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The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California High- way Patrol logs. Admonished SolanoStreet:Aman reported a Red Porsche Carrera with a spoiler and dealer plates drove by him extremely closely at about 95mph while passing him. The man driving the Porsche was admonished. Break-in Lassen Avenue: A woman reported her vehicle had been rummaged through a few times and she had seen a man hanging around her car that might be involved. 200block Gurnsey Drive: It was reported between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. Thursday unknown per- sons had entered multiple unlocked vehicles. Nothing was missing from the first vehicle, but the second had several flashlights missing. A few doors down, another woman reported someone had entered her unlocked vehicle and gone through her glove box sometime between 6p.m. Wednes- day and 8a.m, Thursday. The woman did not believe anything was missing, but requested extra patrol. Missing SouthJacksonStreet: A woman reported to police that her daughter wasa runaway and had not been seen since Monday. Patrol 800block Lakeside Drive: Extra patrol was requested in evenings and early mornings due to recent gas the s from vehicles. Suspicious Corning: A man requested an officer respond to his hotel about 8:30p.m. Thursday due to a woman who was acting intoxicated knocking on his door. An area check was made and the woman was not found, however, her luggage was located by the manager. Main Street: Two men in a red van with Arizona license plates were reported about 2:30p.m. Thursday to be try- ing to sell home theater sys- tems out of the vehicle. They were last seen getting onto northbound Interstate 5. The s South Jackson Street, cross of Lay Avenue: A woman in a gold Mitsubishi Galant reportedly store a purse about 7p.m. Thursday and went home to Rancho Tehama. AshStreet: A womanre- ported her check registers had been stolen from her mailbox. Policelogs "These releases are all about safety," said Christy Jones, chief of Water Management for the Sacramento District. "We fully understand how important it is to conserve water when it's plentiful, but we need to make flood releases to make sure that enough space is available to catch future storms and en- sure the safety of every- one downstream." The releases began on Jan. 7 and will con- tinue as long as forecast- ers predict more water will enter the watershed. The Corps will continue to monitor forecasts and inflow into the reservoir and coordinate decisions regarding the duration and amount of releases with partner agencies. Flood FROM PAGE 1 The defendants are still in custody and no bail amount has been set. Court FROM PAGE 1 Daily News columnist Jean Barton, a fourth gen- eration Tehama County Cattlewoman whose fam- ily has six generations of cattlemen and women with her grandchildren, was awarded Media Per- son of the Year. Her love of photography began with a Brownie camera she re- ceived at school and her interest in agriculture has never diminished, Vasey said. Barton has been a farm bureau member for more than 50 years and was a 4-H leader for more than 20 years. Gloria Houston of Al- lan Eddy Insurance was awarded Insurance Agent of the Year. She is known for her goal of having the best customer service in Tehama County, Vasey said. The evening included the installation of 2016 di- rectors, who include Bar- din Bengard, Burt Bundy, Tyler Christensen, Ted Crain, Carol Anne Crow- ley, Matt Duquette, Mark Gilles, Chip Gracey, Kel- ley, Matt Koball, Dave Les- ter, Bruce Lindauer, Shel- ley Macdonald, Kendra Mc- Cluskey, Sam Mudd, Scott Patton, John Pitter, Jud Pray, John Rohr, Martin Spannaus, J.B. Stacy, Stei- nacher, Pete Taylor and Vasey. In his parting speech, Vasey gave a report on the farm bureau, which earned county activity of excel- lence awards in a number of categories, he said. The organization also met its membership goals, includ- ing growing by one per- cent, which is vital since it makes up 46 percent of the budget. One of the challenges in the upcom- ing year will be to make do without the state funding that comes to the farm bu- reau through a fund from workers compensation in- surance. That funding goes away in 2016 and makes up about 21 percent of the budget. Donations make up four percent, fundraisers are 14 percent, and spon- sors are 11 percent. Part of what will make up the loss of funding is the orga- nization is uping the dues, which it hasn't done for a number of years. Agricultural education makes up 50 percent of the expenses with member and administration services making up 34 percent, miscellaneous at 4 percent and the office building at 12 percent. Farm Bureau Manager Kari Dodd presented three of the eight 2015 scholar- ship recipients who were present and acknowledged intern Bailey Brownfield, who is nearing the end of her time with the organi- zation. Celebrity auctioneers Te- hama County Supervisors Burty Bundy, Steve Cham- blin and Dennis Garton along with Agricultural Commissioner Rick Gur- rola