Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/627264
school near the top of his class, the student said. At the end of Leadership Day the students got to- gether and wrote their goals on a paper that was shaped in a thought bubble. The students will keep one with them to remind themselves of those goals and the other will be given to their teachers for them to understand the goals of their students, Morehouse said. On the wall behind the workshop groups where quotes from celebrities showing how far you can go with positivity and that with the right resources you can be successful in anything you want. One poster stated, "I've learned it's important not to limit yourself, you can do whatever you really love to do no matter what it is," Ryan Gosling. Day FROMPAGE1 PLEASERECYCLETHISNEWSPAPER. Thankyou! Agnew:WilliamE.Agnew, 81, of Corning died Thurs- day, Jan. 7at Windsor Chico Care in Chico. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Pub- lished Friday, Jan. 15, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Canny: Thomas Clarence Canny Jr., 73, of Red Bluff died Monday, Jan. 4at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital in Red Bluff. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortuary. Pub- lished Friday, Jan. 15, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Trujillo: Rigoberto Gar- cia Trijillo, 55, of Corning died Tuesday, Jan. 12at Enloe Medical Center in Chico. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortu- ary. Published Friday, Jan. 15, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Wilson: Vernie Leroy Wilson, 90, of Red Bluff died Saturday, Jan. 2at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Brothers Corning Mortu- ary. Published Friday, Jan. 15, 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. DEATH NOTICES PHOTO COURTESY OF KRISTINA LEDDY AgarbagetruckbelongingtoSpecializedFibersOmega Waste out of Corning got wedged under the South Main Street railroad overcrossing near the Raley's shopping center Wednesday morning. The Red Bluff Fire Depart- ment responded at 8:41 a.m. There were no injuries reported and the department cleared at 9:09 a.m. Red Bluff Police were requested to do traffic control with the southbound lane partially blocked. Traffic control was in place from 8:44 to 10:15 a.m. The railroad was advised of the situation. SOUTH MAIN STREET The heated exchanges between Trump and Cruz dominated much of the contest, with the real es- tate mogul saying the sen- ator has a "big question mark" hanging over his candidacy given his birth in Canada to an American mother. "You can't do that to the party," Trump declared. Cruz suggested Trump was only turning on him because he's challenging Trump's lead, particularly in Iowa, which kicks off voting on Feb. 1. The sen- ator was also on the de- fensive about his failure to disclose on federal elec- tion forms some $1 million in loans from Wall Street banks during his 2012 Senate campaign, saying it was little more than a "paperwork error." Cruz also renewed his criticism of Trump's "New York values," a coded ques- tioning of his rival's con- servatism. But the biting barb appeared to back- fire, eliciting an unexpect- edly emotional response from Trump about his hometown's response to the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. "No place on earth could have handled that more beautifully, more hu- manely than New York," Trump said. "That was a very insulting statement that Ted made." At times, the contest between some of the more mainstream candidates seeking to emerge as an alternative to Trump and Cruz was just as fiery, par- ticularly between Florida Sen. Marco Rubio and New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. Rubio likened Chris- tie's policies to President Obama's, particularly on guns, Planned Parenthood and education reform — an attack Christie declared false. Seeking to under- mine Rubio's qualifications for president, Christie sug- gested that senators "talk and talk and talk" while governors such as himself are "held accountable for everything you do." Rubio entered the de- bate as the top target for most of the other estab- lishment-minded candi- dates. He largely escaped the criticism of his Senate voting record and immi- gration policies that have dogged him on the cam- paign trail and in television advertisements blanketing airwaves in early voting states — until near the end when Cruz confronted him on immigration. Rubio fired back by ac- cusing Cruz of switching positions on issues, pre- ferring for the most part to stick to his trademark rapid fire, policy-focused answers. Rubio and Christie are amongthecandidatesseek- ing to break out of the es- tablishment pack, particu- larlyintheNewHampshire primary, which quickly fol- lows the lead-off Iowa cau- cuses. The race in Iowa has settled into a tight, two-way contest between Trump and Cruz. Thursday night's debate came at the end of a week that has highlighted anew the deep rifts in the Repub- lican Party. South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, a ris- ing GOP star, was widely