Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/647232
Haugen:NicoleHaugen, 72, of Cottonwood died Friday, Feb. 26at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, March 1, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Hicks: Floyd Adrian Hicks, 90, of Red Bluff died Mon- day, Feb. 29at Brookdale. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, March 1, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. McColpin: John McCol- pin, 75, of Red Bluff died Friday, Feb. 26at Red Bluff Healthcare. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, March 1, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Milton: Taylor E. Milton, 81, of Red Bluff died Friday, Feb. 26in Red Bluff. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, March 1, 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 Staff Reports CORNING ARedBluffman was arrested on the 2000 block of Solano Street Sat- urday on the charges of carrying a concealed knife and a parole war- rant after reportedly cutting off his state mandated GPS ankle monitor. The Corning Police De- partment arrested Jeremy Don Lawrence, 37, and booked him into Tehama County Jail after observ- ing him walking down So- lano Street. Officers had prior infor- mation that Lawrence was a sex offender who was a wanted parolee at large, according to the press re- lease issued by the Corning Police Department. Police also were informed that he had cut off his ankle mon- itor and was armed with a knife. Officers contacted Law- rence and took him into custody at gunpoint, ac- cording to the release. During an initial search, officers found a seven-and- a-half-inch-long home- made knife with a three- inch blade. The knife was reported to be completely concealed on Lawrence and was easily accessible to him. The Tehama County Sheriff's Office assisted in the investigation of the case, according to the re- lease. Lawrence remains in custody with bail set at $15,000. ARREST Sexoffenderatlarge cut off ankle monitor were first place Sophia Hackler, second Anasta- sia Marie Hartman and third Rose Kinner. In the Junior division, ages 10-14, the winning performers were first place Matilyn Szychulda, second Chloe Hess and third Dan- ielle Foley. In the Senior division, ages 13-18, the winners were the duo of Ashtin Lopeman and Mitchell Sauve, second Natalie Brown and third Jennifer Peyton. Division winners Sophia, Matilyn and Ashtin and Mitchell will be invited to travel to Feather Falls Ca- sino on June 4 to compete in the Exchange Club Dis- trict competition. This com- petition will include contes- tants who have won their local competitions through- out Northern California and Nevada. In the past years talented young people from Tehama County have regularly won or placed in the District competition. Talent FROM PAGE 1 Call 877-4DAD411 or visit www.fatherhood.gov be a dad today. Take time to ler Price; Red Bluff Police Officer Heidi Thomas pre- sented by Chief Kyle Sand- ers; Cal Fire Battalion Chief ErickPucketpresentedbyDi- vision Chief Randy Fregoso; California Highway Patrol OfficerPaulBurnspresented by Sgt. Michael Arpaia; Te- hama County District At- torney Investigator Rich Da- vidson presented by Chief Investigator Eric Clay; Te- hama County Fire Company 21 Chief Steve Zane presnted by Erick Puckett; Red Bluff Fire Reserve Engineer Jon- athan Sanchez presented by Chief Ray Barber and Te- hama County Sheriff's Sgt. Rod Daugherty presented by Sheriff Dave Hencratt. Several presenters spoke of the willingness of honor- ees to take on extra work without complaint or of- fering to help wherever needed while both present- ers and honorees mentioned that the significance of the award is that were chosen by their peers. Hall was recognized for his commitment to the community also in being a teacher,coachandrolemodel while Mura was recognized for being calm in the midst of chaos. Portillo was an offi- cer who led the department in several statistics includ- ing officer initiated activity, trafficstopsandarrestswhile Knight was "my safety that goes unnoticed often", Fears said. Price recognized Allen as "the greatest guy you could have in the company" and "the guy everyone learns from" while Fregoso called Puckett the one that rises above the rest in his willing- ness to take on extra hours and work such as hiring ad- ditional staff for one of the most dangerous fire seasons in recent years due to the drought conditions. Thomaswassomeonewho fromthebeginningin2011as aCommunityServiceOfficer excelledateverythingshedid and always went above and beyond. "I look at her as someone I hope to emulate," Sanders said. "She's the most gener- ous, caring person I know. Shecanbefirmwhenneeded, but has the softest heart I know both in time and with her pocketbook." Arpaia thanked the ex- changeclubforhonoringlaw enforcement and the public representatives such as As- semblymanJamesGallagher, Senator Jim Nielsen's Field Representative Jerry Crow and Congressman Doug La- Malfa's field representative BrendaHaynesforattending. "It's a comfort knowing you have our backs," Arpaia said. Burns was someone who not only kept him enter- tained when they worked graveyard together prior to working together again in Red Bluff, but also someone who exemplifies profession- alism, fortitude and depend- ability, Arpaia said. Claysaidhewouldalsolike to recognize the spouses and family of the honorees who make it possible for them to do their job in addition to calling Davidson a good team player who is someone theentiredepartmentcounts on.Davidsonwasresponsible forputtingtogetherinforma- tion to get warrants leading to the arrest of a thief target- ingplacesfromChicotoCot- tonwood. He also worked on the Marysa Nichols homi- cide case and turned a tru- ancy program into some- thing that is one of the best in the state often used for an example. Zane was someone who spent a lot of time working for the community in addi- tion to his 25 years with Te- hama County Fire where he islevel-headed,approachable andreasonable,Puckettsaid. He was also a 4-H leader for 24 years, spent 12 years on a schoolboardandonetermas a Tehama County Cattlemen President. The fact that Sanchez was selected two years in a row says a lot about him, Barber said. He