Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/735156
bulb out, but it would al- leviate continued damage to the landscaped areas and possible damage to vehicles, according to the agenda report. A cost estimate was submitted on Sept. 27 and came in at less than $30,000, but Public Works Director Dawn Grine said she had some questions regarding the number of bulb outs suggested to be changed. The cost is ex- pected to be much less, as the company and Grine have not discussed the lessened change order. Now that the bulb outs are complete and are fully landscaped with irriga- tion, plans and bark, the city can better observe how traffic flow is ad- justing to the newly con- structed street corners, Grine said in the agenda report. It is evident that vehicles initiating a right turn from any one of the side streets within the project's limits onto Solano Street are hav- ing difficulties completing the turn without causing some minor to extreme damage to the landscap- ing on the northwest and southeast corners at each of the project-limit inter- sections, Grine said. Residents are concerned with the bulb outs making turning much tighter and more difficult for some. One person suggested changing the striping to allow for vehicles to park farther from the bulb out to avoid any collisions. Streetscape FROMPAGE1 4-H Champion, 14 pounds, $120 per pound; Jana An- drews, Los Molinos FFA, Market Poultry FFA Cham- pion, 14 pounds, $65 per pound; Rhylee Garrison, Red Bluff FFA, Market Poul- try Reserve FFA Champion, 15 pounds, $55 per pound; Seamus Brunelle, Corning FFA, Market Rabbit FFA Champion, 11 pounds, $50 per pound; Katie Conner, Red Bluff FFA, Market Rab- bit Reserve FFA Champion, 15 pounds, $40 per pound; Travis Brunelle, Corn- ing 4-H, Market Rabbit, Champion 4-H, 13 pounds, $30 per pound; Shenan- doah Chrisman, County- wide Rabbits, Market Rab- bit Reserve 4-H Champion, 13 pounds, $45 per pound; Alyssa Shank, Red Bluff FFA, Market Swine Grand Champion, 265 pounds, $21 per pound; Noah Miller, Corning FFA, Market Swine Reserve Grand Champion, 259 pounds, $10 per pound; Chandler Long, Corning 4-H, Market Swine 4-H Champion, 252 pounds, $21 per pound; Ethan Gilbert, Lassen Colony 4-H, Re- serve 4-H Champion, 265 pounds, $21 per pound; Hanna Hamre, El Camino 4-H, Market Goat Grand Champion, 81 pounds, $40 per pound; Kasen Brown, Bowman 4-H, Market Goat Reserve Grand Champion, 82 pounds, $16 per pound; Denny D'Andrea, Los Mo- linos FFA, Market Goat Champion FFA, 92 pounds, $25 per pound; Max Ven- timiglia, Los Molinos FFA, Market Goat Reserve FFA Champion, 94 pounds, $28 per pound; Hannah Meeder, Westside 4-H, Market Beef Grand Cham- pion, 1,300 pounds, $7 per pound; Clara DeLong, Corning FFA, Market Beef Reserve Grand Champion, 1,280 pounds, $12.50 per pound; Colbie DeLong, In- dependent, Market Beef Re- serve 4-H Champion, 1,300 pounds, $7 per pound; Mahlon Owens, Red Bluff FFA, Market Beef Reserve FFA Champion, 1,300 pounds, $9 per pound; Hayley Byrd, El Camino 4-H, Market Lamb Grand Champion, 147 pounds, $32 per pound; Harrison Hamre, El Camino 4-H, Market Lamb, 142 pounds, $30 per pound; Madison McCarty, Red Bluff FFA, Market Lamb Champion FFA, 137 pounds, $24 per pound; and Hannah Schol- zen, Red Bluff FFA, Market Lamb Reserve FFA Cham- pion, 142 pounds, $15 per pound. Auction FROM PAGE 1 HannaHamreofElCamino4-Hshows her grand champion market goat that sold for $40per pound at the Sept. 24 Tehama District Fair Junior Livestock Auction. Alyssa Shank of Red Bluff FFA shows her grand champion market swine that sold for $21per pound. PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Clara DeLong of Corning FFA shows her reserve grand champion market beef that sold for $12.50per pound. tax policy, entitlements and immigration. He was strik- ingly more prepared and more detailed in his an- swers than Trump was in last week's first presiden- tial debate. He was also more consistent in painting the Democratic ticket as ca- reer politicians unwilling to shake up Washington. "Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine want more of the same," Pence said. There was a striking dif- ference in the two men's manner. Kaine, Clinton's usuallyeasygoingNo.2,went on the attack from the start, repeatedly interrupting and challengingPence.Pence,an equallygenialpolitician,was unflappable. Kaine pressured Pence to answer for some of his running mate's provocative statements, using Trump's own words such as dismiss- ing some women as pigs or slobs. He also challenged Pence on Trump's decision to break with decades of campaign tradition by not releasing his taxes. "DonaldTrumpmustgive the American public his tax returns to show he's pre- pared to be president, and he's breaking his promise," Kaine said. Asked about reports that Trump might not have paid any federal taxes for years, Pence said his running mate "used the tax code just the way it's supposed to be used, and he did it brilliantly." Records obtained by The New York Times showed Trump suffered more than $900 million in losses in 1995thatcouldhave allowed him to avoid paying federal income taxes for as