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TreyClevelandKing Date of Birth: 05/23/87 Physical Description: 5-8, 145 pounds, brown hair and hazel eyes. Wanted for: Two felony warrants 459 PC Burglary $ No Bail 470(d) PC Forgery $ No Bail Call the T e h a m a County Dis- trict Attor- ney Bureau of Investiga- tion at 530- 529-3590. All call- ers may re- main confidential. PUBLICSAFETY TehamaCounty most wanted: Trey Cleveland King King help California households affected by the statewide drought. Daugherty said the kits also include instructional materials and tips on how to further conserve water. Kits FROM PAGE 1 Childhood, a nationwide initiative launched in May 2006 by the Department of Justice to combat the growing epidemic of child sexual exploitation and abuse. Led by the United States Attorneys' Offices and the Criminal Division's Child Exploitation and Obscenity Section, Proj- ect Safe Childhood mar- shals federal, state, and local resources to locate, apprehend, and prose- cute those who sexually exploit children, and to identify and rescue vic- tims. For more information about Project Safe Child- hood, please visit www. usdoj.gov/psc. Click on the "resources" tab for information about Internet safety education. Guilty FROM PAGE 1 customer service, commu- nity service and a track re- cord of support for the lo- cal business community, last year's winner was Cor- nerstone Community Bank. Hansen opened her office in Red Bluff in 1997 with a passionforprovidinghopeto job seekers and local compa- nies. She managed the busi- ness for 9 years and then be- came the owner in 2006. Express has been a strong, vibrant business as- sisting many in the commu- nity with employment and employee needs. In addition to that, Express can be seen at every work related work- shop, many business net- working events and a spon- sor at many events in Red Bluff and Tehama County. Hansen's leadership has allowed her business to be involved in the community and activities in many ways. As owner, she is a board member and past chair- woman of the chamber, member and current pres- ident of the Red Bluff Ki- wanis Club, board mem- ber and secretary of Te- hama County Employer's Advisory Council, a mem- ber and past board mem- ber of the Society of Human Resources, a charter mem- ber of a local philanthropic group called the Cathe- rine McCauley Circle and she volunteers her time by speaking with job training classes every other week. Hansen allows her Ex- press staff to be very ac- tive in the community and they are seen all over town at business events, cham- ber activities, ambassador functions and other wor- thy events. The Chamber Spirit Award went to Liz Forsberg, owner of Moule's Tehama County Glass in Red Bluff. Presented to an individ- ual who has inspired, mo- tivated and mobilized oth- ers with his or her ideas, character, hard work, lead- ership by example, cooper- ation, follow-through and results, last year's recipient was Kim Berry of the Back to School Project. The Beautification Award was presented to State Farm Insurance agent Sean Rix for organizing the Cleaner, Greener Red Bluff movement. Presented to a Tehama County business that has added to the attraction and curb appeal of its neighbor- hood by enhancing the ap- pearance of its storefront, interior, exterior or signage, last year's recipient was Te- hama Country Visitor Cen- ter of North Valley Services. Since 2012, the organi- zation Cleaner, Greener Red Bluff has tackled many cleaning projects in Red Bluff and Tehama County. From Dog Island Park to the fairgrounds, Main Street, River Park and the wooded area near the high school in June. This organization has worked at ensuring Red Bluff remains a beautiful piece of the North state. Cleaner, Greener Red Bluff volunteers are proud to call Red Bluff home and here to promote and sup- port the growing commu- nity. Their commitment is to create a beautiful, sus- tained Red Bluff for today and for the future. Rix's leadership has helped all the volunteers inspire greater ownership in the community. There were two awards for Director of the Year, going to John Murray and Cody Houghton Marshall. Murray, an attorney at Liberty Law, has played an integral part on cham- ber's board for three years. He has worked very closely with the executive commit- tee on policies, procedures and direction for growing the chamber. Murray is active in the community through Red Bluff Kiwanis and various organizations and has as- sisted in a number of cham- ber events this past year. Marshall has assisted with Good Morning, Red Bluff, ribbon cutting cere- monies, farmers markets, the Crawdad Festival, Cow- boy Coffee and Cowboy Mixer, parades and other chamber events. Marshall is also the chairman of the Business of the Month committee and has worked very hard this year on chamber events and Red Bluff Kiwanis ac- tivities. A new award was pre- sented Wednesday for Am- bassador of the Year, going to Amanda Jenkins. Two-and-a-half years ago, then-Chairman Greg Steven led in an initiative to start a new program for the chamber called the Am- bassador program, through which member employ- ees would focus on visiting other chamber members to assist them in any way as well as attend many events to help where needed. Director Chris Goddard set up the program and got it moving forward. He handed off