Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/651261
Hall:DonnaR.Hall,78,of Anderson died Monday, March 7at Shasta Regional Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, March 9, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Hebert: Donna Hebert, 85, of Redding Died Mon- day, March 7in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Afford- able Mortuary. Published Wednesday, March 9, 2016 in 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 SHESNORESMORE THANIDO,BUTISTILL LOVEMYHUMAN. —BANDIT adopted11-26-09 K-9 is the most expensive, with the costs to purchase a dog running about $7,500, Chief Kyle Sanders said. Costs include acquiring all the equipment needed, such as a kennel for the dog to be kept in at home, and training, which runs about $4,500. Once the initial prepara- tion for the dog takes place, the average cost for each year is about $5,000, not including any unexpected needs, Sanders said. Saturday's event will fea- ture a raffle, live auction and a silent auction, in- cluding a special raffle that will be $20 per ticket, said Steering Committee mem- ber Suszette Erb. "We have raffle tickets for four Six Flags Discov- ery Kingdom 2016 Sea- son Passes in Vallejo with the prize being four gold- level season passes, meal passes and parking, which is a $675 value for only a $20 raffle ticket," Erb said. "It's better odds than the lotto." Only 350 tickets will be sold for the prize, which will be selected at Satur- day's dinner. The winner need not be present. Pass features include exclu- sive ride time events, sea- son parking for each gold pass holder, extra bring-a- friend free tickets on select days, VIP early entry, sig- nificant discounts on park tickets for friends, park ad- mission to Fright Fest, un- limited admission to all Six Flags theme parks includ- ing Magic Mountain, 20 percent off most merchan- dise and lunch, dinner and snack for each visit. In addition to the gour- met hot dog bar, there will be K-9 demonstrations and K-9 shirts will be on sale. Tickets for the dinner are $15 each. To donate to the raffle or live auction, call 527-3131. For more information on the fundraiser, visit the Red Bluff Police Department or Friends of Red Bluff PD K-9 Facebook pages. Dogs FROM PAGE 1 Find us online! sheep and each year 12 stu- dents are chosen to attend a conference to meet the state officer, which is a good ex- perience for an FFA mem- ber. Jones delivered the pres- ident's message, thank- ing the community for at- tending the event and rec- ognizing Joyce Bundy and Coon for their help with the event, saying it was truly a community event. Aside from the annual Mayor's Race and Fourth of July Parade the town holds, Jones said priori- ties for the coming year in- clude expanding member- ship outreach to the com- munity through town hall meetings. Jones also recognized Su- pervisors Burt Bundy and Dennis Garton, Bottke, State Sen. Jim Nielsen and the board of directors, which is made up of Roger Estes, Ranita Fox, Sabrina Fritz, Martha Lamberts and Michael Lamberts. A raffle drawing closed out the evening, which was co-sponsored by VFW Post 3909, Roxie Deli, NuWay Market, Mill Creek Restau- rant, LHMS Heroes Club and LMHS FFA. Chamber FROM PAGE 1 HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Supervisor Burt Bundy recognizes all members of the Los Molinos Chamber of Commerce Monday at the annual installation dinner at the Tehama County Veteran Memorial hall. over Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, his closest rival. The front-runners turned their sights on November as they reveled in their wins. "We are better than what we are being offered by the Republicans," Clinton de- clared. In a nod toward the kind of traditional politics he's shunned, Trump em- phasized the importance of helping Republican sen- ators and House members get elected in the fall. Hav- ing entered Tuesday's con- tests facing a barrage of criticism from rival candi- dates and outside groups, he also delighted in over- coming the attacks. "Every single person who has attacked me has gone down," Trump said at one of his Florida resorts. He was flanked by tables packed with his retail products, in- cluding steaks, bottled wa- ter and wine, and defended his business record more thoroughly than he outlined his policy proposals for the country. Sanders, meanwhile, said Michigan signaled that his campaign "is strong in ev- ery part of the country, and frankly we believe our strongest areas are yet to happen." While a handful of recent losses to Cruz have raised questions about Trump's durability, Tuesday's con- tests marked another lost opportunity for rivals des- perate to stop his march