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Farmer:Z.A.Farmer,88, of Red Bluff died Saturday, Jan. 7at St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2017in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Frame: Roger Kent Frame, 80, of Red Bluff died Satur- day, Jan. 7at Enloe Medical Center in Chico. Arrange- ment are under the direc- tion of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2017in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Freire: Leloa M. Freire, 96, of Red Bluff died Thursday, Jan. 5at Red Bluff Health Care. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2017in 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 pionatthisyear'sevents with 72 points. In second place was Jace Krogstag with 59 points. The event featured a wild steer race, mutton busting and a midnight cash drop. Balloons were filled with money and prizes as part of the fes- tivities. The band Lone Star Junction performed live during the dance just be- fore midnight. Rodeo FROM PAGE 1 wind speeds reached 31 mph blowing southeast and 100 percent humidity had been reported. There was almost an inch of rain in a 24-hour period between 4 a.m. Monday and 4 a.m. Tuesday. At least 0.29- inch of rain had fallen in a six-hour period between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Tuesday. Corning had nearly a half an inch of rain in a 24-hour period from 4 p.m. Monday. According to www. ready.gov/floods a flood warning status, which was previously in a flood watch status on Monday, means flooding is either happen- ing or will happen shortly. Some steps to take include moving immediately to higher ground or to stay on high ground, evacuate if directed and avoid walk- ing or driving through flood waters. A flood warning was issued by the National Weather Service at the Sacramento River at the Tehama Bridge as well as the Vina Woodson Bridge at South Avenue. According to the weather service small riv- ers and streams were on the rise Tuesday follow- ing a brief respite over the past 24 hours with widespread small river and stream flooding ex- pected along with urban flooding of poor drainage area. It is important to use caution around standing water. Six inches of water is enough to knock some- one down and two feet of water is enough to sweep a car away, according to Public Works. Sandbags are available for those in need at the Los Molinos yard, 8715 Fox St.; Tehama County Public Works, 9380 San Benito Ave. in Gerber and across from the Corn- ing Volunteer Fire De- partment Fire Hall, 814 Fifth St. There is a lim- ited quantity of sand and sand bags available. Res- idents are encouraged to only take what they need and bring their own shov- els to fill the bags. To report flooding to Tehama County Public Works call 385-1462. Within Red Bluff city limits, sand is available on Kimball Road between the Corporation Yard and the Red Bluff Community Cen- ter near the olive trees. Residents should bring sandbags and a shovel and take only what they need. For more information, call 527-2605 or 527-4300. Storm FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Areas of Dog Island Park remained flooded Tuesday following multiple days of rainfall in Tehama County. RICH PEDRONCELLI – THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gov. Jerry Brown discusses his 2017-18state budget plan he released at a news conference in Sacramento. Due to the rainfall from Tuesday's storm roads near homes on Mayfair Drive near Adobe Road were flooded. Republican on the Senate budget committee. "The governor has, along with the Republicans, opted to hold the line on our spend- ing. We cannot be getting loose with the purse in California." The 78-year-old gover- nor also used his annual budget news conference to harp against the state tax system that he says is overly reliant on the high- est-income earners, lead- ing to inevitable boom- and-bust cycles dominated by the fortunes of Silicon Valley. "This is not just some kind of, you know, quirk, or legacy or 'Brownie- ism,'" he said, noting that there has been reluctance to address the problem. Brown did not depart from his tradition of ad- vising against long-term spending commitments that would have to be cut during the next reces- sion. He pointed to lower- than-expected state reve- nue and uncertainty over Trump's policies as other reasons for caution. His position sets up a potential skirmish with Democratic legislative leaders, who prefer to ex- pand funding for higher education, social services and other state programs. Brown's spending pro- posal remains the same as the current $122.5 bil- lion 2016-17 general fund budget but reflects cuts because inflation gener- ally causes spending to rise each year. The Democratic lead- ers of the Assembly and Senate budget commit- tees, Assemblyman Phil Ting of San Francisco and Sen. Holly Mitchell of Los Angeles, say California should continue spending on important programs rather than act out of fear of uncertain policies from Washington. The nonpartisan legis- lative analyst, Mac Taylor, released his budget fore- cast in November, project- ing the state would have a $2.8 billion surplus after accounting for the higher cost of delivering state ser- vices for another year. Taylor's office says the three biggest