Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/774672
Boyd:IlaBoyd,95,ofRed Bluff died Tuesday, Jan. 17 in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Brusie Funeral Home. Pub- lished Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2017in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Hulseman: Brian Lairne Hulseman, 81, of Red Bluff died Thursday, Dec. 29, 2016at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2017 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Santino: Victor F. San- tino, 83, of Gerber died Wednesday, Jan. 11at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2017 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 The headline of a wed- ding announcement in Fri- day's edition contained an error. Molly Kathryn Mur- phy, of Red Bluff, and Field- ingFoleyUhland,ofBrowns Valley, will marry in Sep- tember in Nevada City. The Daily News regrets the error. It is the policy of the Daily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you believe a factual error has been made in a news story, call 737- 5042. CORRECTION Murphy-Uhland to wed in September Disneyland, and long a hot- house of conservatism in a blue state, it was the larg- est county in the country to flip. The shift was expected eventually. Orange Coun- ty's citrus groves turned to tract housing decades back to welcome a mostly white influx from Los Angeles and Midwestern states. Today, though, Santa Ana's quinceanera shops reflect a county that is a third La- tino. One in five Orange Countians is Asian. The hopes and anxieties stirred by Trump's inaugu- ration spotlight even more complicated tensions. Most Vietnamese tradi- tionally voted for Republi- cans, viewed as opponents of communism. But many of their adult children, also refugees, see Trump as re- jecting American ideals and people like them. Local Republicans, who once embraced the John Birch Society and recently erected a statue of Ronald Reagan in the park where he launched two White House bids, long espoused a muscular conservatism. Most voted for Trump, but not without soul-searching. At Jimmy Camp's house, a "No Trump" sign made by Camp's son still hangs in the window. Heading out to feed his family's goat and potbellied pig, Camp recalls his start in Republican politics three decades ago — knocking on doors for candidates to earn cash. Camp played guitar in a rock band then and em- braced platforms calling for government to stay out of people's lives. He'd al- ways loved the outdoors in a county that stretches from the ocean to the Santa Ana Mountains. Af- ter meeting county native Richard Nixon, he read up on the disgraced presi- dent's often forgotten char- tering of the Environmen- tal Protection Agency. Camp became one of the state's busiest Republican political consultants. Then, last summer he emailed fel- low Republicans, renounc- ing his party membership because of his disgust with Trump. "If you go through and look at everything Jesus said in the Bible, this guy is opposite of it," says Camp, 52, a pastor's son. Camp, who has friends from Iran and Egypt, cringes at a president who would castigate Muslims as supposedly tied to ter- rorists, though he doubts Trump will fulfill his most extreme rhetoric. "I hope he doesn't drive us off a cliff," Camp says. "I hope that we survive the next four years. I think we will." Others voice confidence in Trump. Gloria Pruyne says her family had reservations about Trump's morality early on. But the conser- vative activist ended up knocking on more than 500 doors to get out the vote. Now Pruyne, 78, says she wants Trump to in- stall a conservative Su- preme Court justice, revoke an Affordable Care Act she blames for a $500 increase in her family's monthly in- surance bill, and back Is- rael. "We're looking forward to a radical change with this president," she says. With the inauguration approaching, Ron Brin- dle has no plans to remove the 5-foot-square portrait of Trump from his oil well fronting a main road in Huntington Beach. Brin- dle bought this land for his tree nursery business more than 40 years ago. Today, it is surrounded by tract homes, many owned by Asian families. "Now I don't have any- thing against any of them, but what happened to the country?" Brindle says. The first thing Trump should do, he says, is close the border so Americans no longer have to foot the bill to care for foreigners. But Brindle also hopes that Trump will reach out to skeptics. Steven Mai is ready to listen. Mai, a 42-year-old registered Republican, re- jected Trump for criticiz- ing the Muslim parents of a slain American soldier. But Trump will be his president, Mai says. Still, if Trump really wants to lead, he should come to places like Orange County, says Mai's wife, Tammy Tran. He could work in a sandwich shop for a few hours, or see what it's like to care for an el- derly person. Maybe then, the couple say, Trump will understand his responsi- bility to the many Amer- icas. "I just hope he's going to be the president that my parents were think- ing," Mai says. "If he can be a good president, then we all benefit." Follow Geller on Twit- ter at https://twitter.com/ AdGeller. Outlook FROM PAGE 1 CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Photo Club member Debbie Carlisi, le , poses with her image "Family" and Art Association member Lisa Thompson with her painting "Flowing Manes." tunities for artists, this new art center can become one of the jewels of our commu- nityanddrawinpeoplefrom out of town as well," Luzzad- der said. A brainstorming meet- ing attended by represen- tatives from the three or- ganizations and facilitated by Arts Council member Chrissy Clapp was held Dec. 5 to share ideas and a vision of what an art center could be. An executive committee wasformedtobeginthepro- cessofplanningfortheMain Event Gallery. The executive committee, led by Bird, includes Bruce Ross, Arts Council member; Bob McConnell, Luzzad- der and Bob Grace, mem- bers of the Tehama County Photo Club; and Sipes, Con- nie Maxey and Bev Smith, of theRedBluffArtAssociation. Winter hours for visiting the Main Event Gallery are 5-8 p.m. Jan. 20, 1-7 p.m. Jan. 21 and 24-28 and 1-7 p.m. Thursdays, Fridays and Sat- urdays in February. Formoreinformation,call 391-3259. Gallery FROM PAGE 1 project with reunion funds or other funding to support the theater and have their class remembered, as the school and class year will be placed on the seats. About 10 different classes have participated. There will be dedicated rows for some sponsors who have helped in pur- chasing some of the 300 seats already purchased in the first two and half months. Bill Cornelius, State The- atre for the Arts board member and new president, said he is pleased with the community response to