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Aikin:DaleAubreyAikin, 59, of Corning died Friday, March 11in Corning. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. PublishedTuesday, March 29, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Aston: Phillip Edwin Aston, 67, of Red Bluff died Sunday, March 27at Vibra Hospital in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, March 29, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Sanderson: Elizabeth "Betty" Sanderson, 87, of Red Bluff, died March 21. Arrangements are under the direction of Chapel of the Valley Cremation & Funeral Care in Rose- ville. Published Tuesday, March 29, 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 which is presently avail- able online, Chief Admin- istrator Bill Goodwin said. Supervisor Bob Wil- liams said he strongly ob- jected if the audio was not available, as many of the more rural areas such as Rancho Tehama, which is in his district, do not of- fer high enough Internet speeds. To have something that needed to "buffer and buffer all the time would be ridiculous," he said. "Until we have broad band in the area I don't see the need for video," Wil- liams said. Questions were posed about the quality of video with concerns over whether people would be able to see gestures and read body language. Staff Services Analyst Brant Mesker showed a sample from a similar size town. While the viewer can see both the speaker and the board on a split screen or individual screen, there is not the ability to zoom in and out. A decision was made not to get cameras at pres- ent, however, part of the bid included getting Cat 6 wiring, which should be good for at least five to six years, Mesker said. Technology for cameras changes so rapidly, they would be obsolete shortly after purchase and it would be better to get them when it is time to hook them up. According to the agenda, the upgrade was going to cost $70,250 for the base bid with up to $10,600 more for cabling and two cameras. Supes FROM PAGE 1 make that pot larger includ- ing Dignity Health and Red Bluff Dodge. Dignity Health has been such a major spon- sor, the group is considering renaming the event to in- clude the company's name, Tilton said. The Tehama District Fairboard is another group that has gone out of the way to make the cutting association feel welcome. When there was a need to purchase additional sand for the arena, they assisted with it, including getting a great price for the group, Tilton said. "We're thrilled to have the cutters back," Fair- board President Linda Dur- rer said. "Tehama County has had a long-time rela- tionship with the cutters and our community has many past world champi- ons in cutting. In addition to the homegrown heroes, we have some of the finest cutting horses in the world who are Red Bluff born and raised." He remembers well when the group used to come to Red Bluff about 15 years ago, Tilton said. It was a great experience and something several partici- pants have indicated they missed and are excited about being back, he said. They are also excited about welcoming the community to experience their sport. "We'd love to have the community come out and learn," Tilton said. "It's free for the public to come out and watch and they can talk to people who would be glad to explain the sport. They also get to see some of the top horses in the country." Cutting is a sport where once a cow has been picked out and separated from the herd, it's all up to the horse as the cowboy puts his reigns down. "The horse has to stop and turn on it's own," Til- ton said. "The rider can help position it with their feet, but it's like a sheep dog. They have the same instinct to herd cattle as a sheep dog. They just have to be trained. In cutting, the idea is that the horse mirrors the cow. There are two in front to hold the herd against the fence and two in front to turn the cow back. The horse has to keep the cow in the middle." For more information on the sport or the association visit: http://gccha.com/. Horses FROM PAGE 1 many of the expenses even a free concert incurs; And the Daily News, which through donated ads and articles let the Tehama Community know about the concert and how to ob- tain tickets. Tonight the three sponsors' endeavors come together." The Jazz Ambassadors, who hail from Washing- ton D.C., played a variety of tunes from early Jazz of 1900to1930,SwingEraJazz from 1935-1945, Bebop and Cool Jazz from 1945 to 1960 and Modern Jazz from 1960 to present. Tunes included a number from Count Basie all the way to a Led Zeppe- lin song with various mem- bers of the 18-member band taking moments to show off their skills during solos. Master