to Cheryl Weib- ling, who moved it forward even more. This last year that baton was given to Jen- kins from Express Employ Professionals. Jenkins grew up in the north state and started working with Express a lit- tle over a year ago. She's a staffing consultant with a strong desire to help every- one she possibly can and she's helped hundreds of people find jobs this past year. Jenkins is a Notary Pub- lic and has her bachelor's degree in marketing. She has attended practically every event and this group has become a vital area of strength and growth for the chamber. Award FROM PAGE 1 TheAssociatedPress PLACERVILLE A massive blaze in California that threatens thousands of homes has become the sec- ond-most expensive blaze to fight in the state this year, officials said Wednesday. The King Fire east of Sac- ramento has cost more than $53 million since it began nearly two weeks ago, Cal- ifornia Department of For- estry and Fire Protection spokesman Daniel Berlant said. That figure ranks behind the $86 million that has been spent to tame a still- burning fire in Klamath Na- tional Forest along the Cali- fornia-Oregon border. However, those figures are nowhere near the more than $127 million spent to stop the Rim Fire last year in Yosemite National Park, Berlant said. More than 7,600 fire- fighters are currently bat- tling the King Fire that has burned 145 square miles and stretched into Nevada. Flames have destroyed 12 homes, and another 21,000 structures — half of them homes — were threatened. The fire is nearly 40 per- cent contained. "It takes a lot of resources to fight a fire of this mag- nitude," Berlant said. "Pro- tecting those people and their property is a huge pri- ority for us. So, until we get a good amount of contain- ment, we will have enough crews assigned until we can stop this blaze." Last week, Gov. Jerry Brown declared a state of emergency involving the fire, a move that freed up funds and federal grants. Firefighters from as far as away as Alaska and Florida have worked alongside Cal- ifornia counterparts to es- tablish and strengthen con- tainment lines. Most crews from out of state stay up to two weeks, while crews from across California stay as long as three weeks. "This continues to be the highest priority fire in the nation and that necessi- tated the need for reinforce- ment," state Battalion Chief Scott McLean said. "It is not stretching us thin. We have a lot of resources to draw from throughout the state and across the country if needed." The King Fire is one of nearly 5,000 wildfires in California this year, a 26 percent increase compared to an average year of about 3,900, Berlant said. One firefighter was hit by a tree limb Wednesday and taken by helicopter to a hospital where he will most likely be kept overnight for observation, Berlant said. Wind gusts up to 40 mph and low humidity were ex- pected in the fire zone Wednesday that could last well into Thursday, de- spite a chance of rain and cooler temperatures, said Eric Kurth, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service. Similar winds doubled the size of the fire a week ago. About 2,700 people re- main under evacuation or- ders. $53 MILLION Fi gh t ag ai ns t fir e is 2 nd m os t co st ly GREG BARNETT/RECORD SEARCHLIGHT Seven-year-old Arely Yerena plays while Cal Fire firefighters Cole Roberts, from le , Luke Woodward, engineer Aaron Gaeddert and firefighter Mike Raffaini si through he ashes at her family's house lost during the Boles Fire on Monday in Weed. Bolton: James Ronald Bolton, 78, of Red Bluff died Tuesday, Sept. 23 at Vibra Hospital of North- ern California in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Neptune So- ciety of Northern California in Chico. Published Thurs- day, Sept. 25, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Campbell: Marian Camp- bell, 87, of Los Molinos died Saturday, Sept. 20 in Chico. Arrangements are under the direction of Afforda- ble Mortuary. Published Thursday, Sept. 25, 2014 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Death notices must be pro- vided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obitu- aries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituar- ies may be placed by mor- tuaries 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 mul- tiple days and offer wide latitude of content, includ- ing photos. DEATH NOTICES By Lisa Leff The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO A national marijuana advocacy group took steps Wednesday to be- gin raising money for a cam- paign to legalize recreational pot use in California in 2016, a move with potential to add a dose of extra excitement to thepresidentialelectionyear. TheMarijuanaPolicyProj- ect filed paperwork with the California secretary of state's officeregisteringacampaign committee to start accepting and spending contributions for a pot legalization initia- tive on the November 2016 state ballot, the group said. The measure would be similar to those passed in 2012 by voters in Colorado and Washington, the first U.S. states to legalize com- mercial sales of marijuana to all adults over 21. California, long the na- tional leader in illegal mar- ijuana production and home to a thriving, largely unreg- ulatedmedicalmarijuanain- dustry, is one of the 21 other states that currently allow marijuana use only for med- ical reasons. The drug re- mains illegal under federal law. "Marijuana prohibition has had an enormously det- rimental impact on Califor- niacommunities.It'sbeenin- effective, wasteful and coun- terproductive. It's time for a more responsible approach," Marijuana Policy Project Ex- ecutiveDirectorRob Kampia said. "Regulating and taxing marijuana similarly to alco- hol just makes sense." The Washington, D.C.