the campaign. "This is another wonder- ful restoration project the community has got behind," Cornelius said. "I really ap- preciate all the support." Some businesses and corporations have pur- chased $10,000 worth of seats, bringing the total to $150,000 so far. Cornelious said he would love classes from Los Mo- linos High School, Mercy High School or any of the local schools, as well as any fan of the theater, to partic- ipate if they wish to. Those who do participate will be able to choose the seat they would like their name plate on if that seat is available. Use of the seat purchased will not be exclusive to the buyer during State Theatre events. Theater FROM PAGE 1 ILABOYD September 21, 1921 ~ January 17, 2017 A funeral will be held for Ila Boyd, 95 of Red Bluff, on Saturday, January 21 at 1 p.m. at Brusie Funeral Home in Chico. She passed away on Tuesday, January 17, 2017 in Redding. Ila was born on September 22, 1921 to Ira and Lillian Vincent. In 1963 she married Everett Boyd. Ila enjoyed many years of china painting, playing golf, traveling and spending time with friends. She is survived by her husband Everett of Redding; niece Sherry and three nephews Danny, Nels and Jerry. Burial will take place at Glen Oaks Memorial Park in Chico. ROBERT ANDREW BRANDT June 14, 1938 ~ January 14, 2017 Robert Andrew Brandt passed away January 14, 2017, surrounded by his devoted family in his home in Dairyville. Robert was the oldest child of Thelma and Andrew Brandt, born on June 14, 1938, in Pasadena, California. They soon moved to Dairyville, where they established the family farm. Robert attended Lassen View Elementary School, then graduated from Red Bluff High School in 1956. Growing up on the family farm, Robert found a love for the land and farming that would become his life's work. In 1960, he married the love of his life, Patsy Nelson of Willows, they would share the next 57 years. Robert had four children, three of whom remain on the family ranch today. Robert's belief in hard work has been transferred to his family, who operate the ranch today. Robert was very active in the agricultural business in the area throughout his life. He served on the board of the Los Molinos Mutual Water Company for many years. He was a longtime member of the Sunsweet Growers As- sociation and served on the Sunsweet Dryer Board for several years. In addition, he served on the Farm Services Agency Board for 18 years. Hard work has its rewards, and Robert enjoyed them. On one of the ranches, Robert built a barbecue pit and picnic area alongside a creek, where many enjoyable moments were shared with family and friends, even fami- ly weddings have been held there. He also enjoyed spending time with his family on the family houseboat at Shasta Lake. He enjoyed traveling, to see his daughter when she lived and worked in South Carolina, listening to country music in Branson, Missouri, enjoying plays in Ashland, Oregon, and going to Hawaii one Christmas. He loved rodeos, especially the Red Bluff Roundup, even going to the NFR Events in Las Vegas, Nevada. He loved being surrounded by his family, especially his grandchil- dren. Robert is survived by his wife, Patsy Brandt of Dairyville, his brother Chris (Bonnie) Brandt of Chico, his step sister Susan (Jim) Beardon of Scotia, his sons, Blaine (Darlene) Brandt of Dairyville, James (Kathy) Brandt of Dairyville, and his daughter, Hazel (Randy) Alvey of Dairyville. He is also survived by 9 grandchildren, and 6 great grandchildren. He was predeceased by son, An- drew Christopher Brandt, his parents, Andrew and Thel- ma Brandt, and his brother, Steven Brandt. There will be a memorial service at First Church of God at 11:00 am on Friday, January 20, 2017, followed by a reception at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorial gift contributions can be made to the Dairyville Community Club Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 74, Red Bluff, CA 96080. Obituaries ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE LastSunday, sittinginthesunonour south patio I felt like I had re-entered the land of the living. I had been beset with a throat virus and the ER at St. E's Hospital concurred that many other patients had been put through the same ring- er. I could not recall ever having had experienced such discomfort before. My sleepless nights of coughing had lasted weeks! However, I felt that I had �inally taken a turn for the better , and while dozing in the warmth of the winter sun, I took a solo time- travel back to a day over 70 years ago to the front of our old meat plant 2 miles west of town. It was a Sunday and I was sitting in the front seat of father's new blue Pontiac coupe. WWII was raging and father, being in essential industry, was able to get the last Pontiac off the assembly line in Michigan by having Lorin Boots and Carmen Rutala Sr. alternate driving one of our other company cars back there and return to the plant with father's new beautiful coupe! However, the scene described was marred by the fact that the left front side panel of this brand new coupe was missing...thanks to a rollover by yours truly on 9 mile hill the weekend before. To properly set the scene for this error in judgment on my part, you should know that in the early years of that war, father convinced the Department of Motor Vehi- cles that I should, at 14, be granted a driver's license to drive a pickup with side panels to pick up small livestock around the county, as our regular buyers, the Flournoy brothers, were away at war in the north Atlantic and and in southern Italy. Said license also enabled me to drive with my drums to various dance jobs in Red Bluff and Redding. Once again, a shortage of eligible men on the homefront allowed kids like myself, to �ill a void. We now segue to 9 Mile Hill. I was driving back from a dance job in Redding at 2:30 in the morning, when I fell asleep at the wheel, went up an embankment, rolled over several times, and came to rest right- side- up! A Highway Patrolman witnessed the wreck, had me call my father who called for a tow truck to haul the Pontiac back to the plant. Surprisingly it was still driveable! When he heard my call from the wreck site, father just had one question: "Are you alright?" I was and we did not discuss it again. An ironic twist to this story might be that while es- caping the ravages of WWII as being too young to serve at the time, my life could have ended in a much more ignoble manner on that hill north of town a long time ago...and I would have been denied the marvelous family I have experienced ever since. 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 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2017 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 5 A