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Bayless:DorisMayBayless, 90, of Anderson died Satur- day, June 4at Oak River Re- habilitation. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Tuesday, June 7, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Derrick: Douglas Derrick, 74, of Cottonwood died Wednesday, June 1at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Tuesday, June 7, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Douglas: Robert William Douglas, 46, of Mineral died Friday, June 3at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, June 7, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Ferry: Daniel Ferry, 55, of Corning died Saturday, May 28in Corning. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, June 7, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Leete: Palma Leete, 86, of Cottonwood died Sunday, June 5at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, June 7, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Salazar: Rosenaldo Salazar, 87, of Cottonwood died Thursday, June 2at Shasta Regional Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Pub- lished Tuesday, June 7, 2016 in 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 toofaraway. Several members of law enforcement testified as rebuttal witnesses for the prosecution Monday morn- ing. Investigator Kevin Hale took the stand to answer some follow up questions from Deputy District At- torney Donna Daly. Hale was asked about a painter who had previ- ously testified for the de- fense. Eric Marsh had said he saw Marysa the day she was reported missing, walking with his neighbor in Redding. "He was very evasive," Hale said, when he was asked about Marsh's be- havior when he tried to question him in January. "He wouldn't answer any questions and refused to provide a statement," Hale said. The neighbor Marsh said he saw with Marysa also previously testified for the prosecution. Heather Scott said she did not know Marysa and was not with her Feb. 26, 2013. Deputy Kyle Lovelady took the stand for the prosecution Monday af- ternoon. Daly asked Love- lady about an incident that she said occurred between Bealer and his ex wife Kim in 2012. According to Lovelady, he contacted Quentin Bealer about a domestic dispute during which Kim said he pulled her out of a vehicle. "He said he had no physi- cal contact with her," Love- lady said. "When I asked him if he tried to pull her from the vehicle, he said no." Daly also asked Lovelady about an injury to Tymber Bealer's eyebrow. Tymber is Quentin and Kim's daugh- ter. According to Lovelady, Quentin said he and Tym- ber were wrestling and he flung her off his back too quickly. According to Love- lady, Tymber hit her eye- brow on a wall. Lovelady told the jury that Quentin said, "Hon- estly, I was high and I don't remember the inci- dent." Ricky Nichols, Marysa's biological father, was sup- posed to appear in court Monday at 1:30 p.m. Af- ter he failed to appear, Judge Delbert Oros is- sued a bench warrant for his arrest for non-appear- ance with his bail to be set at $25,000. Nichols is expected to testify Tues- day. Northam said he plans to call the last of his wit- nesses Tuesday morning. Bealer FROM PAGE 1 Dixon said his arm was cut during the attack, ac- cording to the log. At 7:44 p.m. it was con- firmed that there was fa- tality and a coroner was re- quested. A 12-gauge Mossberg shotgun was entered into evidence at the scene, ac- cording to the log. The arresting officer on the case is Tehama County Sheriff's Detective Chad Dada. As of Monday afternoon no further information, in- cluding the victim's name, had been released. Shooting FROM PAGE 1 Findusonline! these wineries from Butte, Tehama and Shasta made an effort to be a part of our celebration," Bianchi said. There were eight winer- ies present Saturday with plans to expand for the 2017 event along with po- tentially moving the date to May for cooler weather. "We're very excited for our first and hopefully annual event," said Bian- chi's daughter Becky Klin- esteker who helps run the business. It brings all the local wineries together and they pair their wines with walnut dishes." Treats mostly included desserts such as walnut chocolate chip, oatmeal and cinnamon walnut cookies; biscotti, brown- ies with walnuts, straw- berry and walnut cham- pagne and honey glazed or cinnamon glazed wal- nuts. Local band Mumblefin- ger provided entertain- ment and drinks and guests were kept cold thanks to Nu-Way Mar- ket, which donated tents and provided ice at cost. "It's a most excellent event," said Lisa Hansen of Red Bluff. "There's walnuts and wine and it supports the Los Molinos Chamber. You just can't lose." Bob Douglas of Tehama Oaks Vineyard and Win- ery in Red Bluff was hope- ful the event would be well- attended, he said. "Predictions for weather kept some away, but this is a great idea," Douglas said of the event. "The Los Mo- linos Chamber has histori- cally been a great supporter of the Tehama County com- munity and I've known the Bianchi family for 30 years. They're great people." Kristy Coffee of Indian Peak Vineyards in Man- ton was also representing Shasta Daisy Vineyard in Manton. "It's a lovely event and lovely venue," Coffee said. "I'm happy to be here. I love supporting the Bian- chi family and it's lovely to support the Northstate wineries. I can't wait for next year." Jenny Jackson-Crespin was on hand to pour for Tuscan Ridge Estate Win- ery, a newer business west of Red Bluff on Ridge Road. She said she was excited to attend the event. Wineries FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Kristy Coffee of Indian Peak Vineyards in Manton pours wine Saturday at the first Walnuts and Wine Festival held at the Bianchi Orchards Gi Shop on State Route 99E in Los Molinos. cipal Charlie) Troughton, (Teacher) Kurt Wilkins and Coach Mike Constanza helped out." Pomp and Circum- stance, played by the Car- dinal Band, preceded the seniors' march from the gym down to the field where seats were full and family and friends stood lining both sides of the seats directly in front of the bleachers where stu- dents sat awaiting their walk across the stage to ac- cept their diplomas. Emily