will be held at Oak Hill Cemetery. ALAN AVILLA February 21, 1942 September 18, 2010 BARNEY FLYNN In Memoriam on October 10, 2010 in Sac- ramento, California, from heart failure. He was 75. Barney’s links to Northern California began in 1945 when his father, a southern California purchased the Stanford Ranch in Vina. Barney spent summers at Vina until 1956, when it was sold to an order of Catholic monks. It is now known as the Ab- by of New Clairvaux. His father later purchased sev- eral farm properties in the Gerber area. Following his graduation LELAND MARVIN GAYLORD 102, passed away peaceful- ly on October 8, 2010. Le- land was born April 3, 1908 in San Francisco. He is survived by his sec- ond wife, Eleanor Sharp Gaylord of Red Bluff, daughter Bonnie Dietrich of Redding, son Orrin Gaylord of McArthur, step-children Beverly Grace of Red Bluff, Marilyn Sharp of Lincoln, CA., and Gary Sharp of Lake Oswego, as well as many grandchildren and great grandchildren. Leland was pre-deceased by his first wife of 68 years, Vir- ginia Gaylord and by his oldest daughter Betty. Leland was hard working Leland Marvin Gaylord, businessman, Bernard F. Flynn, Jr. died from Harvard in 1956, Bar- ney worked as a banker in New York, then returned to Northern California to manage the family’s farm properties, later known as Shasta View Farms, with his brother Vincent. Barney and Ramona Rodriguez Flynn were married from 1962 to 1971, and had two children, Elena R. Flynn and Bernard F. Flynn, III. In 1964, he ran for the Cali- fornia State Assembly. From 1972 to 1999, Bar- BETTY ANN HUNTER Betty Ann Hunter of Liver- more, California, died Octo- ber 16, 2010 in Pleasanton at Valley Care Medical Cen- ter after a short illness. She was born on July 31, 1922 in Red Bluff, California, the only child of Patrick Owen Hunter and Cleona Weatherholt Hunter. Betty graduated from Uni- versity of California at Ber- keley in 1943 during WWII, and went immediately to work at Sherwin-Williams Paint Company to support the war effort. After the war ended, she married Frank Russell Parks in 1946 and they settled on the Parks Family ranch near Corning, California. In 1962 they moved with their children to Red Bluff to be closer to her aging mother. She was a member of Saint Peter’s Episcopal Church in Red Bluff, and Beta Sigma Phi Service Sorority. A life-long artist, Betty worked mostly in watercol- ors and acrylics, but also enjoyed sculpture and jew- elry making. She played a mean jazz piano, greatly admired oriental art, and loved her opportunities to travel throughout the world. Betty loved cats and was an avid reader. Her keen sense of humor got her through many trying times, and she never turned her back on her responsi- bilities. During her life, she donated her time and re- sources to many charities. She was loved by all who knew her and will be sore- ly missed by family and friends, new and old. A long time resident of Red Bluff, California, she relo- cated in 2003 to Livermore to be closer to her family. She was preceded in death by her parents, her first husband, Frank Parks, their daughter, Candace Su- zanne Parks, her son-in- law, Christopher John Wil- son, and her second hus- band, Glen Dale Perrine. She is survived by her daughter, Shelley Parks WIlson Covey, her son-in- law Curtis C. Covey, and her granddaughter Lauren Hunter Covey, all of Liver- more. all of his life employed as a ranch hand, movie projec- tionist, timber worker, trucker and backhoe opera- tor while living in McArthur, Bieber, Vallejo and Red Bluff. He enjoyed music and dancing and met his second wife Eleanor while ballroom dancing in Redding. He continued dancing until very recently. Leland will be remem- bered during the regular service of Holy Eucharist and Healing on Sunday, November 7 at 9:30 am at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church at 510 Jefferson Street in Red Bluff. A coffee hour and reception will be host- ed by the family after the service in the church Parish Hall. Memorial donations may be made to the local Salvation Army where Le- land served as a holiday "bell ringer" at the age of 100. ney and Michele Shover were married, and refur- bished Chico’s Little Chap- man Mansion. Upon the death of his brother Vincent in 1986, and the death of his father shortly thereafter, Barney returned to the manage- ment of Shasta View Farms. In 1998, Barney and John Carlon founded River Part- ners, a Chico non-profit corporation dedicated to conservation and habitat re- storation, which employs over 30 people. Since retiring, Barney spent most of the past eight years living in Sacramento with his partner, Nancy Plesha, and sailing in Benicia, where he kept his boat, the Triton. Survivors include his partner Nancy Plesha, daughter Elena R. Flynn, son Bernard F. Flynn, III, nine surviving siblings and over 30 nieces and neph- ews. A memorial service will be held at the Newton Bracewell funeral home in Chico on Oct. 30, 2010, at 2:00 pm. A full obituary is avail. at www.nbcfh.com. Interment and graveside services will take place at Sunset Hill Cemetery in Corning, California on De- cember 4, 2010 at 2:00 pm. Donations in celebration FEES Continued from page 1A listed its own set of num- bers for each type of development. Moule’s fees for single family units and other res- idential dwellings are sim- ilar to the ones presented by Abbs. Where they dif- fer is in the office and retail fees, with the com- mittee proposing lower fees for business develop- ment, Abbs said. Resident Charles Wright, who is also on the chamber’s committee, said Abbs’ proposal was flawed in that it does not take into consideration the socioeconomic impact of the fees. Abbs’ proposal states that socioeconomic impact does not have to be considered if a district’s population is below 500,000 people. Developer Larry Lala- guna supported the com- mittee’s proposal repeat- ing what Wright said about the socioeconomic