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Thefollowinginforma- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrest TimothyAllenHawkins: ofRedBluffwasar- rested Thursday evening in the 600block of Walton Drive. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of battery of spouse, ex-spouse or date. Bail was $5,000. Break-in Union Street: A break-in with items stolen was re- ported Thursday at Russell and Company. The owner reported that sometime between 5p.m. Wednes- day and 9a.m. Thursday an unknown person entered the business and stole two laptop computers. Officers responded and located finger prints, which were collected. Collision Southbound Interstate 5, north of Sunset Hills: A collision resulting in minor injuries and at least one lane closure was caused by a bicycle fall- ing off of a vehicle. Janet Chandler, 71, of Burney was driving south in the le lane about 5:10p.m. Thursday when a bicycle on her 2006Volkswagen fell off. David Hagerman, 43, of Branson, Mis- souri was driving behind Chandler and slowed for the bicycle when he was rear-ended by a 1999 Ford Mustang driven by a 16-year-old Red Bluff girl. The girl's passenger, Ruth Merkle, 44, of Red Bluff, had minor injuries, but was not transported from the scene. Fire Lake California: A residential structure fire at Stonyford Place, cross of Riverview Drive was reported around Thursday evening. The occupants were home, but no one was injured. The fire, which was caused by heating problems, was contained by 7:24p.m. Stolen Peachtree Lane, cross of Gilmore Ranch Road: A vehicle the was reported about 6:15a.m. Thursday. Suspicious Luther Road: Law enforcement in New Mexico reported Thursday receiving calls from a man who said he was going to jump in front of a train. The calls were traced to an address in the area of Luther Road. Village Drive: A man was reportedly wandering the area of Village Drive about 4a.m. Friday ringing door bells at several residences. Travis Ronald Krellwitz, 43, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked on the charge of public intoxica- tion. Sale Lane: A man re- portedly walked up to a woman and her husband, who were on a balcony at Comfort Inn, and started yelling at and threatening them. Cabernet Court: A man was seen wandering the parking lot of the Caber- net Apartments, carry- ing a laundry basket and checking door handles on vehicles. He was de- scribed as being 5'9" with a shaved head and was wearing a sweatshirt. The s South Main Street: James Swayne Ware, Jr., 30, of Berkeley was ar- rested Thursday evening a er reportedly stealing speakers from Staples and fleeing on foot toward Diamond Avenue before being caught. South Main Street: A se- curity camera was stolen from Domino's Pizza. The business has video foot- age of the the . PoliceLogs Hendrix: Ronnie Allen Hendrix, 59, of Corning died Thursday, Jan. 21, 2016in Red Bluff. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Saturday, Feb. 20, 2016in 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. Death notices The driver of the ve- hicle, later identified as Gregory King, was lo- cated a short distance away from his vehicle and was later flown to Enloe Medical Center in Chico for treatment of in- juries, the Red Bluff Po- lice spokesman said. Al- cohol may have played a part in the crash, which is under investigation, he said. Crash FROM PAGE 1 Abner and Jack's sister, Thelma, won the char- iot race and cowgirl race in 1922. Her nieces, Hazel and Scotty won the cow- girl races in the 1970s. Darrell Conrad, son of Bertha McKenzie Stover, was involved in the Red Bluff Round-Up in the 1920s and was involved with the Red Bluff Bull Sale as well. Darrell had a column in the paper called "With a grain of salt," un- der the pen name "The Big Steer." His daughter, Cheryl, wrote a book, "Too Many Irons In The Fire," all about the family history. All of the McKenzie families have partici- pated in the Round-Up Pa- rade for many years and are very proud to be the Grand Marshals of this year's parade. Horseback riders will be Abner Mckenzie's daugh- ters Hazel Brown and Scotty Ulch and Bert Mck- enzie's wife Pattie McKen- zie. Riding on the float will be Thelma McK- enzie Smith's son and daughter John Ford and Becky White; Jack McK- enzie's daughters Jacque- line Leininger and Jan- ice Hilder; Abner McK- enzie's son and daughters Bert McKenzie, Bobi Metcalf and Gayle Pool; Beryl McKenzie Rucker's son and daughter Walt Rucker and Lynn Fargo; Bertha McKenzie Stover's grandchildren Dean Co- nard, Cheryl Haase and Linda Rosser. Parade FROM PAGE 1 By Steve Peoples and Bill Barrow The Associated Press MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. The Republican battle for South Carolina turned deeply per- sonal on the eve of Satur- day's high-stakes presiden- tial primary, as New York businessmanDonaldTrump eyed a delegate sweep and his Republican rivals fought for a southern surprise. Texas Sen. Ted Cruz, the son of a pastor, evoked "the body of Christ" in his clos- ing message while fending off allegations of campaign misconduct in a state where mostRepublicansidentifyas evangelicalChristians.Atthe sametime,Trumpalliestook subtle shots at Pope Francis for questioning the Republi- can front-runner's devotion to Christian principles. Ohio Gov. John Kasich opened up about the death of his par- ents. And Jeb Bush turned to his mother to help revive his underdog campaign. Friday marked an emo- tionally charged day in the campaign, with 50 dele- gates up for grabs in Satur- day's primary contest. Can- didates were also trying to stoke some badly needed momentumheadingintothe next phase of the campaign: March 1's Super Tuesday. Trump appeared to hold a commanding lead less than 24 hours before vot- ing began in South Caro- lina. With a big win, the bil- lionaire businessman could take home most, if not all, of the state's 50 delegates. Such a victory would mark a particularly painful blow toCruz,whoseconsistentfo- cus on Christian values and southern roots should have given him a distinct advan- tage here. As the undisputed Repub- lican front-runner, Trump wasapopulartargetinthefi- nal-hours'scrambleforvotes. "Trump values are not South Carolina values," the state's senior senator, Lind- sey Graham, charged during a Charleston rally for Bush. Former first lady Barbara Bush offered a positive con- trast with her son's values: "He's steady. He's honest. He is modest. He is kind, and he is good." Trump's campaign con- tinued trying to brush off an extraordinary criticism from Pope Francis the day before. When asked about Trump's call to build a mas- sive wall on the U.S.