many as 18 years. Kaine, too, defended his running mate's weaknesses, chiefly the public's questions about her honesty and trust- worthiness. He said that while Trump was "selfish," Clinton had devoted her ca- reer to helping children and families. On national secu- rity, Kaine revived Trump's frequently flattering com- ments about Russian Presi- dent Vladimir Putin. "He loves dictators," Kaine said. "He's got like a personal Mount Rushmore: Vladimir Putin, Kim Jong Un, Moammar Gadhafi and Saddam Hussein." Pence tried to flip the ta- bles by accusing Kaine's running mate of stoking Russia's belligerence. "The weak and feckless foreign policy of Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama has awaked an aggression in Russia that first appeared in Russia a few years ago," Pence said. "All the while, all we do is fold our arms and say we're not having talks anymore." Oncriminaljustice,Kaine argued that Trump's em- brace of "stop and frisk" style policing was a mistake. Pence argued that Clinton has used police shootings to argue that there is "implicit bias" in police departments, and he said the Democrats should"stopseizingonthese moments of tragedy." Kaine quickly shot back: "I can't believe you are de- fending the position that there's no bias." Kaine and Pence are far less familiar to most Amer- icans than their running mates, who are among the most well-known figures in the country. Both vice pres- idential candidates have spent years in politics, are well-liked by colleagues and are deeply religious. While their performances were unlikely to dramati- cally change the way vot- ers view Trump and Clin- ton, the nationally televised debate was nevertheless a spotlight opportunity for to introduce themselves to Americans, energize party loyalists and potentially sway the shrinking pool of undecided voters. Debate FROM PAGE 1 Kennedy and Gus Vasquez, Mario Martinez and Leti- sha McGuinness. Los Molinos Union School District Trustee Area Governing Board, in- cumbent Jill Botts and Jen- nifer Hall. Richfield School District Governing Board Member, incumbents Mitzi Lopiccolo and Jim Long, appointed incumbent Heather Jager and Robert Dennis John- son, Jr. and Bryce Biswell. Waterdistrict Rio Alto Water District Director, incumbents Da- vid Anders, Donald Moi- toza, Mark Reese and Mel Freimuth. Unopposed Candidates who are run- ning unopposed are Red Bluff Treasurer DJ Gordy, Corning Treasurer ap- pointed incumbent Laura Calkin and Corning City Clerk incumbent Lisa Lin- net. Write-in The last day to file a write-in candidacy for can- didates to file declarations of interest in an open posi- tion is Oct. 25. This is the only way a candidate can apply for a position, as the candidate filing period is closed, however, the per- son's name will not be on the ballot. There are school board positions open at Elkins El- ementary School, Flournoy School District and the Ger- ber School District. An application was not filed for the elected posi- tion of Red Bluff City Clerk. A statement of write-in can- didacy and nomination pa- pers can be submitted to the election office by Oct. 25, if interested in the position. The following polling lo- cations and their precincts will be open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 8. Precinct num- bers can be found on mailed voter information. RedBluff: Bend School Gym, 22270Bend Ferry Road; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saint, 545Berrendos Ave.; Dibble Creak Fire Station, 20230 State Route 36W; Tehama District Fairground Te- hama Room, 650Antelope Blvd.; Moose Lodge, 11745 99W; Red Bluff Community Center, 1500S. Jackson St.; Reeds Creek School, 18335 Johnson Road; Ridgeway Park, 19725Ridge Road; Sa- cred Heart Parish Hall, 2355 Monroe St.; Tehama County Library, 645Madison St.; Tehama County Department of Education, 1135Lincoln St.; Trinity Landmark Mis- sionary Baptist Church, 20920Hampton Rhodes Drive; United Methodist Church, 525David Ave. Corning: City Hall, 7943rd St.; Corning Veterans Hall, 1620Solano St.; First Bap- tist Church, 506Colusa St.; Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, 341E Solano St.; Veterans Hall, 123Solano St.; Rancho Tehama Recreation Hall, 17605Park Terrace Road; Richfield Fire Station, 6115 Grange Road. Cottonwood: Bowman Community Church, 18335 Bowman Road; Lake Cali- fornia Lake Club, 22431Rio Alto Drive. Gerber: El Camino Fire Sta- tion, 958099W; El Camino Methodist Church, 8345 99W; Gerber Bible Fellow- ship, 301Samson Ave. Los Molinos: Cone Meth- odist Church, 11220State Route 99E; Los Molinos Veterans Hall, 7980Sher- wood Blvd.; Mill Creek Bap- tist Church, 25145Ta St. Orland: Capay Joint Elementary School, 7504 Cutting Ave. For Vina: Vina Community Hall 4740Rowles Road. Visit www.co.tehama. ca.us/elections or write to elections@co.tehama.ca.us for more information. Voting FROM PAGE 1 ANDREW GOMBERT — POOL Republican vice-presidential nominee Gov. Mike Pence, right, and Democratic vice-presidential nominee Sen. Tim Kaine speak during the vice-presidential debate at Longwood University in Farmville, Va., Tuesday. MILDRED"MILLE"ANNPEPITONE September 