Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/749253
ationandwaspresidentof the California Pecan Asso- ciation for nine years. The award was presented by Chip Thompson of the Red Bluff Kiwanis. The Young Farmer of the Year award, presented by Ryan Sale of Red Bluff Ro- tary, was Reed Pritchard. Volunteer of the year went to California High- way Patrol Lt. Cdr. Lou and Tylyn Aviles for their involvement in multiple community efforts. The award is sponsored by Sunrise Rotary and was presented by County Ad- ministrator Bill Goodwin. County Supervisor Burt Bundy, of Central Tehama Kiwanis, presented the award for Board Member of the Year to Terry Owen, who sits in as Santa each year at community events and is active in veterans organizations. The Woman of the Year award, sponsored by Red Bluff Exchange, was pre- sented by Scott Gessford to Bobie Hughes, the vol- unteer executive director of the Sacramento River Discovery Center. John Freeman of the Red Bluff Lions Club pre- sented the award for Out- standing Public Service to Jane Shea. The Senior Citizen of the Year award went to Joy Wright and was presented by Darlene Martin of So- roptimists International of Red Bluff. County Superintendent of School Richard DuVar- ney presented the Teacher of the Year award to Gary Ulloa on behalf of the Te- hama County Education Foundation. The Milk Can awards to the service clubs with the highest percentage of members in attendance went to the Red Bluff Li- ons for small clubs and Red Bluff Rotary for large clubs. A drawing for half the proceeds from the live auction was won by Cen- tral Tehama Kiwanis. Entertainment during dinner was provided by Platinum Finish, a quar- tet from the California Heat Chorus. John Gentry acted as emcee for the evening, the national anthem was sung by Ellie Fletcher and Lyle Dawson was the auction- eer. Banquet FROMPAGE1 CHIPTHOMPSON—DAILYNEWS Those honored at Monday night's Farm City Night banquet pose for a photo. Pictured, back row from le , are Garry Vance, Gary Ulloa, Terry Owen, Reed Pritchard, Lou Aviles and Ben Pforisch; front row from le , are Jane Shea, Joy Wright, Bobie Hughes and Tylyn Aviles. Barker: Lillian Rose Barker, 94, of Red Bluff died Tuesday, Nov. 8at her home. Arrangements are under the direction Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Barbier: Jean Cadet Barbier, 88, of Los Molinos died Monday, Nov. 7at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Nep- tune Society of Northern California, Chico. Published Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Ramsey: Robert James Ramsey, Jr., 91, of Vina died Tuesday, Nov. 8at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 9, 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 Clinton asked voters to keep the White House in her party's hands for a third straight term. She cast her- self as heir to President Barack Obama's legacy and pledged to make good on his unfinished agenda, in- cluding passing immigra- tion legislation, tightening restrictions on guns and tweaking his signature health care law. But she struggled throughout the race with persistent questions about her honesty and trust- worthiness. Those trou- bles flared anew late in the race, when FBI Director James Comey announced a review of new emails from her tenure at the State De- partment. On Sunday, just two days before Election Day, Comey said there was nothing in the material to warrant criminal charges against Clinton. Trump, the New York real estate developer who lives in a gold-plated Man- hattan penthouse, forged a striking connection with white, working-class Amer- icans who feel left behind in the changing economy and diversifying country. He cast immigration, both from Latin America and the Middle East, as the root of many problems plaguing the nation and called for building a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. "I see so many hopes and so many dreams out there that didn't happen, that could have happened, with leadership, with proper leadership," he said by tele- phone on Fox News before casting his own ballot in Manhattan. "And people are hurt so badly." Seven in 10 Americans who went to the polls Tues- day said immigrants now in the country illegally should be allowed to stay, while just a quarter said they should be deported. More than half oppose building a border wall, according to the exit polls, which were conducted for The Associ- ated Press and television networks by Edison Re- search. The Republican Party's tortured relationship with its nominee was evident right up to the end. Former President George W. Bush and wife Laura Bush de- clined to back Trump, in- stead selecting "none of the above" when they voted for president, according to spokesman Freddy Ford. Trump set both parties on edge when he refused to say in the