Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/631707
munity,"RedBluffKiwanis President Cody Marshall said. "This event is to ac- knowledge the visit of our governor, but also an event for kids to enjoy." Theeventprovidedafam- ily carnival to which about 100 students and their fami- lies were invited, and gave a chance for the club to share what Kiwanis is and how is serves the community both as an international organi- zation and on the local level, Marshall said. SEERFRecreationSpecial- ist and Kiwanian Beth Birk said Jackson Heights School was chosen because the club wanted to offer something fun for those students who might not have the chance to participate in activities as a family. It also allowed all the clubs in the area to work to- gether. As a part of the event, children got to participate in games to win prizes and had a hot dog lunch. Tehama County Reading Council do- nated 100 books to be given away, while the Mt. Shasta 5-Star Kiwanis Club brought 50 books to give out. Jackson Heights parent ChrisRentfrowsaidtheevent was a great one and appreci- atesalltheeventsSERRFpro- vides for the children. "This is the first time I've been to a Kiwanis event," Rentfrow said. "It's pretty good and (the children) en- joy it." Gilliam said she was very impressed with the event, said. "I was excited to come to Red Bluff," Gilliam said. "This is a great event and Leanne (Westphal, the di- vision's lieutenant governor) knocked this out of the park asfarasattendance.Getting different clubs together can be difficult because of ge- ography and she should be proud there's someone from every club in the area." Visiting different clubs throughout the three state region has been cool be- cause, while they may do things differently, they're all doing the same thing — working for the good of their communities, Gilliam said. She was excited to see all the key clubs — Kiwanis organizationsforhighschool students—thatwerepresent because she sees them as the future. With the connection between the youth organiza- tion and the Kiwanis clubs that sponsor them she has hopes that they will one day become Kiwanis members. Gaining a younger group of memberswillhelpthemsuc- ceedinatime whensomany organizations are finding it hard to sustain their mem- berships. Gilliam, the first Afri- can American woman to be elected governor of the dis- trict, is hopeful she can be an example to others that you can take on a leadership role while being a younger member who still works. Duringabriefspeech,Gil- liam encouraged members to use the hashtag #IAmKi- wanis when posting about events and the club on so- cial media. Gilliam handed out awards for Best Cornbread to Los Molinos Key Club and the Golden Can for first place in the chili cook-off to the Shasta Dam club. Red Bluff Kiwanis took second place. Kiwanis FROMPAGE1 PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB-DAILYNEWS A Mt. Shasta Key Club member does face painting Saturday at the Kiwanis Children's Fair. Members of the Enterprise High School Key Club and children participate in a cake walk Saturday at the Kiwanis Children's Fair. "This is one of the fun ones," Martinez said. "There's bands playing both nights during the event and it's good people watching. It's cowboys doing exactly what they do every day on the ranch. It's a chance for them to get off the ranch and have a fun time." At the finals where the top six teams compete, the teams line up and bets are placed on which team will do the best. The money is split with 20 percent go- ing to scholarships and the rest to the winning team. Scholarships are awarded to a boy and a girl who receive $1,000 upon be- ing accepted into a college and $500 per year for two more years that they re- main in college. Children of JP Ranch Rodeo contes- tants and District 1 Califor- nia High School Rodeo con- testants are eligible to ap- ply. For more information on scholarships, call Sheree Owens at 529-3406. Results from the rodeo including All Around Work- ing Horse and All Around Cowboy are as follows. LongRoundResults Overall AVG Long Round — total on all events com- bined: 1st TNT Cattle Co., 2nd Buckhorn Ranch, 3rd Double Horse Shoe Ranch, Split 4th/5th Parker Farms and Rice Sparrowk Live- stock, 6th C Cup Livestock. These 6 teams made the fi- nals round. Long Go Event Winners Counting: Parker Farms (Cody Parker, Cody King & Clayton Bacon) Branding: Kings River Ranch (Ross O'Sullivan, Tim Maher & Josh Prom) Ranch Horse: Sideline Cattle Co. (Missy Boozenny) Sorting: JH Ranch (Rob Pyle, Cole Green & Brian Darst) Doctoring: Rice Spar- rowk Livestock (Rich Rice, Lee Whitney & Daniel Rice) Dally Calf Roping: Non- ella Livestock (Roger Non- ella) Bronc Riding: Nonella Livestock (Mark Nonella) Finals AVG Results There was a three-way tie between TNT Cattle Co., Buckhorn Ranch and Rice Sparrowk Ranches. Organizers went back to Long Go AVG winners to place them without a tie for prizes and money won. Finals AVG winners: 1st TNT Cattle Co., 2nd Buck- horn Ranch, 3rd Rice Spar- rowk Ranches, 4th Dou- ble Horseshoe Ranch, 5th C Cup Livestock and 6th Parker Farms Finals Event Winners Counting: Rice Spar- rowk Ranches (Rich Rice, Lee Whitney & Daniel Rice) Branding: Double Horse- shoe Ranch (Walt Brown, Danny Brown & Wyatt Brown) Ranch Horse: Buckhorn Ranch (Craig Boyd) Sorting: Buckhorn Ranch (Craig Boyd, Daxton Jim & Dan Holland) Doctoring: Double Horseshoe Ranch (Walt Brown, Danny Brown & Wyatt Brown) Dally Calf Roping: Dou- ble Horseshoe Ranch (Wy- att Brown) Bronc Riding: Rice Spar- rowk (Lee Whitney) Top Hand Award ( Judd Miller Saddle) Daniel Rice Top