to the nomination. Next week's winner-take-all contests in Ohio and Florida loom large as perhaps the last chance to block him short of a con- tested convention fight. Ohio Gov. John Kasich was in a fight with Cruz for second place in Michigan and hoping a good show- ing would give him a boost heading into next week's crucial contest in his home state. For Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, Tuesday marked the latest in a series of disappointing nights. He emerged from Michigan and Mississippi with no new delegates, a grim out- come for a candidate who has the overwhelming sup- port from Republican sen- ators, governors and other elected officials. Rubio insisted he would press on to his home state's primary in Florida next Tuesday. "It has to happen here, and it has to happen now," Rubio told supporters dur- ing a rally in Sarasota. If Rubio and Kasich can't win at home, the GOP pri- mary appears set to become a two-person race between Trump and Cruz. The Texas senator is sticking close in the del- egate count, and with six states in his win column he's argued he's the only candidate standing be- tween the brash billionaire and the GOP nomination. During a campaign stop at a North Carolina church, Cruz took on Trump for ask- ing rally attendees to pledge their allegiance to him. He said the move struck him as "profoundly wrong" and was something "kings and queens demand" of their subjects. Some mainstream Re- publicans have cast both Trump and Cruz as un- electable in a November face-off with the Demo- cratic nominee. But they're quickly running out of op- tions — and candidates — to prevent one of the men from becoming the GOP standard-bearer. Republicans were also holding contests Tuesday in Hawaii and Idaho. The economy ranked high on the list of concerns for voters in Michigan and Mississippi. At least 8 in 10 in each party's primary said they were worried about where the American econ- omy is heading, according to exit polls conducted by Edison Research for The Associated Press and tele- vision networks. Among Democrats, 8 in 10 voters in both states said the country's economic sys- tem benefits the wealthy, not all Americans. Sanders has sought to tap into that concern, en- ergizing young people and white, blue-collar voters with his calls for breaking up Wall Street banks and making tuition free at pub- lic colleges and universities. Michigan, with big college towns and a sizeable popu- lation of working-class vot- ers, was a good fit for him. After Tuesday's results, Clinton has accumulated 1,214 delegates and Sand- ers 566, including super- delegates. Democrats need 2,383 delegates to win the nomination. With Tuesday's wins, Trump leads the Republi- can field with 428 delegates, followed by Cruz with 315, Rubio with 151 and Kasich with 52. Winning the GOP nomination requires 1,237 delegates. Michigan FROM PAGE 1 ROGERDALEPULLIAM July 29, 1947 ~ March 3, 2016 Roger Dale Pulliam of Corning, California passed away on March 3, 2016 in Redding, California. He succumbed to the effects of numerous lifelong illnesses. Roger was born on July 29, 1947 in Hugo, Oklahoma to Jessie Lee Pulliam and Margie Pauline Wheeler Pulliam. He was preceded in death by his loving wife Janice M. Peck Pulliam and his father and mother. Roger is survived by his three brothers: Jessie R. Pulliam and his wife Cyn- thia Riccio of College Station, Texas; Eugene H. Pulliam of San Francisco, California and Dwayne R. Pulliam and his wife Ana Pulliam of San Bruno, California. He is sur- vived by Sharon Garcia, a life long friend of the family, who devoted countless hours to Roger's care. He also leaves behind two nephews and one niece, all living in Texas. Lastly, he leaves his four cats that brought comfort to him throughout much of his illnesses. Roger had a great personality and a heart as big as Texas. He never met a stranger and would strike up a conversation with anyone. Roger was very active in Peo- ple First.org and other similar organizations that promoted awareness of people with physical and cognitive disabili- ties. He traveled with these organizations and spoke to many civic groups about bullying and how that affects the self esteem and well being of persons with disabilities. Holt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers of Red Bluff, California is handling the arrangements and Roger's cremains will be buried with his wife's remains in The Corning Sunset Hills Cemetery. A celebration of Roger's life will be held on Friday March 11, 2016 at 3:00 pm at the Palomino Room in Red Bluff, California. We invite friends, relatives, past cowork- ers, and care givers to attend this celebration. EDWARD V."ED" WEAVER