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Howard:BillHoward,82,of Red Bluff died Friday, March 31at Red Bluff Health Care. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Tuesday, April 4, 2017in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Hammonds: Barbara Ham- monds, 79, of Red Bluff died Saturday, April 1at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Pub- lished Tuesday, April 4, 2017 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Williamson: James Earnest Williamson, 70, of Red Bluff died Saturday, April 1at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, April 4, 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 Tehama and the Turkey Troy fun run, which will celebrate its second year in November. Saturday's event had 24 teams competing for cash prizes and was more about a fun way to get the club's name out, Jenkins said. "This is our main event to bring awareness of the club," said member Jenna Hendrix. "It's a way to gain members and put out knowledge that we're here. We hope to bring more at- tendance and overall to bring more community events here." Sofia Oropeza is one of the younger members and she says she loves being a part of the club in part be- cause it allowed her to meet people she may not other- wise have. In addition to their own events, club mem- bers will be out helping at local events such as the Red Bluff Round-Up and Round- Up Parade, Oropeza said. The club meets the first and third Wednesdays of the month for now, but the schedule changes in the summer. For more infor- mation, visit the club's Face- book page or write to red- bluff2030@gmail.com. Cornhole FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB - DAILY NEWS Mike Bennett tosses a bean bag in the Red Bluff Active 20-30Club Cornhole Tournament held Saturday at Firehouse Pizza and the Palomino Room. Hank Pritchard and his dog Troy compete in the working stock dog competition. PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Michelle Brown competes in the working cow horse competition with her horse Rocky on Saturday at the annual Tehama County Cattlemen's Spring Field Day held at the Tehama District Fairground. a lunch prepared by Vic Woolery and his crew. The second day of the competition moved from the fairgrounds to the Wil- cox Oaks Golf Club, where a four-man scramble golf tournament took place. Results from the field day and golf tournament will be posted when they are received. For more information on the Tehama County Cat- tlemen's Association, visit http://tehamacountycat- tlemen.org/. Field Day FROM PAGE 1 Savealife.Don'tDriveHoMebuzzeD. BUZZEDDRIVINGISDRUNKDRIVING. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. By Don Thompson The Associated Press SACRAMENTO Califor- nia lawmakers gave ini- tial approval Monday to a measure that prevents law enforcement from co- operating with federal im- migration officials, a mea- sure that proponents said rebukes President Donald Trump for his immigration crackdown. It makes California a statewide sanctuary for many people who are in the country illegally. The state Senate passed the measure on a 27-12 vote, sending it to the state Assembly over the objec- tion of opponents who said it endangers the public by shielding felons from being deported. The bill, SB54, advanced after Senate President Pro Tem Kevin de Leon, a Dem- ocrat from Los Angeles, amended it to let state and local law enforcement no- tify Immigration and Cus- toms Enforcement federal agents before convicted se- rious or violent felons are released from custody. De Leon also stripped the bill of a provision that would have required a two-thirds vote. Pass- ing the measure with a simple majority means it wouldn't take effect until Jan. 1, while the previous version would have taken effect immediately. "We will cooperate with our friends at the federal level with serious and vi- olent felons. But we won't cooperate or lift a finger or spend a single cent when we're talking about sepa- rating children from their mothers, mothers from their children," de Leon said. "That's not who we are as a great state." Trump in January signed an order threaten- ing to withdraw federal grants from jurisdictions that bar officials from com- municating with federal authorities about some- one's immigration status. "By passing this today you'll be kicking the presi- dent right in the groin, and I can imagine he's going to strike back," said Republi- can Sen. Jeff Stone of Tem- ecula. The American Civil Lib- erties Union, the National Day Laborer Organizing Network and other sup- porters said the bill would give California some of the nation's strongest anti-de- portation protections. Lawmakers in the na- tion's most populous state also advanced two other bills that attempt to im- pede the president's immi- gration policies. They sent the Assembly a bill, SB6, that would provide $12 million to pay lawyers for immigrants facing depor- tation, and another mea- sure, SB31, that would bar state officials from shar- ing data if the federal gov- ernment creates a Muslim registry. California is home to an estimated 2.3 million im- migrants who do not have legal authorization. San Francisco, which is among cities with its own sanc- tuary law, is suing over Trump's executive order. The statewide sanctuary bill, SB54, would bar police and sheriffs from arresting or detaining people just for immigration violations un- less a judge issues a war- rant. De Leon's recent amendments also make it easier for local law enforce- ment to hand over crimi- nals to federal immigra- tion officials if they were previously deported for a violent felony. State and local law en- forcement agencies would not be able to help inves- tigate immigration vio- lations or inquire about someone's immigration status. The measure also seeks to limit immigration en- forcement activities in schools, courthouses and other public facilities. "If we don't control our borders, we cease to be a nation," objected Sen. Ted Gaines, a Republican from El Dorado Hills. "We can- not become a beacon of lawlessness." Earlier amendments make it clear that local law enforcement can still participate in task forces with federal immigration agents, so long as the task force's