praisedbymanypartylead- ers for including a veiled criticism of Trump's an- gry rhetoric during her re- sponse to Obama's State of the Union address — only to be chastised by conser- vative commentators and others for the exact same comment. Trump said he wasn't offended by Haley's speech and argued his anger is jus- tified. "I'm very angry because our country is being run horribly," he said. "And I will gladly accept the man- tle of anger." Trump also stuck with his controversial call for temporarily banning Mus- lims from the United States because of fear of terrorism emanating from abroad. He said he had no regrets about the proposal and noted his poll numbers rose after he announced the plan. Former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush, who has emerged as a frequent critic of Trump, urged the front-runner to reconsider the policy. "What kind of signal does that send to the rest of the world?" said Bush, who has struggled to gain any momentum in the race and often appeared over- shadowed Thursday night. Ohio Gov. John Kasich also broke with Trump on the Muslim ban, but like the entire GOP field, called foratleastatemporaryhalt on the Obama administra- tion's plan to allow thou- sands of Syrian refugees into the country. "I've been for pausing the Syrian refugees," Ka- sich said. "But we don't want to put everybody in the same category." On the economy and na- tional security, the candi- dates offered a sharp con- trast to the optimistic por- trait of the nation Obama outlined in his State of the Union address and warned that sticking with Demo- crats in the November elec- tion could have dire conse- quences. "On Tuesday night, I watched story time with Barack Obama, and it sounds like everything in the world was going amaz- ing," Christie said. Cruz accused Obama of painting a rosy picture of the country's economic situation while working Americans are being "left behind," and said Demo- cratic front-runner Hillary Clinton would continue the same policies. Bush sug- gested the country was less safe under Obama and de- clared Clinton would be a "national security disaster." Rubio went even further, saying Clinton was "dis- qualified for being com- mander in chief," accusing her of mishandling classi- fied information and lying to the families of Ameri- cans killed in the 2012 at- tacks in Benghazi, Libya. Ben Carson, consistently found to be among the most likable candidates in polls, generated laughs af- ter joking about having to wait nearly 15 minutes to get his first question. "I was happy to get a question this early on," the retired neurosurgeon said with a big smile. Tighter rules for Thurs- day's debate, hosted by Fox Business Network, resulted in a smaller cast of candi- dates in the main event. Businesswoman Carly Fio- rina was bumped to the undercard event, as was Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul, though he chose to not par- ticipate in the early evening contest. Toward the end of the debate, a handful of audi- ence members in the hall broke out into a "We want Rand" chant. Debate FROM PAGE 1 RA INIE R E HRH AR DT — T HE A SS OC IA TE D P RE SS Bu si ne ss ma n Do na ld Tr um p, le , sp ea ks as S en. T ed Cr uz , R -T ex as , s pea ks du ri n g t he Fo x B us in es s N et wo rk Re pu bl ic an p re sid en ti a l d eb at e a t t he N or th Ch ar le st on Co li se um o n T hu rs da y i n S ou th C ar ol in a. By Scott Smith The Associated Press FRESNO The names of iconic hotels and other landmarks in the world- famous Yosemite National Park will soon change in an ongoing battle over who owns the intellectual property, park officials said Thursday. The luxurious Ah- wahnee Hotel will become the Majestic Yosemite Ho- tel, and Curry Village will become Half Dome Village, said park spokesman Scott Gediman. The move comes in an ongoing dispute with Del- aware North, the company that recently lost a $2 bil- lion bid — the National Park Services largest sin- gle contract — to run Yo- semite's hotels, restaurants and outdoor activities. Delaware North de- mands to be paid $51 mil- lion for the names and other intellectual prop- erty, and the New York- based firm filed a law- suit last year, saying that when it won the contract in 1993, the park service re- quired the company to buy the former concessionaire's assets. Park officials are mak- ing the name changes to avoid any disruptions to visitors with hotel reserva- tions during the transition to a new concessionaire on March 1, when they into ef- fect, Gediman said. He said the park service is fighting for the rights to the origi- nal names. "We're clearly in dis- agreement with Delaware North," he said. "We're tak- ing this action to ensure the seamless transition." The Yosemite Lodge at the Falls will turn into Yo- semite Valley Lodge; Wa- wona Hotel will become Big Trees Lodge; and Bad- ger Pass Ski Area will be called Yosemite Ski & Snowboard Area. Yosemite National Park — another name which is also claimed by Delaware North and remains in dis- pute — will stay put, Ged- iman said. National Park Service says the names and other