sources of state tax revenue were $1.4 billion below projec- tions in the first half of the current fiscal year. Year- end taxes aren't fully ac- counted for and could still rebound. The shortfall, which can be absorbed by budget re- serves and would not re- quire cuts, is due largely to lower-than-expected per- sonal income tax revenue. Budget FROM PAGE 1 Areas off of State Route 36W, or Beegum Road, floods during Tuesday's storm. IWantToBeRecycled.org DANNYALDENBURCH July 5, 1966 ~ January 5, 2017 Danny Alden Burch unexpectedly passed away on Janu- ary 5th at his Red Bluff home. He was born at Mercy Hos- pital in Redding on July 5, 1966. He attended Gerber Ele- mentary School, Red Bluff High School and Shasta Col- lege. His love of graphic arts and woodworking was a passion that he enjoyed and pursued at Shasta College. As a younger active youth, Danny was a member of the El Camino 4-H Club raising and selling pigs. He enjoyed playing baseball as a left fielder for Central Tehama Little League. Danny was an active member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and involved with Knights of Columbus. He looked forward to the time he spent hunting and fish- ing sharing stories with his Dad, Grandpa Early, Uncle Bill, his brother Michael and other relatives. Danny worked for Tehama County Mental Health trans- porting clientele to destinations. After his bout with Lym- phoma was in remission, he returned to work. Danny is predeceased by his sister Kari Burch. He is sur- vived by his parents, David and Helen Burch; sisters; Kelli Burch-Pfeffen, (niece Andrea Hall and her husband Ethan, and nephew Matthew Pfeffen) and Jodi Wilson and her husband Bruce, (niece Samantha Robinson and husband Asa and great nephew Titus, and nephew Greg- ory Wilson); brother Michael Burch and numerous uncles, aunts, and cousins. His untimely death leaves a void in all our hearts as we remember his faithfulness and uncondi- tional love. Visitation on Wednesday, January 11, 5:00pm Rosary, 7:00pm at Hoyt-Cole, Red Bluff. Services at Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Thursday, January 12, 10:00am Obituaries ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE (FrommyISaycolumnofJuly1972) John Hoy recently reached his 80th birthday. He was my father's business partner, never in the lime light but father's close personal friend. His last name suggests he was of oriental extraction but that is not the case. He was tall, tough and a no- nonsense fellow who, long before the term was probably in use, "did not suffer fools gladly". He was an astute businessman who didn't bother with the niceties of life. He invested his money in unimproved land west of town while functioning as our General Manager , and accumulated hundreds if not thou- sands of acres in his lifetime . Father once remarked that John "had the guts to charge what a product was worth". I think the consumer will never understand the com- plexity of the cattle business. Imagine going shopping for a product, picking out just the right weight and grade, just what you wanted...only to get the critter to the plant or feedlot and then discover that it doesn't weigh what you thought it would or is the same quality you paid for! And then once on the kill �loor, the USDA Inspector, your friendly man in white, inspects the carcass….and has in his power to condemn livers because of "�lukes"... or even the whole carcass itself. And if the packer tries to pass on theses hidden costs to the consumer, a consumer advocate will scream like a banshee and your President, practicing political correctness suggests "not eating beef for awhile." But mind you, I'm not complaining. It is a good job and workers are paid top wages. …. CURRENT PASSING PARADE TOPICS: The front page coverage of Tomasina, the dog lady's demise last week, was handled with just the right amount of dignity and consideration...and to think we will not see her on the streets again means we have lost one of our fair city's characters ...and she was probably never the wiser for the alcolade. … Yes, we had high water, but building 60 plus years ago on an Indian Mound once again kept us high and dry. How- ever, there are two types of mounds. One was for burial and one for living. When we selected a mound on our little spread in Antelope, and dug footings, we discovered char- coal pits and hollowed-out stones. During the recent �looding the feral cats survived high in the old barn while their nemesis, but our sweetheart, "All That Jazz" was on his end of the sofa, sound asleep, not realizing what a great protected life he leads. His prede- cessor bow- wows are asleep in their graves down in the grove, which are topped with large head stones with their names carved upon them. Gone, but not forgotten... as is Tomasina in her cemetery plot out west of town. No more downtown barking herald- ing her approach. Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 JoinUsEach Sunday For FOOTBALL!! Openat10a.m. Happy hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FREEbar-b-q Patrick's Pumping SepticPumpingServices Red Bluff, CA Garet Patrick Owner/Operator 530-366-6899 4patricks@att.net Available 24/7 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 2017 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A