and Tehama County Cattleman Jerry Hemsted competed in auctioning off the same item. Auctioneers were given a set of chocolate covered strawberries, choc- olate covered pretzels and chocolate covered cookies to raise funds for the local Young Ranchers and Farm- ers Organization, a group similar to the farm bureau, but with a much younger membership. Hemsted took top honors, raising $65 to Bundy's $55 while Chamb- lin brought in $35 and Gar- ton secured a $25 bid. Three members of the California State Univer- sity, Chico Agriculture De- partment, including Jase Northrup, a 2014 Los Mo- linos High School graduate who is a member of the beef unit, presented on the col- lege farm and other parts of the program. Northrup was joined by Luke Benton of the Swine Unit and An- gela Faryan of the Organic Dairy. Los Molinos High School Shop Teacher Melissa Ste- gall and Los Molinos FFA Vice President Juan Ro- driguez joined by fellow FFA member Ulises Gra- ciano spoke on an upcom- ing fundraiser toward get- ting a new greenhouse at the school in which partic- ipants can buy bricks that will be a part of the side- walk to the greenhouse and have their names put on them. The group also auctioned off one hours la- bor of five students to Sam Mudd for $180 in a fierce bidding war between Mudd and Tehama County Cattle- Woman Sue Knox. Lisa Hansen of Red Bluff won the raffle for a new quad and Dave Les- ter walked away with $195 as half of the amount col- lected in the 50-50 raffle tickets sold. Honor FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS A group of Agriculture students at California State University, Chico served as guest speakers Thursday at the Tehama County Farm Annual Meeting held in Los Molinos. Pictured, from le , are Jase Northrup, Beef Unit; Luke Benton, Swine Unit; and Angela Faryan, Organic Dairy. Teney-Rangell later added more of Rangell's background to the story to make a full book, which was published in August of 2015. The book emphasizes that you can achieve count- less goals even when facing inconceivable conditions, Teney-Rangell mentioned in her book. Rangell's mother died when he was eight years old. His father took care of his brother and him until he left them to live by them- selves when they were in high school, Teney-Rangell said. The father would send them money for gro- ceries but the two boys had to work for any books or school supplies they needed. The two boys basically raised themselves and had very little, Teney-Rangell said. One of her husband's goals in life was to achieve a college degree, Teney- Rangell said. Growing up in his situation, education was not always easy to get. With working and attend- ing college, the pressure and cost became too much and he had to focus on just working. Teney-Rangell spoke about her husband always talking about his goal of getting a college degree, so she suggested he just go for it, she said. At age 86, Rangell gradu- ated for Shasta Junior Col- lege in Redding with hon- ors. He is the oldest gradu- ate in the history of Shasta College, Teney-Rangell said. Teney-Rangell met her husband at the local senior center when he signed up for one of her dance classes. She said she loves dancing and so did he. The couple would often travel to different places and danced everywhere they went, Teney-Rangell said. They enjoyed paint- ing as well with much of their paintings displayed throughout the Rangell home. "My husband and I spent many enjoyable hours to- gether while he recalled events of his childhood," Teney-Rangell wrote. "It has been a pleasure for me to be able to record these precious anecdotes and the memory of his unbelievably adverse upbringing." Teney-Rangell's experi- ence writing and publish- ing the book have been be- yond anything she could have imagined, she said. "Life Begins at Eight" is available online at Am- azon.com and Barnesand- noble.com. It also is avail- able for Kindle and Nook platforms. Book FROM PAGE 1 By Sergio Bustos and Bill Barrow The Associated Press NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. With two weeks to go un- til Iowans head to the polls in the first vote of the 2016 primary season, Republi- can front-runner Donald Trump ramped up his at- tacks against rival Ted Cruz on Friday, while Jeb Bush scored a key endorsement for his White House bid. South Carolina Sen. Lind- seyGrahamannouncedheis backing Jeb Bush for the Re- publican presidential nomi- nation, praising the former Florida governor's approach to national security. "I have concludedwithout any hesitation, any doubt, that Jeb Bush is worthy to be commander-in-chief on day one," Graham said Fri- day at a joint press confer- ence with Bush. As South Carolina's se- nior senator, Graham has been a coveted endorsement forsomecandidatesrunning for the Republican nomina- tion because he holds clout among establishment Re- publicans in South Carolina, one of the critical early vot- ingprimarystates.Bushwas initially considered a serious contenderfortheRepublican nomination for president, but his campaign eventually lagged behind