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Ballard:MichaelJames Ballard, 34, of Red Bluff died Monday, July 11at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, July 14, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Byrne: James Elbert By- rne, 89, of Red Bluff died Friday, July 8at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, July 14, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Chapin: Marcus Marvin Chapin IV, 77, of Red Bluff died Saturday, July 9at Oak River Rehabilitation. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, July 14, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Johnson: Dolores June Johnson, 82, of Red Bluff died Satuday, July 9at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, July 14, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Tatro: Doreen Phyllis Tatro, 94, of Red Bluff died Sun- day, July 10at Brookdale Red Bluff. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt- Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, July 14, 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. Deathnotices "What makes '6T' spe- cial is our advanced, per- sonalized program," Tat- ing said. "We provide a tailored, high focused training regimen to both improve fundamentals in younger kids and develop skills in more mature play- ers striving to reach the collegiate level and above." Tating said he has worked with many tal- ented young people throughout his career. "When Dalton Kelly, a promising young pros- pect in the Seattle Mar- iners' organization, crushed a three-run home- run against the Wiscon- sin Timber Rattlers last month, most fans were awed by the moonshot that blew a one-run game wide open in the ninth in- ning," said Tating, Kelly's former coach at Foothill High School in Palo Cedro. Tating said he saw some- thing different in Kelly — the quiet hands, even stride and smooth path to the ball made the controlled vio- lence of Kelly's swing seem almost effortless. "Danshows thathecares about the future of his play- ers by being willing to sac- rifice any amount of time necessary to make them the best athletes they can be," Kelly said in the press release. "At the same time, he is a role model through hard work, dedication and knowledge of his craft that reflects on his athletes as players and people." For more information on classes and the facility, visit the6thtoolbaseball. com or call 526-1086. Baseball FROM PAGE 1 While Ronnie Lee's life was short, he taught his family and friends a lot of things, among them to be kind, help others along the way, be patient and sprin- kle gratitude everywhere you go, Garton said. "His loss didn't just break our hearts, but it enlarged our hearts," Garton said. While there isn't a day they don't miss him, the loss hastaughtthemtonotwaste a moment, Garton said. The ride, which is put on by Ronnie Lee's family and the Lassen Riders Gold Wing Touring Association, donated $1,000 each to Te- hama County Senior Nu- trition, Antelope Volunteer Fire Company and Corning Volunteer Fire Department. A donation of $250 each was given to the Tehama County Chaplainsprogram,Tehama County Sheriff's Explorer Post and Tehama County Young Marines. A spokeswoman for se- nior nutrition said the funds will help serve Tehama County seniors, especially those who are home bound. Both the Antelope Fire Company and Corning Fire said their donations will go toward the purchase of medical equipment. Dave Kain, incoming unit commander of Tehama County Young Marines, who will be officially taking com- mand following a 10 a.m. Change of Command cere- mony July 23 at the Veterans Memorial Hall, said the do- nation will go toward drug reduction education. Garton also thanked the Tehama District Fair- ground, whose new CEO Mandy Staley was in the au- dience to introduce herself to the board Tuesday, for al- lowing the event the use of their facility. The 2017 ride will be on May 20. Garton finished her pre- sentation by asking those who see someone suffer- ing a seizure, which Ron- nie Lee did, to reach out and touch them because those who suffer from sei- zures will come out of it sooner if they are touched and talked to. To keep up with the latest on the event, visit the Ron- nie Lee King Memorial Run Facebook page. Ride FROM PAGE 1 clear discontent with the two major-party candidates for president. Only 39 per- cent of young people have a favorable opinion of Hill- ary Clinton. Just 19 per- cent think well of Donald Trump. The generation that is the most educated, diverse and indebted in U.S. history is still pining for the can- didate who only this week left the race: Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. "Millennials, unfortu- nately, are subject to an economic and political fu- ture that is not of their own making," said Sarah Swan- beck, executive director of the Center on Governing & Investing in the Future at the Goldman School of Public Policy at the Univer- sity of California, Berkeley. "It's no surprise then that young adults across the country have increasingly turned to 'political outsid- ers' promising to reform