Horse (Custom Headstall and Bridle) Craig Boyd, Horse: Moose Rodeo FROM PAGE 1 last resort is to either park the vehicle and stay put or abandon the vehicle and lie down in a low lying area and protect from flying de- bris, the National Weather Service said. The heavy rains and hail caused a few problems throughout the county with nearly three inches of hail falling in the Gyle Road area, where accord- ing to the California High- way Patrol, Cal Fire was re- questing about 4:15 p.m. to close Gyle Road after three vehicles had gone into a ditch and several oth- ers in the area were slid- ing around. All accidents were listed by the CHP as non-injury. Two more accidents were listed about 5 p.m. in the Corning area with one reported at the north- bound I-5 Corning Road off-ramp and one at State Route 99W at Gallagher Avenue near a feed store. Rainfall caused some flooding, with the National Weather Service issuing a report about 3:30 p.m. of flooding on 10th Street in Corning with quarter- inch hail falling. The CHP reported about 4:15 p.m. Saturday flooding on Pine Creek Road between Reeds Creek Road and Montecito Road. Reports were received from a reader about 3 p.m. of flooding on Wal- nut Street near Brentwood Skilled Nursing and South Main Street being impassi- ble due to flooding. National Weather Ser- vice reports of 24-hour rainfall were: 11 a.m. Min- eral 1.47; 11 a.m. Cotton- wood Creek 0.64; 11 a.m. Saddle Camp 0.63; 7 a.m. Red Bluff 0.55-0.57; 7 a.m. Corning 0.3-0.4. Tornado FROM PAGE 1 Sackett: Leo Grant Sackett, 72, of Red Bluff died Sunday, Jan. 24at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, Jan. 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. DEATH NOTICES PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Members of a team from Tejon Ranch out of Arvin participate in a branding competition Saturday at the Jim Owens Memorial JP Ranch Rodeo at the Tehama District Fairground. Members include Bret Moody, John Donati and Bert Ferrasci. Members of a team from Parker Farms out of Williams participate in a branding competition Saturday at the Jim Owens Memorial JP Ranch Rodeo at the Tehama District Fairground. The team included Cody King, Cody Parker and Clayton Bacon. RoyA.Ford August 7, 1922 ~ January 12, 2016 Born to Ray and Charlotte Ford in Victorville, CA. Roy is survived by brother Willis, Carson City, NV and sister Mary, Van Nuys, CA. Sons Edward Stelle, Chico, CA and Raymond Ford, Platina, CA. Grandsons Travis Stelle and Phillip Stelle both of Chico, CA. Along with three great grandchildren all of Chico, CA. Roy was preceded in death by his wife of thirty five years, Harriett in 1990. Roy joined the Marine Corps, September 2, 1942. Trained as a paratrooper, graduating December 7, 1942. Saw combat throughout the Solomon Islands during WWII: Vella La Vella, Bouganville, Choiseul and finally Iwo Jima; was awarded purple heart for wounds and sil- ver star for actions taken. After the military, moved to Tehama County around 1955, and married Harriett Elizabeth Woods of Cotton- wood, CA. Roy was known as a horseman and rodeo rider. Won a state title for bareback bronc riding in 1961. Retired from the rodeo in 1965 at the age of 43. After rodeo he continued to work full time as well as raise and train horses. 1992 he became the companion of Madeline Burton of Red Bluff, CA for the remainder of his life and thought of her children Irene Thompson, Linda Durrer and Jerry Bur- ton as his own. 2009: moved to Lassen House/Brookdale due to health and physical reasons. He became fast friends with many residents, staff and visitors. Military services will be held at the Veterans Cemetery in Igo, CA on February 16, 2016 at 2 p.m. On Tuesday, January 26, 2016 starting at 10 a.m., Roy's remains along with a guest book will be made available at Brookdale Senior Care for those who do not wish to travel to Igo Veterans Cemetery. No service to be provid- ed. James (Jim) Bradford July 18, 1937 ~ January 21, 2016 James (Jim) Bradford, 78, of Los Molinos, passed away on January 21, 2016 in Paradise, CA. Jim was born in Denver, Colorado on July 18, 1937 to Charles and Viola Bradford. He attended Princeton High School and graduated in 1956. He worked at I.G. Zumwalt in Princeton, Ballard Ranch in Vina and Crain Ranch in Los Molinos, recently retiring in 2013. Jim enjoyed spending time with his fami- ly, camping at the coast and rock/gem hunting in Nevada. He was known for the smile on his face and the cup of coffee in his hand. He will be missed by all who knew him. Jim is survived by his wife of 59 years, Marlene, his brother Bernoy (Claudia) Bradford of Yuba City, daughter Shelly (Larry) Treat of Corning, daughter Sharron Jourdan of Citrus Heights, grandchildren Holly (Dave) Tinker of Corning, Cassidy Treat of Park City, Utah, Samantha and Christopher James Jourdan of Citrus Heights, great- grandchildren Jeremiah and Josephine Tinker of Corning and many nieces, nephews and other relatives. Jim is predeceased by his father and mother, Charles and Viola Bradford, and sister Arvilla Chittenden. Funeral services will be held at Princeton Cemetery, Norman Road, in Princeton on Saturday, January 30, 2016 at 11 am. Reception following at Willows Roadhouse, 610 S. Tehama St. (old Hwy 99W), Willows, CA. The family wishes to extend their gratitude to Paradise Hospice House. In Lieu of flowers, Memorial donations may be made to Paradise Hospice in care of Brusie Funeral Home. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff We Don'tThink Cremation Should Cost So much. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 7 A