- based group also has es- tablished campaign com- mittees to back legalization measures in Arizona, Massa- chusetts and Nevada in 2016. Voters in Oregon, Alaska and the District of Colum- bia will weigh in on mar- ijuana legalization in No- vember. MARIJUANA Group aims to legalize pot in California ROBBCHARLESLUTTS January 29, 1954 ~ September 10, 2014 Robb was born at Fort Ord, CA to Charles and Norma Lutts. He lived in Paso Robles and later moved to Whitter, where he attended school. He was a brick and stone layer, which he learned from his dad, and worked with him for many years in Santa Paula. He moved to Crescent City and then to Red Bluff in early the nineties. There are many beautiful hearths in Red Bluff that he built. He was a self taught fixer and could fix anything, and make it work. He was always willing to help friends, neighbors and family. He loved music, movies and espe- cially books, his family and friends. He is survived by his mother Norman Duncan (Red Bluff), sisters Cinda Lutts (Larry Santaga) of Los Gatos, Laura Caughey (Red Bluff), Kim Carlson (Reno), neices: Lechelle, Lacey, Nanmarie and Allene and great nieces and nephews. He will be greatly missed. All are welcome to a celebration of life, BBQ and pot- luck at Forward Park, October 4 at 3:00pm DR. WILLIAM L. WEIRICH May 5, 1924 ~ September 18, 2014 Dr. William L. Weirich died on September 18th, 2014 in Napa California. Bill was born in Napa on May 5th 1924, the son of Leonard Weirich and Ruth Murphy Weirich. He was raised by his beloved maternal grandparents, John Murphy and Lillian Greenwell Murphy. Bill Weirich was educated in the Vallejo School system and was active in sports. He was a member of the championship varsity football and basketball teams at Vallejo High School. There Bill was student body president in the Fall of 1941 and graduated in 1942. He was an officer in the United States Naval Reserve and served aboard the USS Harman, DE678, in the Pacific Theater during World War II. Bill attended the University of California at Berkeley and graduated with a BA in American History in June 1947. He received his Medical Doctorate from the University of California at San Francisco School of Medicine in 1951 where he was elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha Nation- al Medical Honorary Society. He received his subsequent surgical training at UCSF and was chief resident in surgery 1957-1958. During his residency training he met Jean Louise Allred, a medical illustrator, and they were married in June 1955. In 1956 with their first born son, Murphy, they moved to Minneapolis, MN, where Bill was a Nation- al Heart Fellow in cardiac surgery. While at this institu- tion Bill played a key role in the development of the modern pacemaker. Subsequently he was selected by the John and Mary R. Markle Foundation as the Markle Schol- ar in Medical Science in 1958. Bill subsequently joined the faculty of the UCSF School of Medicine as an Assistant Professor working at the Cardiovascular Research Institute where he taught and performed research. During his sur- gical career Bill was Board Certified in both Thoracic and General Surgery as well as a Fellow in the American Col- lege of Surgeons where he was on the Board of Gover- nors. Bill left academic medicine in 1961 for private practice in Northern California establishing offices in Red Bluff and Redding. He was a Rotarian in both locales. In 1966 he was awarded "Man of the Year" by the Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce. In Redding Bill became Chief of Surgery at Mercy Medical Center. In 1977 he accepted the position of Chairman, Department of Surgery, at the King Faisal Specialist Hospital in Riyadh Saudi Arabia. Here he organized a teaching program in surgery and was eventually appointed Deputy Director of Medical Affairs in 1979. Bill and Jean returned to the United States in 1982 when he left the practice of medicine to work for the Hospital Corporation of America as an advisor. He retired in 1989 and they moved to British Columbia until returning to Napa in 1995. Jean, his devoted wife of 54 years, passed away of complications from Alzheimer's De- mentia in October of 2009. An avid outdoorsman throughout his life, he pursued his loves of hunting and fly fishing until his declining health interfered. Bill lived a full life and will be missed by all those who were touched by him. Bill Weirich is survived by his four sons; William Mur- phy Weirich and daughter-in-law Jane, Dr. Samuel Draper Weirich and daughter-in-law Dr. Jone Sampson, Michael Allred Weirich and Justin Rhea Weirich as well as five granddaughters, Megan Allred Weirich, Nichole Rosa Weirich, Elizabeth Rhea Weirich, Margarethe Jean Weirich and Emma Claire Weirich. He wished to have no memorial service. In lieu of flow- ers, donations to the American Cancer Society are appre- ciated (www.cancer.org). Obituaries THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A