Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/323127
MaiChaoLor:49,Sacra- mento was arrested Friday at North Main Street and State Route 36W for felony possession of marijuana for sale and selling marijuana. Bail was $60,000. Roger Lee Massie: 43, Red Bluff was arrested Saturday at CVS on out- standing charges of felony possession of a controlled substance, possession of cannabis concentrates, possession of a narcotic and misdemeanor failure to appear. Jerold Lee Miles: 56, Red- ding was arrested Sunday for felony possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanor paraphernalia. Bail was $18,000. Tiana Linnea Moreno- Jimenez: 38, Red Bluff was arrested Friday on Antelope Boulevard on outstanding charges of felony pos- session of a controlled substance, possession of cannabis concentrates, pos- session of metal knuckles and misdemeanor failure to appear. Ivan Pureco: 18, Corning was arrested Saturday at Solano Street and Toomes Avenue for felony pos- session of a narcotic and misdemeanor possession of cannabis concentrates. Bail was $18,000. Aaron Jeremy Snell: 25, Roseburg, Ore. was ar- rested Sunday at Bowman and Broadhurst for felony receiving known stolen property and misdemeanors of obstruction, giving false identification to a peace of- ficer and fighting in a public place. Bail was $22,000. Stephen William Vanem- menis: 25, Corning was arrested Thursday at East and Solano streets as part of Post Release Community Supervision. D A Vang: 53, Sacramento was arrested Friday at North Main Street and State Route 36W for felony possession of marijuana for sale and selling marijuana. Bail was $60,000. Megan Ann Warman: 24, Red Bluff was arrested Saturday on the 22000 block of Oklahoma Avenue for felony corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant and misdemeanor obstruction. Bail was $53,000. Animals Caged bird seen: A woman on the 22000block of Bosque Avenue reported finding a parrot in the tree in front of her house. The par- rot's owners were located prior to deputies arriving. Dogs versus poultry: A woman on the 22000block of Moran Road reported ongoing problems with two dogs killing her chickens and other birds. Burglary 20000block Highland Court: A burglary was reported Friday a ernoon. Firearms, jewelry and cash were taken. 8000block San Benito Avenue: A shed building was broken into. The 23000block Hamilton Avenue: Around 40gallons of gasoline were taken from a fuel tank Thursday night. Rolling Hills Casino: A radio was reported stolen Saturday night. Vandalism 19000block Luna Rosa Lane: Juveniles in the area Friday night reportedly dam- aged several mailboxes. Lindauer Road at Belle Mill: Mailboxes in the area were reportedly vandalized. Balis Bell Road at Entry Drive: A fence was report- edly cut and people were now living on the property growing marijuana. Rancho Tehama El- ementary School: Three windows were reported damaged Saturday. Police FROMPAGE3 Grade:StephenGrade,64, of Cottonwood died Satur- day, May 31 at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cre- mation & Burial in Redding. Published Tuesday, June 3, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Steward: Waneta Eve- lyn Steward, 81, of Red Bluff died Friday, May 30 at Emeritus at Lassen House. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Pub- lished Tuesday, June 3, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Deathnoticesmustbepro- vided by mortuaries to the news department, are pub- lished at no charge, and fea- ture only specific basic infor- mation about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified adver- tising department. Paid obit- uaries may be placed by mor- tuaries or by families of the deceased and include on- line publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of con- tent, including photos. DEATH NOTICES boy in the 1950s he remem- bered turning on Antelope Boulevard, before there was an Antelope Boulevard, off Highway 36 and suddenly seeing the State Theatre sign flashing. He said as a boy who lived in the Manton area, "That sign was bigger than life, and absolutely amazing." Joe Vine, president of the theater's board, said, "The State Theatre is back, and we are absolutely here to stay." Vine highlighted other restoration projects the the- ater has explored, such as the update to the theater's interior marquee, and plans to update the theater's con- cession stand and curtains. The blade and marquee restoration project was said to cost about $75,000. The theater last year received a $65,000 grant from the Mc- Connell Fund of the Shasta College Community Foun- dation to aid in the project. The theater's blade and marquee were restored to resemble their original specifications. As Vine counted down from 10 Saturday night to mark both the lighting of the marquee and blade, on- lookers met the bright neon lights with "Oohs" and "Ahhs." Cornelius said the the- ater's supporters are help- ing to restore the theater from what it was in 1946, to what it will be in 2016. "To me," Cornelius said, "the success of this project is not that we have raised $750,000 in three short years, but rather the level and