June 15, 1945 ~ February 15, 2016 Resident of Los Molinos, CA Ed Weaver, 70, entered into rest in Los Molinos, CA on Feb. 15, 2016. Born on June 15, 1945 to Ed and Gladys Weaver in Dowagiac, MI. Family moved to San Jose, CA in 1960. Ed graduated from Cupertino High School in 1964. Retired as a Painter for the State of CA. After Ed re- tired he and his loving companion Peggy Bowden moved to Los Molinos and he was able to enjoy fishing, working on his land, and numerous boats, cars, trucks. Ed was a quiet, humble and gentle man, loved by many. He al- ways had a smile, and twinkle in his eyes. And was de- voted to his family and friends. Ed is survived by his loving companion Peggy Bowden, his parents Ed and Gladys Weaver, sisters, Irene Harris, Jeannie Weaver, Judy Schneider, children, Chad Weaver, Alicia Silva, Christina Balistreri, John Weaver (deceased), grandchildren, and great grandchildren. In honoring Ed's wishes, there will be no services. Please celebrate his life with fond memories, a kind word, and a toast to a life well lived and well loved. EDWARD "EDDIE" MCDONALD November 14, 1933 ~ February 15, 2016 Eddie (Edward) McDonald of Tehama passed away at home on February 15, 2016 under the care of hospice. He was born in Courtney, Missouri on November 14, 1933 to Ed and LaVurn McDonald. He was a graduate of Los Molinos High School. Eddie enjoyed fishing, hunting and sports. On November 8, 1952 he married Zelma Rhodes of Red Bluff. Eddie and Zelma were married for 55 years. After Zelma passed in 2008, Ed- die married Betty Bradbury of Red Bluff on April 1, 2009. He is preceded by his wife, Zelma; infant son, Ver- non; sisters, Mary and Susie; brothers, Richard, Jack and Bobby. He is survived by sisters, Betty, Bonny and Carolyn; brother, Paul; daughters, Margaret, Liz and Cynthia; son, Eddie Lee; and his wife Betty as well as twelve grandchildren, four great grandchildren and many cousins. Services will be held at a later date. Obituaries ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE (FrommyISayofJune1972) A long line of people stretched nearly a block for the first public viewing of the Market Street underground terminal of the BART system in San Francisco…this being the first subway west of the Pecos. I told the missus to shop at the Emporium. I would get in line…and she could join me later at the entrance. However, the line moved more rapidly than I thought and so at the head of the stairs (de- scending 3 stories underground) I stepped aside and waited for the missus. A colored man in a semiofficial uniform was quickly handing out slips of pa- per to the people waiting in line. They grasped the slips eagerly thinking they had something to do with passage on the subway…and then a look of disgust spread on their faces as they discovered the paper was only a religious tract! I observed them as they looked around for a refuse container, and then, seeing none, threw the papers to the ground. I saw a policeman standing nearby and said in a tight lipped aside, "These people are littering…is there a refuse can nearby?" "No sir," he replied. I sighed and said, "I'll see what I can do." I slipped into a nearby store, pro- cured a large box and placed it near the entrance to the subway. "They can use this", I said. "Right," said the cop. A short time passed and a man asked the policeman a question. The cop turned to me and asked, "Will this be open tomorrow?" "Yes", I said. "Same hours?" asked the cop. "Right," I said. I was now warming to my assumed role. I folded my arms across my chest, spread my legs slightly, and looked authoritative. The policeman enjoyed my company. He walked up and down the line and then reported back to me that the crowd was moving well and he perceived no trouble. I usually said nothing but gave a nod of my head and even once put an index finger to my forehead in acknowledgement of his report. Some people did try to barge into the head of the line but we sent them packing. Soon the missus came bustling along with her arms full of packages and exclaimed, "Here I am!" "Right this way, lady", said I. With another quick salute to my buddy in blue, we plunged down the stairs to the subway. I assume my partner continued to exert crowd control upon my departure, but probably missed my take- charge attitude*…and was pleased, that on his watch, no littering occurred. *Years later, I had a similar experience waiting near a line for a show in Las Vegas. However, I shall not recount my experience for fear of encouraging others to try their hand at gate crashing. It takes a certain aplomb not easily acquired by people from our neck of the woods. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A