intellectual property are worth about $3.5 million, according to the govern- ment's response to a law- suit that Delaware North filed with the U.S. Court of Federal Claims. Lisa Cesaro, a spokes- woman for Delaware North Subsidiary called DNC Parks & Resorts at Yosem- ite Inc. was not immedi- ately available for com- ment. Justice Department at- torney John Robertson wrote in court papers that the company "wildly in- flated" the value of the trademark names. He added that Delaware North has "breached its duty of good faith and fair deal- ing." The trademark dispute at Yosemite is similar to disputes at Hot Springs National Park in Arkan- sas and the Grand Canyon in Arizona and with other iconic pieces of Americana owned by the U.S. govern- ment, such the Space Shut- tle Atlantis. The park service belat- edly learned of the trade- mark issue when it pre- pared to open bids for the concessionary operation. Yosemite awarded a 15- year contract to Aramark last year. Delaware North also runs concessions at the Kennedy Space Center and has a trademark applica- tion for "Space Shuttle At- lantis," government court papers say. Delaware North "ap- parently embarked on a business model where by it collects trademarks to the names of iconic prop- erty owned by the United States," Robertson wrote. PARKS Yosemite: Famed hotel name to change in trademark dispute DONALDROBERTWHITTEN,Sr. Don Whitten passed away on January 12, 2016 sur- rounded by loving family. Don joined his mother and several siblings. Don is survived by his wife Barbara, of 64 years, his daughters and sons in law, Cindy and David Bobbitt, Debbie Whitten and Dean Meidinger, his son and daughter-in-law, Don and Jeannine Whitten, and his three grandchildren, Brandon and Tony Whitten and Stephanie and her husband Damian Granado. Don's keen sense of humor and red PT Cruiser will be missed around town. There will be a memorial service at Los Molinos Method- ist Church at the corner of Sherwood and Josephine at 11:00 am on Saturday, January 16, 2016. JAMES HENRY MORRIS May 12, 1926 ~ January 11, 2016 James Henry Morris, at the age of 89, returned to his heavenly home on January 11, 2016. He was a kind and gentle man devoted to his family and community. Son of Henry Thomas Morris & Mary Isabella Marple, born in Illinois on May 12, 1926. He was a tug boat oper- ator in the Navy and a carpenter by trade. Pops was blessed with a large and loving family. He married Shirley May, on October 29, 1947. Pops lost his daughter at the young age of 9 months, but carried her picture in his wallet until the day he died. He is survived by his wife, Shirley, whom he nicknamed "Squirrel" on their first date; 4 of his 14 siblings: Birdie, Joyce, Royal & Vickie, Gary & Rose and Jean, his son Dennis and Katri- na; his grandchildren Heather & Albert, Lisa & Ben, Eliza- beth & Richard, Wayne & Judy, Christina & Jesse; His great grandchildren Tristan & Travis, Paige & Ben, Wil- liam, Justin, Chase, Kyle, Morgana, Aaron, Ivy, Sierra, Liliana, & Charles; and his great great grandson Tanner; and his best friend Eddie Johnson. CHARLES (CHELO) SOTO BORELIZ July 28, 1924 ~ January 9, 2016 Charles (Chelo) Soto Boreliz, beloved husband, father, brother, uncle, cousin, and friend died at home in Fair- field, California surrounded by loved ones on January 9, 2016. He was born in Honolulu, Hawaii on July 28, 1924 (raised in Kapaa, Kauai). He served in the Third Armored (Spearhead) Division during the Battle of the Bulge in WWII. After WWII, he married his wife Olympia (Oly) on Kauai in 1947. His children, Frances, Chuck, Karen, and Rick were born on Kauai. In 1957, they moved to Sacra- mento, and in 1958 they moved to Hayward , where Mike was born. They later moved to San Pablo where Chelo continued his career as a sheet metal worker. In 1986, he retired to Red Bluff where he and Oly lived for 21 years before relocating to Fairfield a few years ago. Chelo was an active member of the American Legion and the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars. Chelo is survived by his adored wife of 68 years, Olympia Vegas Boreliz; sister, Lucy Monroid; brother, Tony Boreliz; son, Charles Boreliz (Judy); daugh- ter, Karen Boster (Jack); son, Richard Boreliz (Susan); son, Michael Boreliz (Lori); 9 grandchildren; 16 great- grandchildren; and numerous nieces, nephews, and cous- ins. He is preceded in death by his daughter, Frances. Chelo was an avid fisherman and gardener, and he en- joyed the company of family and friends, especially at a fun party. A visitation will be from 11am - 1pm, at Bryan-Braker Funeral Home, located at 1850 West Texas Street, Fair- field, California, on Saturday, January 16, 2016, with serv- ices to immediately follow from 1pm-2pm at Bryan- Braker Funeral Home, followed directly by a reception at Country Club Estates at 1800 East Tabor Avenue, Fairfield. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. Arrangements are under the care of Bryan Braker Funer- al Home. You may sign the guest book at www.bryanbra ker.com. Obituaries FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A