magnitude and uncon- ditional support our efforts have received from virtu- ally every segment of this community. Tonight's event demonstrates that support as well." Lights FROM PAGE 1 through Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The pool ses- sion ends July 18. Accord- ing to the city's website, the pool session usually runs from June through August. McGlynn Pool will be available for private par- ties subject to lifeguard availability, according to the document. The city will continue to seek qualified lifeguards, but notes that the market is shallow and competitive. Pool donations The city of Red Bluff also notes that it expected $7,000 in donations to ben- efit the pool at River Park this fiscal year, but has so far only received $1,200. The City Council on Tuesday will consider ac- cepting a donation offer for the Blues for the Pool non- profit group to purchase 20 lounge chairs. The chairs and associ- ated costs would total about $3,532, which the city would first appropriate to two ac- counts and then be reim- bursed by the non-profit or- ganization. New position Council members will take on a recommendation from Public Works Direc- tor Bruce Henz to approve a new full-time job whose successful candidate would oversee the Community and Senior Center and have re- sponsibilities within the Recreation Department. The Community Center and Recreation Depart- ment Supervisor position would replace the existing Community Center Ad- ministrative Assistant po- sition, and it would cost the city about $10,200 more per year in salary and benefit costs, according to a city document. The new position starts at about $35,383 per year, and Tehama County would pick up some of the cost be- cause job duties related to the Community and Senior Center are included. The City Council meets at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 555 Wash- ington St. Lifeguard FROM PAGE 1 a Wonderful World," before an audience of well-wishers. Student speaker and graduate Steven Agens,who at age 15 walked across the stage in a graduation cere- mony he had set as a goal years earlier, thanked his parents, teachers and Dr. Harold Vietti, who started the school more than 10 years ago. "Early in my career of being a student at eS- cholar Academy, the rule was to complete six lessons per day," Agens said. "And when that rule was changed to a minimum of four, I just kept doing what I've always done." He added, "We shall all, always exceed the minimum requirements to become the human beings we wish to become." Student speakers and graduates Brianna Von Magnus and Alexander Hawkins spoke of perse- verance and urged their fellow graduates to con- tinue their educational ca- reers. "I see so many fresh pages with a potential for an amazing story," Hawkins said. "Don't lose control. It is so easy to lose control of your direction. Success and happiness does not come from putting dreams aside to enjoy your youth, to aim for high wealth, or over- working yourself for a pay- check. Success and happi- ness comes from your drive to take and have initiative over yourself to pursue what you love." The eScholar Academy Class of 2014 includes Rob- ert Adams, Steven Agens, Violette Bryant, Tyler Cox, Desiree Elliott, Mikayla Er- ickson, Miranda Friel, Al- lyssa Fuller, Alexander Hawkins, Andrew Hopper, Joseph Howarth, Candace Householder, Morgan Jen- sen, Benjamin Judson, Wil- liam King IV, Patricia Klap- perich, Geno McCulloh, Pe- ter Menzies Cody Morgan, Jordan Niles, Amanda Par- tain, Robert Peirce, Corey Pfeiler, Cherokee Seher, Jahnae Simpson, Gibran Steen-McNeely, Austin Streetman, Michael Swain, Brianna Von Magnus, Ken- dra Wanker, Summer White and Kyle Winchester. Charles Allen, a member of the school's governance committee, served as the keynote speaker. Graduates FROM PAGE 1 eScholar Academy graduate Corey Pfeiler performs John Lennon's "Imagine" during a graduation ceremony at the State Theatre in Red Bluff on Friday. members, Boy Scouts and others. AB-109 crews also aided in the cleanup effort. "The fact that people in Red Bluff actually care enough to come down here and make it safe for not only kids walking through, but anybody that's at the baseball field or the elemen- tary school," Rix said. "We cleared all the way up to where, even if there's a pred- ator in here walking, there's nowhere for them to hide." Marysa's body was found in the dry forested area in late February 2013. Officials have said she was stran- gled to death. Quentin Ray Bealer has been charged with murder in Marysa's death. Marysa's mother, Dianne Whitmire, spent a portion of Saturday's clean up effort checking people in at a Red Bluff High School parking lot, volunteer Michele Har- baugh said. Harbaugh said Whitmire was grateful, and an "inspi- ration to all of us." The clean up project had volunteers wielding chain- saws, carrying clipped tree limbs and piling up leaves and brush. Volunteers worked Sat- urday and Sunday, and on Monday Red Bluff High School seniors were sched- uled to further clean up ef- forts. Rix said of Cleaner, Greener's three projects it coordinated, the weekend's cleanup behind