candidates like Trump and Cruz, who have each positioned them- selves as anti-establishment alternatives. Grahamlaunchedhisown presidential campaign last summer, but dropped out of the race last month having mustered little support in the polls. Graham noted that Bush was the lone candidate in Thursday's debate to explic- itlyrejectTrump'scontinued call to indefinitely ban non- citizen Muslims from enter- ing the United States. "The thing I admire most about Jeb is that he has stayed true to who he is, that he hasn't tried to get ahead in a contested primary by embracing demagoguery," Graham said. "Donald Trump will dam- age the ability to grow this party. He will get creamed with Hispanics and young women," Graham said. "Ted Cruz is an ideologue that has no ability, in my view, to bring the country together. So the top two guys, I think, would lose an election we can't afford to lose." Graham, 60, singled out another former rival, Sen. Marco Rubio, as "great on national security" and pre- dicted Florida's junior sen- ator "will be president one day." But Graham said the 44-year-old isn't ready. "We're looking for the whole package here. At 44, I was not ready to be president of the United States." Meanwhile, Trump went on the offensive Friday, call- ingCruz"strident"andlabel- ing his remarks about "New York values" in the GOP de- bate "disgraceful." Appearing in an extended interviewonMSNBC'sMorn- ing Joe from Des Moines, Iowa,TrumpsaidCruz"hurt himself" in Thursday's de- bate with his sweeping re- marksaboutthepoliticalide- ologies of New Yorkers. Cruz said in the debate: "Everyone understands that the values in New York City are socially liberal or pro- abortion or pro- gay-mar- riage, focus around money and the media." At the debate, Trump counteredwithanemotional recounting of his home- town's response to the Sept. 11 attacks. "When the World Trade Center came down, I saw something that no place on Earth could have handled more beautifully, more hu- manely than New York," he said. PRESIDENTIAL RACE Trump strikes back at Cruz SANDRAKAYE(SANDY)WILLIAMS August 16, 1946 ~ January 12, 2016 Sandra Kaye (Sandy) Williams, 69, of Red Bluff passed away early afternoon on Tuesday Jan. 12, 2016. Sandy was born on Aug. 16,1946 in Red Bluff and was a lifelong area resident. She had worked as a Veterinary As- sistant at the Red Bluff Veterinary Hospital. Sandy loved a good time, good people and she was cherished by those closest to her. She is survived by her daughter Tina Bonham and her grandchildren Sarah and Earl Bonham all of whom live in Red Bluff and brought great joy to her final years. Sandy is also survived by her brother Loyd Karstren of Old Town FL. and sister Cloyd Stancil of Corning CA. She is preceded in death by her parents Loyd Karsten Sr and Thelma Godwin Karsten also longtime Red Bluff resi- dents. Sandy was a brave soul who fought and beat cancer. Memorial contributions in lieu of flowers to the Cancer Research Institute (800) 99-CANCER would have been greatly appreciated by her. Celebration of life service will be held at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge at 1:00 PM Monday Jan 18th. Lee Stower July 25, 1932 ~ December 14, 2015 Lee Stower was born July 25, 1932 in Corning, CA. He entered the glory of heaven on Dec. 14, 2015. He was preceded in death by his parents Frank and Ina Stower, brother Earl and first wife Betty. He is survived by his wife Vivi, son Wayne, daughter Phyllis, brothers Paul and Al, sister Elaine, grandchildren and great grandchildren. Lee spent over 60 years as a heavy equipment mechanic and operator. His years with Peterson Tractor as the Red Bluff area mechanic netted him the title of the "praying mechanic." He gave all the glory to God as he would pray and was able to quickly expose hidden equipment problems. Lee spent his leisure hours ministering to in- mates, praying for the sick and preaching wherever he was invited. His friends on the Internet called him "Bro- ther Freedom." A remembrance of his life will be held at the Rio Vista Mobile Estates, Jan. 30th, 2:00 p.m. in the clubhouse. MARYJANE CAMPBELL RAUDEBAUGH MaryJane Raudebaugh went to be with her husband Cecil of 76 years on January 10, 2016, she was 95 years young. MaryJane was born in Belgrade, NE in 1920. Her family moved to Tehama when she was 5. MaryJane attended Tehama Elementary School and Los Molinos High School. MaryJane and Cecil met and married in 1938. She and Cecil attened Pleasant Valley Bapist Church in Chico for 62 years. MaryJane was a housewife, she loved crocheting and her grandkids. MaryJane is survived by her brothers, George (Marie) Campbell and Dale (Doris) Campbell, Red Bluff, CA and sons Leonard (Shirley) Raudebaugh, Anderson, CA, Dan- iel (Carol) Raudebaugh, Cory, IL, and daughter JoAnn George (John), Hawthorne, NV, 6 grandchildren, 6 great grandchildren and 6 great-great grandchildren, and many nieces and nephews that loved her dearly. Graveside service will be held at Tehama Cemetery, Jan- uary 21 at 1:00pm. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A