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Goodin:ChandesMarie Goodin, 24, of Gerber died Friday, Nov. 18at St. Eliza- beth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Greene: Jeanne Cooley Greene, 82, of Red Bluff died Sunday, Nov. 20at Brookdale. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Heinle: Charles Phillip Heinle, 71, of Red Bluff died Saturday, Nov. 19at St. Elizabeth Community Hos- pital. Arrangements are un- der the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 23, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Robertson: James Miles Robertson, 45, of Red Bluff died Thursday, Nov. 17at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Nov. 23, 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 SchoolDistrictsuperinten- dent. ADA improvements will be a top priority as well. The $8.3 million bond will allow for the much needed repairs as well as the replacement of those class- rooms.Thefundingreceived from the bond will go to- ward the football field with a new all-weather track and safety upgrades including surveillance cameras and additional parking to move parking off the street. The following are the sixth unofficial results posted Nov. 14. CorningUnion High School Board members - two seats Todd Henderson: 2,337 votes, 31.27percent Kenneth Vaughan: 2,114 votes, 28.28percent Lorenzo Casia: 1,912votes, 25.58percent Gene Lauducci: 1,111votes, 14.86percent Red Bluff Joint Union High School Board Member - two seats Kathy Brandt: 6,975votes, 30.18percent Lida Chase: 6,071votes, 26.27percent Mancill Tiss: 5,939votes, 25.7percent Shannon Barrow: 4,127 votes, 17.89percent Corning Union Elementary School District Board Member - two seats Jessie Trotter: 2,414votes, 43.61percent Martin Mathisen: 1,691 votes, 30.55percent Gipsy Esparza: 1,430 votes, 25.84percent Gerber School District Governing Board Member- two seats Cherrie Kennedy: 613 votes, 44.26percent Gus Vasquez: 306votes, 22.09percent Mario Martinez: 236votes, 17.04percent Letisha McGuinness: 230 votes, 16.61percent Los Molinos Union School District Board Members - one seat Jill Botts: 617votes, 52.96 percent Jennifer Hall: 548votes, 47.04percent Red Bluff Union School District Board Member - two seats Heidi Kerber Acklet: 3,831 votes, 36.96percent Douglas Schreter: 3,253 votes, 33.93percent Paula Cherveny: 2,503 votes, 26.11percent Richfield School District Board Member - three seats Bryce Biswell: 298votes, 29.77percent Jim Long: 255votes, 25.47 percent Heather Jager: 180votes, 17.98percent Robert Dennis Johnson, Jr.: 140votes, 13.99percent Mitzi Lopiccolo: 128votes, 12.79percent Corning Mayor Douglas Hatley, Jr.: 927 votes, 51.36percent Tony Cardenas: 878votes, 48.64percent Corning City Council - two seats Jose "Chuy" Valerio - 825 votes, 28.85percent Robert Snow: 752votes, 26.29percent John Leach: 664votes, 23.22percent Thomas Woodall: 619 votes, 21.64percent Red Bluff City Council - two seats Clay Parker: 2,191votes, 36.14percent Amanda Jenkins: 1,715 votes, 28.29percent Chris Carey: 1,094votes, 18.04percent Veronica Carrel:1,063 votes, 17.53percent Rio Alto Water District Director - three seats Mark Reese: 718votes, 30.7percent Donald Moitoza: 617votes, 26.17percent David Anders: 612votes, 26.17percent Mel Freimuth: 392votes, 16.76percent Corning Healthcare District - two seats Patricia Rasmussen: 3,148 votes, 34.54percent Ross Turner: 3,021votes, 33.15percent Lilia Rodriguez: 2,944 votes, 32.31percent Measure H - Shasta College Bond Measure in Tehama County Yes: 12,356votes, 55.97 percent No: 9,720votes, 44.03 percent In order for the measure to pass, 55percent ap- proval is needed from all six counties Measure J - Red Bluff High School Bond Measure Yes: 8,987votes, 56.04 percent No: 7,051votes, 43.96 percent Measure K - Corning High School Bond Measure Yes: 3,119votes, 63.50 percent No: 1,793votes, 36.50 percent Measure L - Evergreen Bond Measure Yes: 2,296votes, 56.19 percent No: 1,790votes, 43.81 percent Measure M - County Charter Amendment No: 18,149votes, 81.03 percent Yes: 4,248votes, 18.97 percent Election FROM PAGE 1 as Thomas James Pittman, 36, a transient living in the Red Bluff area. The woman told offi- cers that Pittman was in possession of a hammer, which he reportedly held in a threatening manner as he told the woman to get out of her vehicle. The woman fled the area on foot, leaving her vehicle behind. Pittman was not located at that time. Officers lo- cated and made contact with Pittman about 7 a.m. Monday at America's Best Value Inn on South Main Street as he was walking around the motel. Pittman was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on charges of with attempted car- jacking, attempted vehi- cle theft and exhibiting a deadly weapon other than a firearm. Bail was set at $118,000. The investigation into the incident is on-going. Anyone with information is encouraged to call Red Bluff Police at 527-3131. Carjacking FROM PAGE 1 to move into the Sierra late Friday, and another one is possible as a colder system arrives on Sunday. The National Weather Service issued a winter weather advisory through Wednesday morning for the Lake Tahoe area, in- cluding Stateline and In- cline Village in Nevada and Truckee and South Lake Tahoe, California. "It's a weak to moderate winter storm, but it's defi- nitely going to cause heavy traffic delays," service