third and final de- bate whether he would ac- cept the election's results, citing with no evidence the possibility of a rigged out- come. His statement threat- ened to undermine a funda- mental pillar of American democracy and raised the prospect that his fervent supporters would not view Clinton as a legitimate pres- ident if she won. Asked Tuesday in an in- terview with Fox News if he would accept the election results, Trump continued to demur, saying "We're going to see how things play out." Most problems that did pop up at polling places Tuesday appeared to be rou- tine — the kinds of snags that come every four years, including long lines, ma- chines not working prop- erly and issues with ballots or voter rolls. Even before Tuesday, al- most 45 million people had cast ballots for presi- dent. Many expressed re- lief the end was in sight af- ter an election season in which personal attacks of- ten drowned out the issues. Clinton has denounced Trump for calling Mexican immigrants "rapists" and promoting a ban on Mus- lims entering the U.S., and for his long line of remarks about women that culmi- nated in an audio in which he bragged about grabbing their genitals. Her cam- paign was hoping high turnout among Hispanics push her over the top in states like Florida and Ne- vada. "I grew up in a His- panic family, and the way that Donald Trump has referred to illegal immi- grants — being from ille- gal immigrants, I took that to heart," said Angel Sala- zar, a 22-year-old sanita- tion associate from Okla- homa City. "I don't like any- thing that he said. I don't like his views. So I voted for Hillary Clinton because she supports us." Election FROM PAGE 1 Stetson said she was happy to see so many com- ing out to vote this election. The following are the early results released by the Tehama County Elections Department at just after 8 p.m. Tuesday. RedBluffCityCouncil — two open seats Clay Parker - 920 votes Amanda Jenkins - 694 votes Chris Carey - 424 votes Veronica Carrel - 381 votes Corning City Council — two open seats Thomas Woodall - 224 votes Jose "Chuy" Valerio - 222 votes Robert Snow - 257 votes John Leach - 264 votes Corning Mayor Doug Hatley - 297 votes Tony Cardenas - 291 votes Red Bluff Joint Union High School District Board — two open seats Lida Chase - 2,804 votes Mancill Tiss - 2,617 votes Kathy Brandt - 3,074 votes Shannon Barrow - 1,810 votes Red Bluff Union Elementary School District Board — two open seats Douglas Schreter - 1,373 votes Heidi Kerber Ackley - 1,587 votes Paula Cherveny - 1,137 votes Corning Union High School District Board — two open seats Kenneth Vaughan - 793 votes Todd Henderson - 901 votes Lorenzo Casia - 703 votes Gene Lauducci - 427 votes Corning Union Elementary School District Board — two open seats Gipsy Esparza - 529 votes Jessie Trotter - 907 votes Martin Mathisen - 657 votes Gerber School District Board — two open seats Cherrie Kennedy - 251 votes Gus Vasquez - 112 votes Mario Martinez - 82 votes Letisha McGuinness - 109 votes Los Molinos Union School District Board — one open seat Jennifer Hall - 175 votes Jill Botts - 276 votes Richfield School District Board — three open seats Jim Long - 67 votes Mitzi Lopiccolo - 39 votes Bryce Biswell - 72 votes Robert Johnson, Jr. - 37 votes Heather Jager - 49 votes Rio Alto Water District Director — three open seats Mark Reese - 324 votes David Anders - 302 votes Mel Freimuth - 160 votes Donald Moitoza - 302 votes Corning Healthcare District Director — two open seats Lilia Rodriguez - 1,036 votes Patricia Rasmussen - 1,287 votes Ross Turner - 1,193 votes Measures Measure H — Shasta Col- lege bond measure: 5,019 yes, 4,236 no Measure J — Red Bluff Joint Union High School bond measure: 3,789 yes, 3,208 no Measure K — Corning High School bond measure: 1,106 yes, 694 no Measure L — Evergreen School District Bond Mea- sure: 1,009 yes, 805 no Measure M — Tehama County Supervisor salary increase: 1,760 yes, 7,643 no Final results from Tues- day's election will be pub- lished when available. Voters FROM PAGE 1 HEATHER HOELSCHER - DAILY NEWS This local voter cast his ballot Tuesday at the Red Bluff Community Center during the 2016general election. tershed night when Califor- nia voters legalized the rec- reational use of marijuana and considered whether to end the death penalty, change the way the state negotiates for prescription drugs and whether to ex- tend an income tax hike on the wealthy. Meantime, Democrats were looking to add to their 39-14 advantage in Califor- nia's congressional delega- tion, with Darrell Issa from the San Diego-area 49th District the most prominent GOP target. In the Senate race, it was the first time since voters started electing senators a century ago that Republi- cans were absent from Cali- fornia's general election bal- lot, reaffirming the