-Mex- ican border, the leader of the Roman Catholic Church said those who seek to build walls instead of bridges are not Christian. "I say only that this man isnotChristianifhehassaid thingslikethat,"Francissaid aboard the Papal plane. Trump called the Pope's words "disgraceful" on Thursday, but offered a distinctly softer jab as he courted South Carolina vot- ers on Friday. "Yesterday, the Pope was great," Trump told an audi- ence in Myrtle Beach. "They had him convinced that ille- gal immigration was like a wonderful thing. Not won- derful for us. It's wonderful for Mexico." Added Trump supporter, pastor Mark Burns: "We re- spectandhonorthePope.But I don't know ... The walls that are around the Vatican are pretty big walls." Campaigning in the same city, Cruz tried to take ad- vantage of the spiritual spat by highlighting his own reli- gious devotion. "Every minute that you're not on the phone calling friends and loved ones, spendbeseechingGod, pray- ing for this country, that this spirit of revival that is sweeping this country con- tinue and grow, and that we awaken the body of Christ," the Texas senator said. Cruzalsotookaveiledshot at Trump's campaign motto, featuredonhats,T-shirtsand bumper stickers. "It's easy to say, 'Let's Make America Great Again,'" he said. But, heasked,"Doyouunderstand what made America great in the first place?" While Cruz wanted to be on offense, his campaign faced new questions about a website it created this week attacking Rubio's record. The site features a photo of Rubio shaking hands with President Barack Obama. After Rubio's team com- plained,Cruz'scampaignac- knowledged that the photo was manufactured using a computer program. "Every picture in a po- litical campaign is photo- shopped," Cruz spokesman Rick Tyler told FOX News when pressed to explain the tactic. PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN GOP hopefuls get emotional on eve of Saturday's primary JOHN BAZEMORE — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republican presidential candidate, Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., takes the stage for a rally on Friday in Columbia, S.C. The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Students at San Francisco State Uni- versity will have to come back from the future now that hoverboards have been banned from campus due to fire concerns. Administrators informed students by email Monday that the two-wheeled, self- balancing devices are pro- hibited on school grounds and in dormitories, the San Francisco Chronicle re- ported Friday. The boards are popu- lar but have been linked to fire hazards. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission issued a letter Thursday noting 52 reports of fires that users say were caused by hoverboards in 24 states. The government says it will seize or recall any boards that fail to meet federal safety standards. In January, an alert homeowner in Sonoma County saved his house after finding his daugh- ter's hoverboard shooting sparks. Hoverhoards aren't the only transportation device banned on the San Fran- cisco State University cam- pus of nearly 30,000 stu- dents. Bicycles, scooters, roller skates and skate- boards are also prohibited. Yet on Thursday, the newspaper said, dozens of bicyclists and skaters rolled through the main quad. A hoverboard was nowhere in sight. Students expressed mix opinions about the new rule. "They don't say much about the skateboards ev- erywhere, so I don't see the problem with hoverboards," said student Wajma Naik, 20. "It's not like they're rac- ing down anything." Thandiwe Cato, a 21-year- old business student, said she liked the hoverboard ban because it might make it easier for walkers. "I'm not going to say I don't like hoverboards, be- cause I've never tried one," she said. "But anything that gets in my way as I'm walk- ing to class I do not like." The use of hoverboards is legal on California streets and bike lanes. Riders must be over 16, wear a helmet and ride on a road with a speed limit no higher than 35 mph. SAFETY University bans hoverboards on campus CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Pictured, from le , are Bobi Metcalf, Gayle Pool, Hazel Brown, Jacqueline Leininger, Bert McKenzie and Scotty Ulch. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. CAROLANNMICHENERRITCHIE March 5, 1939 ~ February 16, 2016 When Carol Ann Michener was born on March 5, 1939, in San Francisco, California, her father, Kenneth, was 37 and her mother, Viola, was 31. She graduated from Red Bluff Union High School. She was married on December 10, 1960, to Gerald R. Ritchie, in Redding, California. They lived in Livermore, and Brentwood for the majority of their lives. She died on February 16, 2016, in Arizona, at the age of 76. She was preceded in death by her hus- band Jerry and her son Tony. She is survived by her son Randy of Goodyear, Arizona, and her sister Elaine Michener Dittner of Gerber. A memorial service will be held at 2:00 pm, Saturday February 27th, at St John's Epis- copal Church, 2351 Pleasant Grove Blvd, Roseville, CA 95747. More information can be found and condolences can be left at www.thompsonfuneralchapel.com. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A