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5A 2 Red Bluff men arrested on suspicion of vehicle theft Thursday, April 11, 2013 ��� Daily News Obituaries JULIE STICKELMAN October 26, 1960 - April 2, 2013 God Took Her To His Loving Home God saw her getting tired, a cure was not to be. He wrapped her in his loving arms and whispered ���Come with me���. She suffered much in silence, her spirit did not bend. She faced her pain with courage, until the very end. She tried so hard to stay with us but her fight was not in vain, God took her to his loving home and freed her from the pain. The life of Julie "Layfield" Stickelman will live on forever in the hearts of the ones who knew and loved her. On April 2, 2013 Julie passed away at her home in Richfield, California. Julie was born on October 26, 1960 in Rapid City, South Dakota to John Layfield and Elizabeth Jenesse. Julie was raised with her three brothers and sister; James, Nelson, Johnny, and Diana Layfield. She was a very energetic woman that possessed the energy to uplift any room. Julie had a strong support system, and survived by her family beginning with her loving husband Thomas Stickelman, daughters and son; Shaleen Baudin, Chelsea Bernhard, James Bernhard, grandchildren; Madison Moreno, Amber Moreno, and Josiah Hutchison. Julie���s Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, April 13th, 2013 at 12am. The Celebration will be held at 8175 Marek Rd Los Molinos, CA 96055. LELAND F. TAYLOR May 28, 1915-April 7, 2013 Leland Taylor passed away peacefully in his home on April 7, 2013, of natural causes. Lee was born in Arlington, Oregon and as a teenager, worked on various wheat ranches in the area driving a 10-mule team harvester, in the summers in the 1920���s. His family moved to the Woodland, California area when he was in high school and he graduated from Woodland High. He worked for Standard Oil Company and married Dorothy Elliott from Corning in 1939. Shortly after World War II began, he moved with his wife and daughter to Richmond, California to work in the shipyards. He second daughter was born there in 1945. Shortly before that, he joined the army and was sent to Japan and served there in the Occupation Army until 1946. While in Japan, he helped build the International Airport in Tokyo. After the war, he settled in Corning, and in 1950 he and Dorothy were divorced. He moved to Redding, California and worked the rest of his career for U.S. Plywood in the warehouse/Novoply plant. In 1958 he met and married Helen Rohde, whom he met at Novoply. He loved to travel and he and Helen drove their motor home throughout the United States for several years before her death in 1994 After Helen passed away, he moved to Red Bluff and shared a home with his daughter and son-in-law until his death. He was a devoted San Francisco Giants fan, hardly ever missed a televised game and attended several home games with his Grandson, Milan. He also loved watching the San Francisco 49���ers. In addition to traveling, he loved to hunt and fish. He is survived by his daughters Sharon Russell of Red Bluff and Carole Lucio of Dallas, Texas, grandsons Milan Sikela, Jr. of San Francisco, and Adam Raimer of Madera and granddaughter Shellie Marriott of Sacramento, five great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife and his son-in-law George Russell. In lieu of flowers, as he loved animals, he asked that donations be made to P.E.T.S. (Providing Essentials for Tehama Shelter), P.O. Box 1174, Red Bluff CA 96080. A private family service is planned. ERIC STEVEN BOGNER Eric Steven Bogner was born May 2, 1989 in Red Bluff, Ca. and passed away March 18, 2013 in Temple, TX. He is survived by his parents Steve and Darcell Bogner, brothers, Holden of Red Bluff. Wesley, and his wife Candys Bogner, nephews Brandon and Logan, niece Peyton Bogner all of Connecticut. He was predeceased by Grandparents Fritz and Barbara Bogner and Robert and Darline Abel. Eric attended Antelope Elementary School, Berrendos Middle School and graduated from Red Bluff High School in 2007. He entered the Army in January of 2008. He was assigned to Company E, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment and was deployed to Iraq in May 2011 to November 2011. His awards and decorations include three Army Achievement medals, an Army Good Conduct medal, a National Defense Service medal, a Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary medal, an Iraq Campaign medal with Campaign Star, a Global War on Terrorism Service medal, a Noncommissioned Officers Professional Development ribbon, an Army Service ribbon, a Combat Action badge, the Driver and Mechanic badge with Driver Wheeled Vehicles and The Army Commendation Medal. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and participated in the Boy Scouts Program, he enjoyed hunting, fishing, hiking, and camping. Whether fixing fences, branding cattle, working the JP Ranch Rodeo or mowing someones lawn, Eric was always serving others and that reflected in his military service. Funeral service will be April 13, 2013,11 am at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints at 545 Berrendos Ave. Red Bluff, CA. Death Notices Death notices must be 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. Dale Scott Waddell Dale Scott Waddell died Sunday, April 7, 2013, at his residence in Red Bluff. He was 58. Red Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service is handling the arrangements. Published Thursday, April 11, 2013, in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. The Over 25 years of experience STOVE JUNCTION BBQ PELLETS The North State���s premier supplier of stoves Now in Stock! Popular customer request Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties Tues-Sat 9am-5pm ��� Closed Sun & Mon 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 ��� Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com MediaNews Group Two Red Bluff residents were arrested last Saturday morning on suspicion of vehicle theft as they traveled into Yolo County on Interstate 505. According to the California Highway Patrol, officers arrested Brian E. Brady, 25, and Stanley E. Brady, 46, at 9:24 a.m. near I-505 and Hwy. 16. The CHP reported the pair were traveling south on I-505 in a 2000 Toyota Tundra pulling a flatbed utility trailer with an ATV loaded on it. The CHP officer ran a registration check on the trailer and it came back as having been stolen. An enforcement stop was initiated and Brian Brady, who was driving the Tundra, yielded to the right shoulder. Both Brady's were were taken SHUT The far right of the southbound lane was initially closed and both lanes of I-5 were shut for about 1015 minutes around 3:15 p.m., Continued from page 1A Bushey said. CHP called the Shasta County Squires was arrested and booked Bomb Squad to the scene and the into Tehama County Jail on the devices were expected to