20, 1945 ~ September 30, 2016 Mildred Ann Pepitone "Millie" was born September 20th, 1945 in Corning, California to Milton & Eula May. After years fighting a courageous battle with Parkinson's Disease, she passed away on September 30th, 2016 at the age of 71 years young. She was preceded in death by her brothers Robert May and Russell May. She is survived by her mother, Eula May, Father, Milton May, Son, Todd Sturgis, grandsons, Jacob Sturgis and Riley Sturgis, granddaughters, Katherine Sturgis and Elizabeth Sturgis. She was a wonderful Daughter, caring dedicated Mother, and cherished Grandmother. She attended local schools in Corning and graduated from Corning High School in 1963. She attended Chico State University and later worked for AT&T and Pacific Bell. She then spent 25 years working for Pacific Gas & Electric as a supervisor before retiring in 2007. After retiring, Millie loved to travel, especially cruises and she took quite a few. She donated extensively to the Parkinson's Foundation in Sacramento and enjoyed spending time with her friends at the Moose Lodge in West Sacramento. Millie moved to be closer to her moth- er, son, and grandchildren in the Corning and Chico areas in 2014. She loved to spend time with her grandchildren. They adored their "Mimi" and will miss her terribly. A day usually never went by where she didn't talk to her moth- er, Eula. She loved her very much and enjoyed spending time with her at her home in Corning. Millie was every- thing to her son, Todd. She was the most loving and giv- ing mother ever. Her passing has left a huge hole in her family and friend's lives. She lived out her last few days under the loving care of Enloe Hospice and the staff at The Panama House in Chico. Her family would like to send a special thank you to Andrea White for being with her during her final days and for her incredible support of her mother and son. Her memorial service will be private and take place at a later date. Please share your memories and thoughts of Millie online at HallBrothersMortuary.com Obituaries Patrick's Pumping SepticPumpingServices Red Bluff, CA Garet Patrick Owner/Operator 530-366-6899 4patricks@att.net Available 24/7 STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! GreenMountainGrills & Accessories Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE (FrommyISaycolumnofJanuary1969) It has occurred to me that animals don't name them- selves…and so their names reflect the taste and humor of their owners. Bill and Betty Dalby's cat is named "Adriane" whereas Judge Wetter's cat is referred to as "damn cat". This would indicate to me a student of animalbehavior (me) that the Dalbys have found that one in a million Siamese that is both haughty and loving and have gone to Greek mythology for a fitting moniker. The good judge, however, has probably come to the frustrating conclusion that a cat does not ascribe to the rules of conduct laid down by the court or any other body…august or otherwise. That's just the way it is with cats. The dog, however, for the promise of a stroked head or a scratched ear willtolerate a demeaning name heaped upon him by his owner…and still remain his best friend. That's why our cattle buyer, Herb Flournoy, had a dog answering to the name of "Stinky' …and my father's cocker spaniel was referred to as "Piff". For every royal title of "Rex", "King", or "Prince" there will be a "Shorty", "Bonzo", "Tige" or worse. I recall Don Philips story of the old sheepherder calling his many dogs to dinner; "Here Ring, here Rock, here Spring, here Sprock, here old dog with nine pups…here all you sons –a-bitchesl!" We once had a female boxer dog that the late Hank Kerber found abandoned out on the Diamond range. Most of her teeth were gone, but she was still a classy dog. I named her "Mrs. Kennedy" in honor of the 1st Lady at the time . She (the dog) eventually passed away, but just in time, for she would never have come to dinner if I had to call out "Time for dinner, Mrs. Onassis.!" … (From March 1969) Watching Sammy Davis Jr. perform reminded me that most successful purveyors of popular music today must combine both singing and dancing in their act. Rock and rollers must at least add body gyrations to accompany their guitar playing to indicate the "depth" of their emotions. Conversely, the dancer without a convincing singing voice must do a sing/talk routine to be accepted as an all-around entertainer. Which causes me to state that I was once an exponent of both song and dance. In grammar school I was costumed singer and dancer in the operetta "The Burgermeister and His Cat"…I being the cat. I fol- lowed that with an on-stage jitterbug routine with the attractive blonde Donnalee Fowler. However, as time passed, I recognized my lack of formal training as a dancer and settled for the less demanding role of drummer in our teenage dance band dubbed "The Rhythm Rascals". I mention the above to illustrate the concept that you too can become a celebrity of sorts with encouragement from family and friends , very little talent, plus no sense of shame. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 7 A