me- teorologist Scott McGuire told the Reno Gazette- Journal. The series of storms will make their way across the state from west to east as the week pro- gresses, and could slow travel in parts of north- central and northeast Ne- vada as well on U.S. In- terstate 80 and U.S. High- ways 95, 93, 50 and 6, the service said. "While none of these will be powerful or have much in the way of snow accumulation, they pro- duce small amounts of snow, often very slushy," the weather service said Tuesday in a statement out of Elko. "Being prepared for snowy travel is a good idea. Having a 'Plan B' just in case is smart." The system is track- ing further north than originally expected, so it should not affect south- ern Nevada, including the greater Las Vegas area, the service said. "A generally dry weather pattern with near average temperatures can be ex- pected across the Mojave Desert and southern Great Basin this week," the ser- vice said in Las Vegas. Storms FROM PAGE 1 FollowusonTwitterandFacebookforupdatesandmore. JEANNECOOLEYGREENE January 24, 1934 ~ November 20, 2016 Jeanne Cooley Greene, 82, was born on January 24, 1934 in Takoma Park, Maryland. She was raised in the Washington D.C. suburbs of rural Maryland. Jeanne passed away on Sunday, November 20, 2016 in Red Bluff, California. Graduated from Towson Maryland University in 1955 and taught in elementary schools of Baltimore County, Maryland for 5 years, putting her husband Dr. Frank Greene through medical school. She was one of the founders of the Tehama Bank, which later evolved into Umpqua Bank, serving as a Di- rector. She is survived by three children, sons, Fred Greene (Ana), Warren Greene (Terri), and Philip Greene (Eliza- beth), and six grandchildren. The family wishes to express their gratitude to Willow Springs, Redding; Brookdale, Red Bluff; and Dr. Deborah Sutcliffe for their expertise and compassion. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers is entrusted with the services. BETTY ALLEN KINNER Betty Allen Kinner, 90, of Red Bluff, CA, passed away in her home on November 17, 2016. She was born in West Virginia. After earning her Registered Nursing Degree, she moved to Alaska where she met her future husband, Donald. They moved to Red Bluff in 1951 where they purchased a prune ranch and raised their 10 children. Betty worked at St Elizabeth's Hospital as an RN, Infec- tion Control Nurse, Nursing Supervisor, and Assistant Di- rector of Nursing for more than 40 years. She was an ad- vocate for the less fortunate and was active in her com- munity and church. Betty joined the Soroptmist in 1991 where she coordinated meals for P.A.T.H., raised money for scholarships, sponsored ATV, and KIXE. She served on the Public Health Advisory Board. She was named Soroptimist of the Year several times and the Senior Citi- zen of the Year in 2015. Betty was a die-hard Giants fan and sports enthusiast. She had an adventurous spirit, whether she was kayaking down the Yukon, traveling to Japan, Greece, Europe, South America, and extensively in the US. Betty was a remarkable wife, mother, grandma, great grandmother, and friend. She gave everyone an abun- dance of love and laughter. Betty was kind, caring and compassionate to anyone whom she took under her wing. She will be greatly missed. Betty is survived by: brother, Bob and sister-in-law Juli; children: Kathy and Matt, Donna and Chris, Anne and Pat, Mary and Fred, Peggy and Monte, and Ally and John; daughter-in-laws, Karen, Lori, Colleen, and Darlene; as well as 22 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband Don, sons, David, Tom, Mike, and Pete and granddaughter Melanie, and her three sisters: Kathleen, Genevieve, and Charlotte. A service will be held at Sacred Heart Church, Saturday, November 26, at Noon. Reception to follow at Sacred Heart Parish Hall. Your life was a blessing. Your memory is a treasure… You are loved beyond words, And missed beyond measure. R Woods JOHN EDWARD GEIGER April 1, 1933 ~ November 17, 2016 John was born on April 1, 1933, in Syracuse, Kansas, and moved to California after his tour in the Army. He was stationed near San Francisco. It was there that he met and married his sweetheart Gloria. They later moved to southern California, where their children were born, then to Red Bluff, California; Bozeman, Montana; Woodland, California; and finally re- turning to Red Bluff. When they lived in the Bend, he served as trustee for the Bend School District. He was active in Future Farmers of America. He was a drywall contractor in Red Bluff, and he owned and operated NorCal Wallcrafts for two deca- des. His family is most grateful for his excellent Christian life example, his tireless provision, and his kind loving char- acter. He passed into the arms of Jesus on November 17, 2016. A celebration of his life will be held at Calvary Chapel, Red Bluff. He will be interred at the Veteran's Cemetery, Igo. He is survived by his wife of almost 60 years, and his Children: Marianne & husband Scott Oliver, Jane & hus- band Mark Stuart, and Michael & wife Diana Geiger; Grandchildren: Johanna, William, & Sam Oliver; E.Ma Stuart; and Evan & wife Holly, & J.D. Geiger; Great grand- children: Chance & Wyatt Geiger. MADALINE LOUISE JOHNSON December 10, 1941 ~ November 6, 2016 Madaline Louise Johnson of Tehama, CA passed away November 6, 2016. She was born on December 10, 