GOP's fading influence in the state. Democrats control ev- erystatewideofficeandboth chambers of the Legislature. Harris, 52, becomes the first Indian woman elected totheSenate,andthesecond black woman. Illinois Sen. Carol Moseley Braun was elected in 1992 and served one term. Harris, a lifelong prosecutor, is the daughter of immigrants from India and Jamaica. State FROM PAGE 1 DONALDJ.MOORE June 11, 1932 ~ November 1, 2016 Donald J. Moore was born in Gary, Indiana to Vernon & Marie Moore. Don was 84 years old. Don is survived by his childhood sweetheart Betty, they were married for 65 years, brothers Frances and Tom, sis- ter Rosemarie Seitzinger. He was preceded in death by his parents and brother Vern Moore and sister Linda McBride. Don was very active in the Golden Gloves Boxing for the Championship when he was only 14 years old. He also boxed for the U.S. Army 1954 ~ 1956. He continued his workouts all of his life, especially with what was called the "Red Shoes Team". By trade he was a butcher working for Wentz and Wil- son Co. in Los Angeles as a salesman. Don missed being away from his family so he bought the Paynes Creek Store and later added the Orleans Stagestop. Before he retireed he was superintendent of Oak Creek Golf Course. After retiring he and Betty traveled to Alaska and the MidWest, but his favorite was the Oregon Coast. Don and Betty had three children Cindi (Clem) Clement and Don II (Pat) Moore and Rosemarie (Jake) Bunting. He has 6 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren, he loved being with them. Don wanted no service, however a Celebration of Life will be held at River Oaks Hall, 350 Gilmore Rd., Wed- nesday, November 12th at 11:00 am. Come and celebrate with the family. Obituaries TheConnection/ His Way Church ComeWorshipwithUs Tuesday & Saturday at 6pm WithPastorsJohnandChuck 446 Walnut Street Downtown Red Bluff (across from Post Office) www.hiswayonline.org www.theconnection@vpweb.com Patrick's Pumping SepticPumpingServices Red Bluff, CA Garet Patrick Owner/Operator 530-366-6899 4patricks@att.net Available 24/7 RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! "NoJobTooSteep" " No Job Too Flat" FREE ESTIMATES CA.Lic#829089B&C39 Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE Wereceivedthenewsthatadearpilotfriendhad crashed in flames. He was way too young to die and left a grieving family behind. This "I Say" of years ago seemed worth repeating at this time. (From my I Say column of August 1969) Last week we took a rare vacation trip to Disneyland via San Francisco. We were to fly to the L.A. airport and then take a helicopter to Disneyland…the same flight that last year claimed the life of our great friend Jack Trainor. As the departure date approached I became increasingly apprehensive. The thought that ran through my mind was why risk the lives of my family on such a trivial thing as a day at an amusement park? Many of you might argue that the risk of flight was no more than crossing the street at a busy intersection…but the risk of flight was firmly implant- ed in my mind, and eroding away my usual vacation time sunny disposition. Then I heard Anthony Newley's song with the awful title "When You've Got to Go, You've Got To Go" … and it made sense. The lyrics suggested that as long as death was inevitable, one should endure the prospect of it with as much style and grace as possible. The words read well, but may be difficult to put into practice. However, this may prove to be a good passport to the Pearly gates if there are such portals. I guess the important thing, when considering the possibil- ity of unexpected demise, is to have one's house in order. Be in good standing as a member of the human race, keep the golden rule in mind about your neighbor…and thus be prepared to meet one's maker…whomever or whatever that maker may be. No one you care about should be left wounded by your care- less word…nor should they be left un-provided for. Every evening one should be able to stand on a rise, look down on his or her domain, and feel confident that at least, in their small sphere of influence, all is right with the world. Having passed all the above self- imposed tests, I put my fears and apprehensions to bed and proceeded to have a wonderful and uneventful vacation in the Disney world of make believe. This was very much unlike bachelor Jack Trainor's trip, which took a tragic turn and left so many of us wondering why happy go-lucky Jack, who once took a green pig to the Crystal Tavern to celebrate with his Irish friends St. Patrick's day, should have died so young. Sources say that it is a good life, if you don't weaken. We are showing no signs of doing so…and the future appears bright and promising! Who could ask for anything more? WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A