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Ramos:TomasinaM. Ramos, 86, of Red Bluff died Tuesday, Dec. 20at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, Dec. 21, 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 ployedpersons. The counties with the highest unemployment rate remains Imperial County at 20.3 percent, Colusa County at 15.5 per- cent and Tulare County at 10.8 percent in November. The unemployment rate for the counties near Te- hama County were Butte at 5.9 percent, Shasta at 6.4 percent and Glenn County at 7.2 percent unemployed. Butte County decreased slightly in unemployment rate by 0.1 percent, while Glenn County increased by 0.5 percent. Shasta re- mained the same in a month. Jobless FROM PAGE 1 itself. We will have a proj- ect following it shortly to replace the flooring." The stage area has the same glue with asbestos in it and will need to be re- placed down the road. Since the stage is still in good shape there is no need to replace it right away. Supervisor Dennis Gar- ton was concerned with the rest of the flooring and whether there was a need to replace it as well, especially the foyer and restrooms. The kitchen area was replaced about three years ago and as of now the rest of the flooring is in really good shape, Sisneros said. The asbestos removal is estimated to cost $18,000 to $22,000 and is in the 2016- 2017 budget. The hope is to use the week of Feb. 6-10, 2017 for the abatement work, during which time the facility will be closed, Sisneros said. The re-flooring project is tentatively scheduled for April 3-14, 2017. With the ex- ception of the large room where the flooring is being done, the remainder of the facility will be available for use. Asbestos FROM PAGE 1 IWantToBeRecycled.org IT only T A K E S A S P A R K . O N L Y Y O U C A N P R E V E N T W I L D F I R E S . s m o k e y b e a r . c o m Please Crescencia Francisco Garcia said she was in the middle of the grid of stalls along with a few hundred others when the thunder- ous explosions began. She froze, reflexively looked up at the sky and then took off running through the smoke once she realized everyone was doing so. As she ran she saw people with burns and cuts, and lots of blood. "Everything was catch- ing fire. Everything was exploding," Francisco said. "The stones were flying, pieces of brick, everything was flying." Alejandro Gomez, chief prosecutor of the state of Mexico, raised the death toll from nine to 29 in com- ments broadcast on Mexi- can television. At least 70 injuries were reported. Au- thorities have not yet said what caused the explosion. "Mexico is in mourning," Mexico State Gov. Eruviel Avila said in an interview with Foro TV. Sirens wailed and a heavy scent of gunpowder lingered in the air well af- ter the explosion at the mar- ket, where most of the stalls were destroyed. The smok- ing, burned out shells of ve- hicles ringed the perimeter, and first responders and lo- cal residents wearing blue masks over their mouths combed through the ash and debris. Firefighters hosed down still-smolder- ing hotspots. Cesar Ornelas of Atiza- pan de Zaragoza was only 10 minutes into shopping with his son and his father when he heard the first ex- plosions. He tried to run, but something knocked him to the ground from behind. He tried several times to get up, unsuccessfully, and ulti- mately his 15-year-old son Francisco had to drag him out. "We didn't look back," said Ornelas, who suffered light burns and a large bruise over his left kidney. His white tank top had a fist-size burn on the chest. "We heard how the explo- sion was kind of going off bit by bit." Nearly four hours later, he and Francisco limped gingerly out of the market area. Francisco said para- medics told him his leg was likely fractured by fly- ing debris. Ornelas said his 67-year-old father, Ernesto, had run in a different direc- tion and sought refuge in a nearby home. All the fa- ther's clothing was burned, and his face and arm were bloodied. An ambulance had spirited him to a hospi- tal, but Ornelas wasn't sure where it was or how serious his injuries were. The Mexican Red Cross said it sent 10 ambulances with 50 paramedics to the scene. "My condolences to the families of those who lost their lives in