Farias-Polanco, Annabelle Castillo and Danielle Gal- legos sang the national. Senior Class President Kobe Kehoe gave the wel- come address thanking parents, family and loved ones for attending and for their guidance along with that of staff members that helped shape graduates into the successful peo- ple they have become. The unconditional love of the school staff, which the se- niors tested, helped make high school a great experi- ence, he said. "We're the best looking, most successful class and we're only getting started," Kehoe said as he encour- aged the class to remem- ber to always dream big. Fellow senior Thalia Souza was chosen as the Class of 2016 Speaker, fol- lowing Kehoe's welcome speech. Parents, aunts and uncles and guardians had more influence on their se- nior than they could know and "the brilliant minds behind me are the future," she said. "As you venture through twist and turns, find mean- ing, achieve, grow and change, but don't forget the things you learned as cardinals," Souza said. "We are part of the union. We watched the boys of fall, went to soccer games in the rain, went to dances and watched performances. These experiences tied us together and made us car- dinals. Cardinals are fam- ily and just as the cardinals before us we will achieve greatness. It takes hard work, but we prepared on this campus to become crit- ical thinkers, deliberate learners and to be kind." Talking about how shoes become old and worn down, marked with scuffs from various adventures, she challenged the grad- uates to remember that those scuffs such as the ones in life come from ex- perience and the scuffs are reminders of the experi- ences they have had. Like Corning High School left a mark on them, they have left their mark on Corning. "This class is pretty darn great," Souza said. "Con- tinue to strive to be great, get lost for the fun of it and be humble. You only live once. There's no reason not to live it in bliss. Through it all, in the end, we will al- ways bleed red and black." Superintendent John Burch presented academic awards, talking about the $350,000 in scholarships garnered by the seniors along with many honors and awards. He encour- aged students to "confi- dently pursue whatever you dream", he said. A moment of silence was held by Principal Char- lie Troughton for Hannah Pauline Craig, a classmate who died during her junior year of high school at the age of 16 in a Feb. 3, 2015 crash on Columbia Avenue. Troughton thanked parents for allowing the school the opportunity to contribute to the stu- dents' lives, ending with a quote by Charles Kings- ley who once said, "We act as though comfort and lux- ury were the chief require- ments of life, when all that we need to make us happy is something to be enthusi- astic about." "Go out, work hard and pursue that enthusiasm," Troughton said. Graduation FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Senior Class President Kobe Kehoe gives the welcome address Friday at the Corning High School graduation. "We're the best looking, most successful class and we're only getting started." — Senior Class President Kobe Kehoe JOSEPHPAULGOLONKA January 3, 1927 ~ June 2, 2016 Joseph Paul Golonka, age 89,passed away June 2, 2016 surrounded by family at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Red Bluff. Born Jan. 3, 1927 to John and Emily (Furnival) Golonka in Filmore, Ca., he was the second of four children. In the late 1930's the family relocated to the small com- munity of Vina, in Tehama County where they farmed and ranched. Joseph enlisted in the Navy in 1945 and was assigned to the Asiatic Pacific America Theatre, serving on the USS Paricutin and the USS Mender. He participated in Opera- tion Crossroads at Bikini Atoll. Extremely proud of his military service, he shared many memories and stories through the years. Until his final days he always showed support, respect and gratitude for those serving in the military. Upon discharge from the Navy, Joe returned to farming and ranching in Tehama County until becoming a Califor- nia Highway Department Employee in 1954. In July of 1952, Joe married the love of his life, Elaine Kerstiens at Sacred Heart Church in Red Bluff. The cou- ple had four children, all born in Red Bluff. Job opportunities and advancement took the family through several California counties: Tehama, Shasta, Riv- erside, San Diego, Alameda, Fresno, and Lassen. Always an active member of the community, his enthu- siasm was apparent in the many places he lived with years of involvement in PTA, school board, Boy Scouts, Knights of Columbus, Moose Lodge, American Legion, Wool Growers Association and various other volunteer organizations. Typically with a "can do" attitude, he was often the "go to man". Due to health reasons, Joe retired from Cal Trans after 25 years and returned to what was always considered home…Tehama County. Following cardiac surgery and rehabilitation he was able to resume his passion of farm- ing and ranching as a "hobby". Being out in the fields, herding his sheep brought many hours of happiness and time for reflection. Joseph was preceded in death by his parents, his broth- er, John and sister, Mary Maristella. Also going home to the Lord before him was his wife of 61 years, Elaine, daughter, Jennine Allwardt, grandson, Jeremy Golonka and great grandson, Louden Miranda. He is survived by his son, David (Teresa) Golonka, daughters, Annie (Mike) Calista, Mari Jo (Craig) Ellis, son- in-law, Jim Allwardt and his sister, Sister Mary Philomene RSM. His legacy also lives on through his grandchildren, Jene, Megan, Charlie, Josh, Amy, Ashley, Ryan, Cassy, Justin, Matthew, Kristi , April, 16 great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews. A rosary will be recited Wed June 8th at 7 PM at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Memorial Mass will be held Thursday June 9th at 10 AM at Sacred Heart with intern- ment to follow at St. Mary's Cemetery. Obituaries 626Broadway•Chico 342-5642 www.BrusieFH.com (FD371) R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed EVICTIONS Fast, Efficient & Affordable 530.527.2104 756 Rio St, Red Bluff www.atwellpropartners.com TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A