BAND Continued from page 1A of her life can be made to the Valley Humane Society or to Smile Train. Have a news tip? Call 527-2151, Ext. 112 ART Continued from page 1A Anderson officer fired over partner’s alleged rape ANDERSON (AP) — An Anderson police officer who kept quiet about his partner having sex with a woman in custody has been fired. Police Chief Dale Webb said Monday that Officer Matthew Goodwin was let go following an internal probe. He declined to comment further, saying it was a confidential personnel matter. The 28-year-old officer was placed on administra- tive leave after his partner, Bryan Benson, was arrested May 29 on suspicion of raping a woman he was taking to jail. Redding police investigators said that five days after the alleged assault, Goodwin admitted to them that Benson told him about having sex with the woman. Benson, who was also fired, faces trial in February on rape charges. ——— Information from: Record Searchlight, http://red- ding.com. sion and a $250 prize in the youth category. Best of Show will win $1,000 and first through third prizes will be awarded ribbons in all divisions. “We have many very talented craftsman in the area who can get great exposure from this show,” Owens said. “We would like to invite them to take part in this opportunity to put their art on display in front of one of the largest gatherings of cowboys, cowgirls and ranchers in the West.” While this will be the first event of its kind at the sale, the committee is hopeful it will draw artists and art lovers from outside the area. “The goal for the art show is to make it one of the premier Western art shows in the country, drawing the best in their craft in all the classes offered,” Owens said. The Bull & Gelding Sale committee is hoping to attract a wider range of people to the event. “The bull sale is a non- profit using the proceeds including spacing, but in the end the small- er space will provide a nice, intimate venue, he said. “This is our home, and it will be nice to do it at home,” Heimlich said. Elijah Scharaga will play the lead role of Professor Harold Hill, a traveling salesman who tricks town folks into paying for band instrument in hopes of starting a band. Then he skips town before forming the band. Scharaga is excited to get the lead role after having to play a supporting role in last year’s musical, he said. But mostly, he enjoys getting to be Hill. from our events to support the livestock industry and ag related causes,” Owens said. “The art show has the potential to allow us to do more.” More people would also help Red Bluff by bringing more patrons for local hotels, restaurants, bars, gas stations and stores, he said. Artists must have their entry forms in by Nov. 15 and should receive notice of acceptance by mail by Dec. 15. All entries will be a part of the silent auction on Saturday. There will be a $30 entry fee for the open divisions and $10 youth entry fees due when the original is submitted. The work must have been completed within the last three years. The show will open at noon Wednesday Jan. 26, 2011 and artwork will be on display until 7 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and Friday. Bidding for Saturday’s silent auction closes at 2 p.m. and the artwork can be picked up as early as 4 p.m. Saturday or as late as 3 p.m. Sunday. There is a need for impact not being consid- ered in Abbs’. He pointed out that neighboring coun- ties do not have such development fees. Gary Murray, owner of Gary’s Auto Body & 24 Hour Towing Inc., and res- ident Les Wolfe spoke against the fees, citing the effect they would have on the auto repair and paint- ing industry. Auto repair shops are already facing a decline in customers, and the additional fees would drive businesses out of the area. Despite hearing no sup- port from the audience and without commenting on the committee’s proposal, the supervisors adopted the fees as proposed by Abbs in a 4-1 vote. Supervisor Bob Williams opposed saying the fees would be double taxation on people who already pay to pollute through a $6 vehicle per- mit fee. Williams said the coun- ty wants new businesses. The new businesses will bring in new residents who will in turn pay their share of the vehicle fee. But when developers are charged or taxed they pass on those fees to residents, people who are already paying the $6 to pollute. As a business person, Supervisor Gregg Avilla said he too would be sub- jected to the fees, but there is enough flexibility in the fees to work with individ- ual developers. The fees are being adopted with the intent that they will be reviewed again next year before implementation of the full fees in January 2012. Fees will be imple- mented starting July 2011 at a 50 percent rate. The intention is not to force people to not build, Abbs said. Although the measure sets maximum rates, each project will be handled on a case by case basis. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.co m. “I can relate to him because he’s a sales- man, and salesmen have to lie. When I was younger I used to lie a lot,” Scharaga said. “But other than that, he is just a character in a play, and I want to do by best to play him.” The first three performances of “The Music Man Jr.” will be in front of at least 1,500 other students during school hours Friday. Public performances are 7 p.m. Friday and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are $6 adult, $4 children and stu- dents and available at Vista Middle School. ——— Tang Lor can be reached at 527-2153, Ext. 110 or by e-mail at tlor@redbluffdailynews.com. local art lovers and busi- nesses to sponsor each of the classes. For more information on the art show or to sponsor a class call 527-2045, visit redbluffsale.com or send an e-mail to sales@red- bluffsale.com. ——— Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com. Over 50 years of serving Tehama County Independently owned Telephone: (530) 824-3792