this accident and my wishes for a quick recovery for the injured," President Enrique Pena Ni- eto said via Twitter. National Civil Protection Coordinator Luis Felipe Pu- ente told Milenio television that some nearby homes were also damaged. The scene remained dangerous and he asked people not to come within 3 miles (5 kilo- meters) to avoid hampering the emergency response. A similar fire engulfed the San Pablito Market in 2005, touching off a chain of explosions that leveled hundreds of stalls just ahead of Mexico's Indepen- dence Day. A year later a similar incident at the same market also destroyed hun- dreds of stands. Many in Mexico tradi- tionally celebrate Christ- mas, New Year's and other holidays by setting off noisy firecrackers and rockets. Associated Press writer Christopher Sherman re- ported from Tultepec, Mex- ico, and Peter Orsi reported from Mexico City. Fireworks FROM PAGE 1 JOSE LUIS TOLENTINO This image made from video shows an explosion ripping through the San Pablito fireworks' market in Tultepec, Mexico, Tuesday. Sirens wailed and a heavy scent of gunpowder lingered in the air a er the a ernoon blast at the market, where most of the fireworks stalls were completely leveled. According to the Mexico state prosecutor there are at least 29 dead. EDUARDO VERDUGO — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Firefighters and rescue workers comb through ashes and rubble at the open-air San Pablito fireworks market, in Tultepec, outskirts of Mexico City, Mexico, Tuesday. "We didn't look back. We heard how the explosion was kind of going off bit by bit." — Cesar Ornelas of Atizapan de Zaragoza DanielC.Padilla May 13, 1950 ~ December 15, 2016 After a lengthy battle Dan succomed to cancer at home with family by his side. Born in Woodland, CA, he was preceded in death by his father, Daniel C. Padilla, Sr. He is survived by his wife, Carry Padilla, Red Bluff; daughter, Christy Padilla-Schumacher, Redding; sons, Craig Padilla, Redding, Paul (Jen) Padilla, Sacramento;, brother, Michael (Brenda) Padilla, Davis; Margaret Brown, mother, Wood- land; Hank & Virginia Stevens, father & mother-in-law, Red Bluff; grandkids: Jake, Owen & Joey Onopa, Melodee & Harmonee Padilla, Redding and numerous nephews, nieces, aunts, uncles and cousins. Much appreciation and gratitude goes to hospice and their help to the family, specifically nurse Mercedes and Chaplin Ryan. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the Red Bluff Elks Building Fund. Celebration of life memorial service will be at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge in January 14, 2017 at 1pm LONNIE EARL HEADRICK 11/2/1927~12/3/2016 Lonnie Headrick passed away on December 3, 2016, in Lincoln City, Oregon. Lonnie was born in 1927 in Sultan, WA. To Bertha & Earl Headrick. In 1937 the family moved to Taft, Oregon where he grew up and graduated from Taft High School. He then attended 1 year at Oregon State College. He married Goldie Ross in 1948 in Oceanlake, Oregon. They moved to Northern California where he was part owners of a logging company. He spent the next 15 years in Eureka, California. He & his wife had 3 children, Cher- yl, Doug & Jeff. At 6ft 7 inches tall, he played in town teams in basketball, and games at Humbodlt State College which included games against the Harlem Globetrotters. While a young man he joined the Elks Club in Eureka, CA and became a life member of the Elks. In the 60's he went into the family bowling business in Sebastopol, CA, became very active in bowling and went on to bowling instructor school in Los Angeles, CA. In the 70's the family moved to Red Bluff, CA. Where his children grew up and attended schools. He returned to logging, the work he loved. He enjoyed the mountains, fishing and being outdoors. Upon retirement Lonnie & Goldie returned to Lincoln City, OR. He lost his beloved Goldie in 2009. Lonnie be- came a fixture around Lincoln City. He participated in talks at the museum and other locations on logging and the history of Lincoln City. Lonnie's stories were the "Tall Tales", a series in the NewsGuard newspaper. His laugh- ter always could be heard by all. He is survived by his daughter Cheryl, and son-in-law Alan Riddle of Union, WA, his son Jeff and wife Tina