be detonated charges of DUI, being under the Wednesday afternoon, Bushey said. influence of a controlled substance, into custody without resisting. A registration check of the ATV also returned stolen. The CHP did not report where the trailer or ATV were stolen from. Both Bradys were booked into the Yolo County Jail. possession of drug paraphernalia and possession and disposal of explosive devices, Bushey said. ��������� Julie Zeeb can be reached at 527-2153, extension 115 or jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com. Follow her on Twitter @DN_Zeeb. FILM Continued from page 1A at one point to join the Union soldiers during the Civil War and that John Brown���s widow and two daughters lived in Red Bluff in a house built using money raised by the governor of California, McCay said. The wife was driven out of town by a Red Bluff woman who was a southern sympathizer after having lived in the town for only four years, she said. The daughters, one of whom has a painting on display at the Kelly-Griggs��� House Museum on Ash Street, remained in town. McCay also likes to tell of a skirmish on Main Street involving a confederate flag in which a young man had been drinking and ended up riding down Main Street on horseback carrying the flag. As he carried the confederate flag down the street someone fired a shot and he fell off the horse. Guests will see much more than just a movie. In addition to a two for one special of $5 to see both movies, there will be photos of Lane Frost, a ticket from the Challenge of the Champions between the two and other displays featuring history. There will also be confederate money on display to represent the south. Pam Britting, Executive Director of the Tehama County Museum, has been working with McCay���s class to set up museum-quality displays. Daily News photo by Julie Zeeb Shasta College Humanities Through Film Class students prepare to put on the seventh annual Heritage Film Festival Friday at the State Theatre in Red Bluff. Pictured from left: Mariah Villanueva, Capt. David Roth, Ashley Ziegler, Master of Ceremonies Phillip Moller, Marina Cleveland, Javier Blanchard, Simone Whatley, Nathan Lindauer and Veronica Lopez. The festival, while a community service project for the class, is a way for her students to give back while learning, she said. ���Years ago, when I was given this class, the Dean told me to think outside the box,��� McCay said. ���It was just a American/European film history class. With my background in theater production, the festival was a natural fit for student service learning. What we have done is grow out of the classroom and into the community. It���s a chance to bring learning about the films into the community while providing a hands on activity for the students.��� A surprising duo has joined her class this year in Steve Mandalfo and his daughter Megan, a former Miss Tehama County, who together designed a graphic for the festival that will now be used not just this year but in future events, she said. ���This show is a community service project, but it also gives them experience in how to run a show or a film festival, work with an audience sell tickets and design posters,��� McCay said. The community support for the event, which McCay hopes will eventually grow into a two- or three-day festival, has been terrific, she said. She is especially thankful for sponsors including Shasta College Education Foundation, Lassen Medical Group, Red Bluff MATH expressions. As in golf, the low score is the winner. Winners this year were Evan Roberts and Adam Continued from page 1A Zufall from Shasta High School. Approximately forty-five stuvery short periods of time to esti- dents and teachers attended the mate the answers to mathematical event hosted by the Shasta College REPORT Continued from page 1A cialists who wrote the report recommended that researchers, the state and industry offer more online resources, grower test plots and communications strategies to let farmers, pest control advisers and farm advisors know how to adopt non-fumigant options. While some growers have switched to using Rotary Sunrise and the Gold Exchange, McCay said. There will also be drawings of prizes donated by local merchants who have ���been just wonderful��� in providing prizes, she said. Tickets are available presale at Crossroads Ranch and Feed, Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce, Tehama County Association of Realtors, at the door or at w w w. s t a t e t h e a t r e r e d bluff.com. In addition to the festival, students will participate in Saturday���s downtown heist during the Chili Cookoff and get to ride in both a stage coach and a hotel coach for the Round-Up Parade on Saturday, April 20. Math Department. Winners received trophies and prizes. The prizes were donated by Texas Instruments and the Shasta College Bookstore. Lunches were provided by the Shasta College Foundation. This is the 24th year the event has been held. chemicals such as chloropicrin and metam sodium as alternatives, much more work remains, the report underscored. ������The USDA, (University of California) and the California strawberry industry have made a con- siderable investment in research on non-fumigant options,������ the report said. ������Although many of these have been evaluated, no single option has emerged as the best replacement for methyl bromide.������ Bill aimed at Scouts��� gay ban passes hurdle SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ��� A bill aimed at pressuring the Boy Scouts of America to lift its ban on gay members by making the organization ineligible for nonprofit tax breaks cleared its first vote on Wednesday in the California Legislature. The Senate Governance and Finance Committee voted 5 to 2 to move the first-of-its-kind bill to the Senate Appropriations Committee for review. The Youth Equality Act, sponsored by Sen. Ricardo Lara, D-Long Beach, would deny tax-exempt status to youth groups that discriminate on the basis of gender identity, race, sexual orientation, nationality, religion or religious affiliation. That means those groups would have to pay corporate taxes on donations, membership dues, camp fees and other sources of income, as well as sales taxes on food, beverages and homemade items sold at fundraisers. Former Boy Scouts of America president Rick Cronk appeared before the committee on Wednesday, telling members that Scouting has had a positive impact on the state and that being taxed on fundraising sales would hurt local troops. The proposal was written with the Boy Scouts and its exclusion of gay members and troop leaders in mind, but its language also would require other youth groups to revisit membership policies for transgender and atheist members. If the Appropriations Committee passes the bill, it Are you on a fixed income? Need to plan your funeal? I can help. 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