the high school's baseball field was his favorite. "Cleaner, Greener Red Bluff is a group of individ- uals that got tired of hear- ing people talk about all the things that need to be done to Red Bluff," Rix said, add- ing that the organization was created to get things done. Cleaner, Greener Red Bluff previously held proj- ects and River Park and Dog Island Park. Cleanup FROM PAGE 1 Cleaner, Greener Red Bluff coordinator Sean Rix, right, said about 75volunteers helped clear out the dense vegetation behind Red Bluff High School's baseball field on Saturday. By Donna Gordon Blankinship The Associated Press SEATTLE The Seattle City Council unanimously passed an ordinance Monday that gradually increases the minimum wage in the city to $15, which would make it the highest in the nation. The issue has dominated politics in the liberal munici- pality for months, and a bois- terous crowd of mostly labor activists packed the Coun- cil chambers for the vote. Mayor Ed Murray, who was elected last year, had prom- ised in his campaign to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour. A newly elected social- ist City Council member had pushed the idea as well. "We did it. Workers did this," said Kshama Sawant, the socialist City Council- member "We need to con- tinue to build an even more powerful movement." Council member Tom Rasmussen said "Seattle wants to stop the race to the bottom in wages" and ad- dress the "widening gap be- tween the rich and the poor." The measure, which would take effect on April 1, 2015, includes a phase-in of the wage increase over several years, with a slower process for small businesses. The plan gives businesses with more than 500 em- ployees nationally at least three years to phase in the increase. Those providing health insurance will have four years to complete the move. Smaller organizations will be given seven years. The International Fran- chise Association said it plans to sue to stop the law. WASHINGTON STATE Seattle City Council passes $15 minimum ALBERTT.RANKIN May 9, 1921 - May 29, 2014 Albert passed awav of natural causes at the home of his dearest friend, Maxine Robinson, in Los Molinos, on May 29, 2014 with Maxine, her family and friends by his side. Albert was born in Ellis Kansas to Earl T. Rankin and Isabelle Rankin (Winters). He had two sisters, Mary Mar- garet and Gladys M. Albert's family moved from Kansas to Colorado in a covered wagon while Isabelle was preg- nant with her second child. Albert grew up in the depres- sion on a farm without electricity or running water. Each of the children had horses that they rode to school. His family was hard working and grew much of their own food. Albert's father broke horses and hired out two teams of horses to farmers to help them plant and harvest their crops. Both Earl and Isabelle owned a team of hors- es. At young ages Albert and his sisters worked alongside their mother and father. It wasn't long before Albert start- ed to break and train horses himself. In 1939 Albert mar- ried his childhood sweetheart, Georgina Eckhoff. They moved to California where Albert got a job at Lockeed, they had their first child, Jarald, in 1940, two daughters followed, Jerrilyn and Jerilei. Albert enlisted in the Navy in World War II and was assigned to the Seabees in the Pacific, much of his time was spent in the Philippines. Sharing memories with family, he told of Japanese fighter planes strafing his unit which suffered many casualties. Albert returned from the war and returned to work at Lockeed working on top secret projects for the Depart- ment of Defense including the design and manufacture of early missile systems and various military aircraft. Albert was promoted many times and retired as a project Manag- er in the late 1970's to Los Molinos with his second wife Marie. Albert and Marie loved music, Marie played the Piano and Organ and Albert learned to play the guitar in his 60's. They would play usually at least two times per week at their church, the Mill Creek Baptist Church in Los Molinos and at other functions. Pastor Carl DeBiase also played with Albert for many years. Albert loved life, the outdoors and was an avid fisherman. He could build or fix anything. Marie passed away and later Albert devel- oped a close relationship with Maxine Robinson and her family, they enjoyed about 15 years together before Al- bert's death. Albert loved people and people loved him. He could tell a good story from his life experiences and when he did, all those present listened without blinking an eye. Albert will be sorely missed by his family and friends, but surely not forgotten in their minds and in their hearts. Albert is survived by his daughter Jerrilyn, his sister Gladys Gillihan and grandchildren, great grandchil- dren, nieces and nephews. There will be a graveside serv- ice at the Tehama Cemetery on June 5, 2014 at 10:00 am. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to Albert's Church, the Mill Creek Baptist Church at 25145 Taft St., Los Molinos, CA., 96055. Obituaries TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 2014 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A