the system." GenForward is a survey by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago with the Associated Press- NORC Center for Public Af- fairs Research. The first-of- its-kind poll pays special attention to the voices of young adults of color, high- lighting how race and eth- nicity shape the opinions of a new generation. There's a strong desire among young people of all races and ethnicities for a third-party challenger to Trump and Clinton: 72 per- cent of Latinos and whites, 67 percent of Asian-Ameri- cans and 63 percent of Af- rican-Americans. "The candidates we're left with are very simi- lar," said Alejandro Ochoa, a 21-year-old from Adel- anto, California. "I say that they're similar mainly be- cause they're both rich, and I get the sense that they're going to look out more for the 1 percent and not the rest of us." Only 5 percent of respon- dents said the United States is greater than ever, with an additional 14 percent saying it's as great as it has been in the past. More than half said the country is "falling behind" and a quarter said it's "failing." Young whites expressed the greatest dismay, with 84 percent saying the country is falling behind or failing. About two-thirds of young Latinos, Asian-Americans and African-Americans thought so. Lakevia Davis, a 24-year- old college student in Mont- gomery, Alabama, is among the 23 percent of African- Americans who say the country is failing. Da- vis worries that her older brother or father could be shot and killed by police. She wonders if the U.S. will ever have a president who can address what she sees as inequities and fear seared into the country. "I just feel like a lot of the times we're forced to pick the lesser of two evils rather than the right candidate," said Davis, who supported Sanders. A quarter of young peo- ple overall say the distribu- tion of wealth and money is fair, but while 32 percent of whites said so, only 12 per- cent of African-Americans agreed. About 20 percent of Asian-Americans and Lati- nos said distribution is fair. Overall, 54 percent said that only a few people at the top have a chance to get ahead, while the remainder said that anyone can rise ec- onomically. Those figures were consistent for all races and ethnicities. Matthew Monnot, an as- sistant professor at the Uni- versity of San Francisco School of Management, said wages haven't grown for de- cades and have, in fact, de- creased for lower-paid pro- fessions while increasing dramatically for those at the top. "It's been completely stagnant," Monnot said, "so for the people you're survey- ing, their entire life span has been that of the aver- age worker not having any wage increase." Young adults are espe- cially sour about the two- party political system. More than a third of respondents said the system is seriously broken, with just 9 percent saying it is working well. The majority, 54 percent, said the system has real problems but can be fixed. Natalie Woodford, a white 25-year-old doctoral candidate in nutrition and exercise at Virginia Tech, counts herself in that group. She imagines a country that isn't so consumption-ori- ented, a place where peo- ple don't have to pay more to eat healthfully and don't feel that a fat salary equals success. "There's bound to be peo- ple out there who are hav- ing similar thoughts and at the end of the day want to do what's right," she said. The poll of 1,965 adults 18-30 was conducted June 14-27 using a sample drawn from the probability-based GenForward panel, which is designed to be representa- tive of the U.S. young adult population. The margin of sampling error for all re- spondents is plus or minus 3.8 percentage points. The survey was paid for by the Black Youth Project at the University of Chicago using grants from the John D. and Catherine T. MacAr- thur Foundation and the Ford Foundation. Respondents were first selected randomly using ad- dress-based sampling meth- ods, and later interviewed online or by phone. Online: GenForward polls: http:// www.genforwardsurvey. com/ Black Youth Project: http://blackyouthproject. com/ AP-NORC: http://www. apnorc.org/ Follow Janie Har and Emily Swanson on Twitter at: http://twitter.com/by- janiehar and http://twitter. com/ELSwan Youth FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB - DAILY NEWS Ronnie Lee King's mother Shelley McCullough receives a hug from a member of the Corning Volunteer Fire Department in thanks for a donation at Tuesday's Tehama County Board of Supervisors meeting. By Beatriz Costa-Lima and Mary Hudetz The Associated Press PHOENIX The "Pokemon Go" craze across the U.S. has people wandering into yards, driveways, ceme- teries and even an off-lim- its police parking lot in search of cartoon mon- sters, prompting warnings that trespassers could get arrested or worse, if they cross paths with an armed property owner. Since the release of the smartphone game last week, police have gotten a flurry of calls from res- idents about possible bur- glars or other strangers prowling the neighbor- hood. So far, few tickets have been issued, and there have been no reports