primary purpose is not immigration enforce- ment. Even some Democrats said they are concerned the bill still bars state and local officials from turning over criminals convicted of certain sexual or vio- lent crimes. But they sup- ported the measure as it moved forward. "Overwhelmingly this bill is about people who are just trying to live their lives. People who are liv- ing in fear right now," said Sen. Scott Wiener, a Dem- ocrat from San Francisco. SACRAMENTO State Senate OKs statewide immigrant sanctuary bill AndréeThomasCanova April 13, 1909 ~ March 28, 2017 Andrée Thomas Canova passed away on March 28, 2017, she was 107. She was born April 13, 1909 in Paris, France to Swiss parents. Andrée grew up in the French speaking part of Western Switzerland, emigrating to the U.S. with her mother and younger brother, Arnold at the age of 18. She worked in the food service industry, owning a pas- try shop and managing cafeterias for Government Serv- ices Inc, in the Suburban Washington D.C. area. Her husband, Giosue Canova, passed away in 1966. She is survived by her son Frank Greene, 3 grandsons and 6 great-grandchildren. At her request, no services are planned. Her family wishes to express their gratitude to the per- sonnel at Tehama Estates and Cheryl Jennings and Aman- da Maniord for their kind and compassionate care she re- ceived during her terminal illness. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. JAMES ROBERT "J. R." McCOLLISTER James Robert "J.R." McCollister Jr. passed away March 29th 2017, after a lengthy illness, at home with his family and beloved dogs. Born in Red Bluff graduating Red Bluff High, he then graduated from Humboldt state, with an as- sociate and BS in Forestry and was a California registered professional forester. Retired from California Department of Forestry "CalFire" April 1995. He started as seasonal firefighter 1958, retiring as Unit Chief, Humboldt - Ranger Unit, he over saw the resource protection of over two million acres. Jr and Lynn continued the family tradition, maintained a Cow Café operation on their ranch outside Red Bluff. Predeceased by his father James Robert McCollister Sr. and mother Helen Lorene McCollister, sur- vived by his wife of 45 years Charlette Lynn McCollister children Michael Scott Kinzer "Renae"; Dori "Dave' Haig; Kim Ann Van Meier "Chris"; Debi Magilligan "Mike" ; grandchildren James Houston "Amber"; Kenthen Kinzer; Kendra Houston; Ashley Kinzer; Jennifer Kinzer; and three great grandchildren Jacquelyn and Rory Houston, Steven Kinzer. Memorial to be held May 20th, 2 pm, Elks Lodge, Gil- more Rd. Red Bluff CA. FRAN MARIE PAUL Apri 7, 1940 ~ March 24, 2017 Fran 76, passed away peacefully at her home in Orland CA on Friday, March 24, 2017. Fran was born 4/07/1940 in New Mexico and spent most of her childhood in Taos. She moved to California in 1959 where she started raising her young family. Fran was a very caring, loving, and beautiful lady inside and out, who got most of her joy in helping others. In 1965 Fran began her career in the waitressing indus- try which continued until February 2017. She worked at several area restaurants including Green Barn, Denny's', Pat's Villa, Francisco's, KB's Bar & Grill, Kountry Kitchen, and most recently at the Berry Patch in Orland. She was the "ultimate" waitress because waitressing was more than just a job for Fran. Fran was a people person and was loved by all who met her. She took pride in providing a great experience for all those she served. People would travel from all over the Northern CA area to see Fran at work. She also had a local following of loyal friends who enjoyed Fran's great sense of humor as she could joke around with the best of them. She would frequently run into her customers and although she might not remember their names right away she would often remember them by their orders. In 1974 Fran married Richard "Dick" Paul who provided a wonderful life for her. She was very proud of the blend- ed family they had created together. She will be greatly missed, not only by her immediate family and close friends, but also by the "family" of coworkers she had ev- erywhere she worked. Retirement wasn't an option for Fran (as she loved her career). She especially appreciated Jack Wasenius and the owners of Berry Patch (Mike, Eddie, and Sam Ilian), who treated her with the utmost respect and dignity as she continued "serving" her community into her senior years. She is preceded in death by her beloved husband Ri- chard (Dick) Paul. She is survived by her children: Deborah Bryan, Michael (and Rocky) Keith, Leona Keith, Dale (Liz) Keith; Candice (Bob) Harmon, and Sandy (Dean) Sivertsen. Grandchil- dren: Jedidiah (Stephanie), Briana (John), Sara (Joaquin), Desirae, and Brian, Donna (John), Richard (Faith), Chris (Cassie) and Heidi; and 13 great grandchildren. Cremation arrangements are entrusted to F.D. Sweet & Son Funeral Home (Orland). The family asks that in lieu of flowers a memory be add- ed to Fran's guest book https://www.gofundme.com/fran-berry-patch (leave a donation, leave a memory in the guestbook, subscribe to updates to receive date and time of the memorial). A Cel- ebration of Life Memorial will be held at a future date for family and friends to pay their respects and share their loving memories of Fran. Obituaries ToplaceanobituaryintheRedBluffDailyNews please call (530) 737-5046 We Don'tThink Cremation Should Cost So much. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Monday, April 10, 2017 at 5:00 p.m. is the last day for paying the second installment of real estate taxes without a 10% penalty and $20.00 cost. Payment can be made at 444 Oak Street, Rm D, Red Bluff CA or by mailing to the Tehama County Tax Collector, P O Box 769, Red Bluff CA 96080. Copies of bills, tax information and credit card payment information is available online at www.tehama.us. Our office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. MAIL YOUR PAYMENTS EARLY! PAYMENTS MUST BE POSTMARKED ON OR BEFORE APRIL 10, 2017. All payments postmarked after 5:00 p.m. on April 10, 2017 will be charged a penalty. DANA HOLLMER Tax Collector TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2017 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A