of Las Vegas, Nevada, grandchildren, Lisa, Keith, Christian, Spencer, Hollie & Sam, several great grandchildren & great grandchildren, numerous nieces and nephews & sister-in-law Nita Sweeney. He was proceeded in death by his wife Goldie, his son Doug, his parents Bertha & Earl Headrick, his brother Les and sister Phyllis. Lonnie would want to be remembered for his laughter and the joy he got out of life. His greatest advice was "find one thing to laugh and smile about everyday, and your trou- bles won't seem so bad". A Celebration of Life will be held this summer in Lincoln City. In lieu of flowers any contributions can be made to North Lincoln County Historical Museum-4907 SW Hwy 101, Lincoln City, Oregon 97367-1414. Obituaries GreenWasteofTehama Holiday Tree Collection December26 th through January 13 th Holiday trees may be dropped off at dumpsters at the following locations: 1.CedarSt./JacksonSt. 2. Kimball Rd, by the city yard 3. Tehama County Fairgrounds 4. Lake California POA No ornaments, stands, tinsel or flocked trees will be collected. For more information please contact our Customer Service Department at 530-528-8500 or 800-443-6924 FACTORYMATTRESS OUTLET 3650 Main St. in Cottonwood 347-3646 Open7Days(since1920) • FREE Delivery • FREETake-Out SAVE FROM $ 100 $ 250 OFF With This Coupon TO QUALITY 2-SIDED FLIPPABLE MATTRESSES 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 ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE Twoladiespassedawaythislastweek…but they may have had little in common. Elizabeth Ann Ewald Dillabo, 90, and Delores Rodriques Van Veghel, also 90. Both were very popular resi- dents of Tehama County and led full and interesting lives. Liz Dillabo's obituary noted she graduated from Red Bluff High and Butte College, enabling her to ful�ill her life's ambition helping others as a home health nurse. In talking to her many friends, which were legion, they emphasized what a remarkable person she was and such fun to be around. However, I recall her from the old days of World War II…and that she was quite familiar with the Blue Ribbon Café and Night Club on Main Street near Pine. My memory becomes more fallible with each passing year, but when there was a shortage of musicians during WWII, I was able to get permission from the Board of Equaliza- tion at 14 (providing I did not imbibe) to play drums in the night club in the rear. Skipping forward 50 years, in recent years, I would occasionally receive calls from Liz which would begin, for example, with "Bobby…do you remember the names of the piano players in the old Blue Ribbon? I would then rattle off names such as Ronnie Peters, Carl Coleman or Glen Perrine. She would digest my response and sometimes correct me with "I think it was 'Rommie' not 'Ronnie Peters'…and she would usually be right. Our most recent phone conversation had to do with the old Chicken Shack Restaurant across from Bank of Amer- ica…not the one that burnt down a few years ago, but the original one we remember from the old days. She asked for a photo of it which I gladly sent. … Delores Rodriques was of course forever associated with Frankie's Grocery which she operated with her brother for so many years…�irst across from, Lincoln Ele- mentary School, and later down on the corner of Franklin and Walnut. Although the store closed ages ago, we continued to talk over the phone about things I had written in the paper. Whereas she was a staunch Catholic, we were able to negotiate that slippery slope and enjoy our discussions of Notre Dame Football or the various folks that once came and went through the portals of their little store. Do you know what that store had like no other? It featured, as you walked in the front door, a large wooden display case with a glass front and many little drawers full of small exotic candies that hungry school kids with sweet tooths could appreciate! One such I shall never forget, were very small bottles made of wax which contained a sweet liquid of various �lavors. After quickly consuming the contents, you could chew the wax container for hours…or so I recall. … So, two unforgettable ladies, from different walks of life, now gone. It was great knowing them. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A