is always willing to jump in wherever needed. Daugherty is the "corner- stone of our volunteer ser- vices" and someone who ad- mirably never uses profanity no matter what situation he comesuponinhiswork,Hen- cratt said. He is also someone who shows respect for others, es- pecially his elders and has been known to fill a lot of roles including honor guard, dive team, peer support, a member of the Police Activ- ities League and as needed someone to fill in for the deputy coroner. Awards FROM PAGE 1 out 2014 and 2015 winners Glenn County Search and Rescue, which took fourth. Displays of art in- cluded Corning's Tuesday Art Group, which meets weekly at the Corning Senior Center, as well as the Corning Union High School and Centennial High School students. There was a pottery dis- play by Andy Freeman, the Red Bluff Art Asso- ciation, Tehama County Photo Club and almost a dozen independent artists. The art displays had to expand into the tent for the first time this year, Cardenas said. On the food side there were several specialty ven- dors, including Los Moli- nos based Antelope Creek Farm with its gourmet salad dressing as well as Corning's Lucero Olive Oil and Pacific Sun Farms in the Gerber area. Tin Roof Bakery in Chico had bread and there were 14 wineries offering tasting. Funds from the event, which is the club's main fundraiser of the year, go primarily toward scholar- ships for local youth, but also to different organiza- tions in the community, Cardenas said. "We have different orga- nizations and non-profits selling tickets to this and they get to keep 50 per- cent of what they sell, so in a way we are immediately giving back to the commu- nity," Cardenas said. "We're expecting to make between $10,000 and $12,000." Jack Kirchert of Red Bluff said the event is a great place to get exposure. He enjoys listening to what people think about his art work. Debbie Carlisi is in her second year of participating with the Tehama County Photo Club display, she said. "It's been a blast," Carl- isi said. "The chowder was great and I have enjoyed getting to talk about art, network with other artists and getting to show our work as a club to the com- munity." Corning resident Betty Howell and her husband, Julian, came to enjoy the art and see what the high school students are doing. Corey Livingston of Ce- dar Crest Vineyards in Manton said she loves the event and even found a bird statue made by the Corning Union High School students to utilize at her vineyard. "I think it's wonderful what the Rotary is doing," Livingston said. "It's a ben- efit that goes back into the community. That's why we support it." Festival FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Tehama County Photo Club Member Joel Reinhardt of Red Bluff talks with an attendee about his photos on display Saturday at the Corning Rotary Art Food and Wine Festival at Rolling Hills Casino. Tehama County Photo Club Member Debbie Carlisi talks with an attendee about a photo taken by her father Bud Emigh Saturday at the Corning Rotary Art Food and Wine Festival at Rolling Hills Casino. Lawrence JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Corning Police Dispatcher Ashley Knight receives congratulations and a certificate of recognition for being Officer of the Year Saturday at the Corning Exchange Club Dinner. Pictured from le : Sen. Jim Nielsen's field representative Jerry Crow, Rep. Doug LaMalfa's field representative Brenda Haynes, Knight, Assemblyman James Gallagher and Corning Police Chief Jeremiah Fears. MICHAELMCQUILLAN Michael passed away February 25, 2016. A celebration of life will be held in Corning at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, March 5, 2016 at 1:00pm. ESTHER PRATHER BLACK Esther Prather Black passed away February 20, 2016. She is preceded in death by her loving husband Robert "Pops" Prather and sons Nick and Tom Prather. She is sur- vived by daughters Roni Christiansen, Lorrie Raymond, Patty Brown, Charlotte Kimball, sons John, Wally, Roy, Ken Prather, numerous grandchildren, great grandchildren and several great-great grandchildren. Viewing will held at Hall Brothers Corning mortuary March 1, 2016 at 4-6 pm. A Mass will be held March 2, 2016 at the Immaculate Conception Church in Corning at 10:00 am, graveside service to follow. Howard Joseph Finn March 7, 1930 ~ February 16, 2016 Howard Finn long time Red Bluff, CA resident and fourth generation Californian passed away February 16, 2016 in Redding, CA. Howard was born March 7, 1930 in San Francisco the son of Howard J. Finn, Sr. and Florence Olson Finn. He attended St. Ignatius High School in the city and lat- er graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, where he was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. He joined the U.S. Air Force and served as a fighter pilot in the 458th Strategic Fighter Squadron near the end of the Koran conflict. After college, Howard abandoned big city life and pur- sued careers in shipping, ranching and timber while living in Eureka, Yreka, Redding and Red Bluff. He developed long enduring friendships and was a member of the Bohemian Club, Frontier Boys, Rancheros Vistadores, and a past member of the Pacific Union Club and the Ingomar Club (Eureka). Howard enjoyed a life-long romance with horses; whether involved in raising them, working cattle, trail- riding or packing into the Marble Mountain Wilderness. He always had a Lab by his side and he greatly enjoyed his family. Howard is survived by his wife, Sharen Finn, his daugh- ter Karen and son-in-law Glen Wells; three grandchildren Finn, Madeline and Tucker Wells and his sister Barbara Bentley. He also leaves a nephew Howard Bentley, three step-sons, Jess McKenzie, Cody McKenzie & wife Stepha- nie, Isaac McKenzie & wife Lisa and seven step- grandchildren, Austin, Dallas, Kennedy, Stevie Lynn, Ri- ley, Courtney and Chase. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Red Bluff, CA on Saturday March 5th at 1 p.m. Contributions in his memory may be made to Sacred Heart Catholic Church Scholarship fund, 2355 Monroe St., Red Bluff, CA. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers Funeral Home is assist- ing the family. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A