Sgt. Marva Lewis of Denison, Texas, provided vocals for several songs in- cluding the National An- them at the start during which American Legion Mt. Lassen Post 167, out of Red Bluff, presented the colors. Sgt.FirstClass RandyWight lent his voice to the ending number, God Bless the USA to which he asked audience members to stand and sing with him. The evening included a tribute to all members past and present of the armed forces,whentheywereasked to stand upon hearing the anthem for their branch of service. Jazz FROM PAGE 1 linos Veterans Hall to raise funds for the Easter Egg Hunt and other depart- ment sponsored activities. Organizers were expect- ing about 250 kids for the event for which various or- ganizations, including the Central Tehama Kiwanis, Los Molinos Chamber of Commerce and Los Moli- nos High School students seeking community service hours, helped out. In amongst the many eggs, there were 10 eggs spread evenly amongst the age groups that held a mes- sage beckoning the win- ner to come claim a special prize in a Easter basket full of goodies. Egg Hunt FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY SGT. 1ST CLASS JOSHUA JOHNSON Red Bluff American Legion Mt. Lassen Post 167color guard present the colors while Master Sgt. Marva Lewis sings the national anthem to begin The Jazz Ambassadors concert Friday at the State Theatre. Staff Sgt. Jonathan Epley, guitar, talks with an audience member about the similarities between service member families and those who come from a lineage of teachers a er The Jazz Ambassadors concert Friday, at the State Theatre. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS A girl searches for eggs Saturday at the Los Molinos Volunteer Fire Department Easter Egg Hunt at Mill Creek Park. PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Andy Adams of Red Bluff selects a cow during competition Saturday in the Gold Country Cutting Horse Association Spring Spectacular at the Tehama District Fairground. Randy Brooks competes Saturday in the Gold Country Cutting Horse Association Spring Spectacular at the Tehama District Fairground. ELIZABETHCONEHOLLOWAY SANDERSON August 3, 1928 ~ March 22, 2016 Known to her friends as Betty, she was born August 3, 1928, to Dr. William Luther and Jean O'Leary Holloway, in Jacksonville, Florida. Betty passed away on March 22, 2016 at the age of 87. She was preceded in death by her husband Howard H Sanderson Sr. in 1988, after 43 years of marriage. She was also preceded in death by her pa- rents; infant daughter, Judith Anne; brothers, Robert and Jack; and sisters, Jean Holloway Bein and Catherine Hol- loway. She is survived by brothers, Luther William Jr., Lar- ry, Samuel, and Michael; sisters, Mary Pearse Freel and Penelope Fitzgerald. Her surviving daughters are Cather- ine Jackson (Bob) and Patti Jean Grall (Carl), and sons, Howard H. Jr. (Bev), Phillip Michael (Cheryl), William Harry (Jan), James Benjamin (Marie), and Timothy Alan. In addition there are 21 grandchildren and 41 great- grandchildren. Also there were a multitude of people who have had the blessing of being taken into the Sand- erson home for different lengths of time. We love those as if they were our brothers and sisters. Betty was raised in Jacksonville, Florida, the 6th of elev- en children. During WWII she met a young dashing Na- val Aviator by the name of Howard H. "Sandy" Sanderson with whom she fell in love, married, moved to California, raised 7 children and served God, family and community with all their love and energy. They were very active in Bethel Church of Red Bluff California, serving as teachers, youth leaders, leading Bible studies, organizing many ac- tivities for the youth to keep us busy and out of trouble. Both Betty and Howard loved people and God and they were blessed to introduce many people to a relationship with Jesus Christ. After Howard passed away in 1988 she moved to Da- venport, Iowa to be with daughter Patti Jean for several years then moved back to her home in Red Bluff. Of note, she operated a day nursery in Red Bluff for 51 years, eventually caring for grandchildren of some of her first charges. In 2008, she moved from Red Bluff to Rocklin, California to be near her sons Howard and Timothy. Even though her health was failing, she kept an extensive prayer list on her wall, praying for family, friends, strangers and our country. A Celebration of her Life will be held April 2nd, at the Vineyard Church at 738 Walnut St., Red Bluff at 12PM. There will be a meal served afterward. Any questions call 530-339-0542 or 916-813-7895 Obituaries We Don'tThink Cremation Should Cost So much. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A