of arrests or assaults on trespassers playing the game, whose ob- ject is use the phone's GPS technology to find and cap- ture animated creatures in real-world places. "Be careful where you chase these Pokemon — or whatever it is you chase — because we have seen is- sues in other places with people going onto private property where a property owner didn't want them on there," said Assistant Po- lice Chief Jim McLean in Pflugerville, Texas. Some players have ex- pressed worries on social media that the game could result in a fearful prop- erty owner pulling a gun — a scenario that could fall into a legal gray zone in the nearly two dozen states with "stand your ground" laws that allow people wide latitude to use deadly force when they believe they are in danger. McLean's department posted a Facebook warning Monday after officers spot- ted a man playing the game in a section of a police park- ing lot where the public isn't allowed. The player had to pass keep-out signs and go over a fence or under a gate to reach the area. "I'm not sure how he got back there, but it was clear what he was doing," McLean said. "He was play- ing a Pokemon game with his phone up in the air." In Utah, Ethan Goodwin, 17, of Tremonton, was given a trespassing ticket that he worries could cost him up to $200 after he and a cou- ple of friends went on an early morning Pokemon chase at an abandoned warehouse. He managed to catch three creatures. "I wouldn't say it was worth it, but I would say I'm glad I have the Pokemon I have now," he joked. He added: "It's a dumb game, really, really stupid." Every time the app is opened, a warning from game maker Niantic pops up, telling players to be aware of their surround- ings. Players must also agree to fine print saying they cannot enter private property without permis- sion. There's also a disclaimer that says Niantic is not lia- ble for any property dam- age, injuries or deaths that result while playing. But those warnings don't seem to be getting through. In Phoenix, police have started posting humorous and colorful warnings on social media, saying chas- ing the orange dragon Charizard is not a valid rea- son to set foot on someone else's property. And neither is chasing the cat-like Mewtwo, ac- cording to Boise, Idaho, police. They posted a Face- book message saying offi- cers responded to several calls about players tres- passing on private prop- erty and illegally trekking across parks after dark. Gamers are also being warned to watch for traf- fic while playing and not to drive while on the app. NATIONAL CRAZE Pokemon players are trespassing RUSSELL CONTRERAS — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Damien Hyatt, 23, le , and his brother, Eron Hyatt, 21, right, walk through an office park in Albuquerque in 93-degree heat on Tuesday while playing "Pokemon Go." "We provide a tailored, high focused training regimen to both improve fundamentals in younger kids and develop skills in more mature players striving to reach the collegiate level and above." — Dan Tating, owner and lead instructor MARCUSMARVIN"MICKEY"CHAPINIV April 16, 1939 ~ July 9, 2016 Mickey passed away with his family at his side on July 9, 2016 from congestive heart failure and other medical is- sues. Mickey was born on April 16, 1939 in Red Bluff, Califor- nia to Marcus Marvin Chapin III and Maude Alice "Peggy" Fitzgerald. He attended local schools and graduated from Red Bluff High School in 1957. He was a three sport ath- lete. His two favorite sports were basketball and baseball. After high school he attended Monterey Peninsula Junior College where he also played basketball and baseball. After college, Mickey enlisted in the military, serving in the US Army from 1961-1965. While in the Army he went to Army Security Agency School in Boston, MA. After- wards, he was stationed at Fort Bragg, NC, Homestead, FL and Petaluma, CA. While stationed in Florida, his duties were to intercept codes between Russia and Cuba during the Cuban Missile Crisis. These codes were being carried by Russian trawlers that were carrying missiles to Cuba. Once his duties were completed, he moved back to Red Bluff. He worked at Diamond International and Rainbo Bread Co. as a route salesman. He then earned his real estate license in 1975 and later became a broker. He had many hobbies. They included fishing, hunting, bowling, shooting pool, snow skiing, water skiing, bas- ketball, softball and especially golf. Golf was his obses- sion. He is survived by his daughter, Cathy Chapin of Sacra- mento. He is also survived by his son, Chris and wife Mi- chelle of Red Bluff, as well as his granddaughter Cassie of Portland, OR and grandson Jordan of Chico. A Celebration of Life will be held at Wilcox Golf Course on July 30, 2016 from 1:00 to 5:00 pm. No burial service will be held. His remains will be delivered to the VA Cemetery in Igo at a later date where he will be interred with his parents. In lieu of flowers, a remembrance in Mickey's name may be made to Wounded Warrior Project, PO Box 758517 Topeka, KS 66675. 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