1941 in Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania to Tony and Betty Barone. Madaline left home at the young age of 15 which taught her strong work ethics that carried on throughout her life- time. It was not uncommon for Madaline to work 10 hour days all while raising eight children. Madaline was self employed with her husband of 48 years, Daniel Wayne Johnson, who passed In November 2012. They owned a building and landscape stone business which would often take her out of town to work. A day usually consisted of her making her kids and crew breakfast, and after words she would work alongside the crew in the field. Lunch duty was hers as well and then back out to the field to finish the day. When the crew's day was done Madaline still had the task of preparing dinner, then was left to clean up before her day was finally over. Those surviving are Carleen Johnson of Redding, CA; Ju- lie Johnson of Chico, CA; Gayle Giannotti of Encinitas, CA; Elizabeth and her husband Dale Keith of Red Bluff, CA; Angela and her husband Toby Garman of Proberta, CA and Franklin Johnson and his wife Brianna of Tehama, CA. Daughter Dixie Stupey was lost to cancer in 2006. Madaline was very loving and caring especially when it came to her 19 grandchildren and 11 great grand- children. She loved all and was loved by all, as she was always giving and helping others. She volunteered to cook for the Red bluff homeless shelter once a week even while battling her own health issues. That com- bined her love of people with her passion for cooking. Maddy loved to cook, especially for others. Most people think their mom is the best cook...well EVERYONE thought Madaline was the best cook. She would always open her doors at Thanksgiving and Christmas to the homeless and anyone else that wanted to join. Christmas was her favorite time of the year and she was well known for decorating her home inside and out, top to bottom. People would drive over the Tehama bridge every year to see her display. Most enjoyed the gifts and festivities Christmas Eve as that was her time to celebrate. Christ- mas day was a little more quiet with a traditional family dinner, but again with that open invitation. Never did she judge anyone for their faults and accepted all to be good. Maddy will join her husband Dan at IGO Veteran's Cemetery. Obituaries ToplaceanobituaryintheRedBluffDailyNews please call (530) 737-5046 ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE (FrommyISayofMarch1972) It may be a sunny Sunday afternoon but the horses have backed up to the south side of the barn where the cold north wind won't disturb their colt- ish day dreams. Out in the pasture is one big white rooster. He is the guard of the prison work gang and a dozen or so magpies are gathered around him planning an escape. They are garbed black and white and right for the part they are playing. The wind comes in terrific gusts through the trees and the trees shake their new leaves in response. This is apparently how trees grow by weaving and bobbing with the wind. But some of the older huge oak trees in the grove look slightly arthritic and would probably prefer to be left in peace. They still show scars from winter's storms …broken arms (limbs) and so forth. Of course there has been very little rain this past year and we may be headed for a draught. But, for now, every bit of ground should be sporting a new spring green outfit. Banana the goat is curled up beside a log and wants to sleep but Toby, the huge St. Bernard keeps deviling her. She tolerates him because he is all she's got. No gentleman friend of her own. I know Banana gets lonely but the missus says forget it. She is not getting a companion. One goat is one too many for her rose bushes. However, Banana does not even know what a Billy goat looks like! I showed her a photo of Lud Patton in his new goatee and she just yawned. In fact, on the this winter's day, everyone is yawning…7 horses, 2 dogs, 3 cats, 27 chickens, 1 goat and the readers of this column. … Crisis on the home front! Eldest daughter has registered Democrat! It must be the radical chic atmosphere at South- ern Oregon College in Ashland. I said, "Why?" She replied, "Muskie. I think I dig Muskie. He reminds me of Elton John with a trace of Paul Newman." I said, that is all well and good…I'm sure that makes him well qualified to be Presi- dent, but why register with THAT party? Don't you remem- ber what your grandfather told me when I first registered to vote?" Melody sighed and replied, "Yes…he said register anyway you want but not Democrat. He disliked Roosevelt." Father's admonition shook me up to the point that I regis- tered non-partisan, and have been romanced by the lunatic fringe ever since! Whenever I entered the polling booth thereafter I would be preceded by Mr. Kremries, a registered communist…and some lady with a voice that would shatter glass would announce, "Kemries, Communist" and then "Minch, Non partisan"…and we would march in lock- step to our respective booths. All other activities ceased as assem- bled eyes turned towards us birds of a feather. * … *My how the ball has bounced since this writing over 40 years ago. Now I look upon Democrats as the party of sani- ty …and the other party the reverse, since the age of Trump descended upon us like the plague. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A