Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/705042
Baie:DouglasBaie,66,of Paynes Creek died Monday, July 11at his residence. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Benefield: Dianne Elizabeth Benefield, 78, of Red Bluff died Sunday, July 17at St. Elizabeth Community Hospi- tal. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Boyd: Lorraine Boyd, 90, of Cottonwood died on Wednesday, June 29at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Brown: Kathryn Brown, 86, of Cottonwood died Saturday, July 16at Oak River Rehab. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Cooper: Susan Cooper, 69, of Cottonwood died Sunday, June 26at Mercy Medical Center Redding. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Garrison: Glenn Lloyd Gar- rison, 38, of Cottonwood died Sunday, July 17at his residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Isadore: Charlotte Marian Isadore, 91, of Red Bluff died Saturday, July 16at Brookdale Assisted Living Red Bluff. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. McClellon: Vandever Calvin McClellon, 72, of Red Bluff died Sunday, July 17at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Morales: Danecia Morales, 73, of Los Molinos said Sun- day, July 10at Brentwood Skilled Nursing & Rehab Center. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Moris: Brenda Jackson-Ede Moris, 62, of Los Molinos died Sunday, July 10at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Scott: Audrey M. Scott, 58, of Red Bluff died Thursday, July 14in Redding. Arrange- ments are under the direc- tion of Allen & Dahl — An- derson. Published Tuesday, July 19, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnotices his duties as a dispatcher, Schlereth serves as a cap- tain on the volunteer fire department, responding to calls as needed. Calkins, or "Department Mother" as Police Chief Jer- emiah Fears has named her, was recognized by Fears for her commitment to the department by al- ways making herself avail- able to assist officers and dispatchers. With Fears' recent pro- motion, he said, he has found Calkins to be an out- standing colleague to work with who always makes sure he is on task. Calkins also serves as the city's ap- pointed treasurer. City Manager Kristina Miller introduced Brimm and said she has really helped her since she has been in Corning as the new city manager. Brimm works well with others, whether compiling payroll or processing accounts re- ceived and payable, is al- ways helpful and displays her commitment to the city, Miller said. Brimm was com- mended for an excellent job working with the budget process for the first time this fiscal year and commitment and dil- igence toward getting the job done correctly and in a timely manner, Miller said. Brimm also is the sole bilingual staff mem- ber who assisted when needed. Grootveld was intro- duced by Public Works director Dawn Grine, who said he has always been committed to the department and can be called at almost anytime to help and then does it right away. Grine consid- ers him the "Captain of Public Works." Grine said Grootveld is a vital community member and a vital element of the successful Public Works crew. He tenaciously tack- les his duties and encour- ages the other workers to give their best effort at all times. Mayor Gary Strack thanked all the employees for their continued dedica- tion and service to the res- idents of Corning. City FROM PAGE 1 HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Pictured from le are Laura Calkins, Corning Police administrative secretary, Marianna Brimm, senior accounting technician, Troy Grootveld, Public Works maintenance worker, and Daymon Schiereth, of Corning Fire Department. be senior at Red Bluff High School, is the daughter or Bert and Anne Owens who is compet- ing for Miss C a l i f o r - nia State. Following graduation, she plans to attend col- lege to ma- jor in In- ternational B u s i n e s s with a mi- nor in Music and French. She has a variety of inter- ests with a passion for community service and a love of music, ac- cording to a press re- lease issued by Youth Fo- cus Inc. She has stud- ied piano since 2002 and voice since 2012, but also enjoys pho- tography and working with horses in addition to per- forming in dramas and musicals. While maintain- ing a GPA that makes her an honors student, she also holds the position of FFA Vice President for her chap- ter and has also been the recipient of the 2013-2014 Dynamic Repertoire Award as well as holding a varsity letter in softball. Owens has a passion for community service and has contributed more than 95 hours of service includ- ing work with the Tehama County Peace Officers Me- morial, Toys For Tots, Sal- vation Army, Ride For Life and various toy drives and canned food drives. She is planning an event to raise awareness of Juvenile Di- abetes to honor a friend who was affected by the disease. "Through community service, I have learned generosity, to put pas- sion into everything you do and to be empathetic," Owens said. "I am so very thankful for what I have been allowed to accom- plish. Sauve, a 17-year-old Red Bluff High School graduate who finished high school a year early, is the son of Kris and Jim Sauve who is com- peting for California State Ambassador. He has plans to become a Sun Devil at Arizona State where he will major in marketing and minor in music with a vo- cal performance emphasis and plans to enter the mu- sic industry. While in high school, he was a member of the marching band, the Math and Science Club, took choir and guitar. He has received the American Le- gion Award, the California State Athletic Achievement Award and the California State Scholastic Achieve- ment Award. Sauve's community ser- vice includes participating in Relay For Life and walk- ing in it to raise money, working the Sacred Heart Church Blood Drive and Salvation Army Toy Drive along with the recent tal- ent showcase to give local youth a chance to try per- forming. "Music is a crucial part of any child's development and I am proud that I can head a project that will po- tentially help children to get involved." Szychulda, an 11-year- old who just finished fifth grade at Antelope Elemen- tary and is known around town for her big voice, is the daughter of Matt and Christi Szychulda who is competing for Califor- nia State Junior Ambas- sadress. She is grateful for her sponsors Phen and Kan Dentistry and Little Schol- ars Preschool. She enjoys giving back to the community and started the project Packs For Kids in which money is raised locally and then used to purchase backpacks that are filled with school sup- plies for children to use at school. In 2015, she do- nated 200 boxes of crayons to the Back To School Proj- ect. Her goal this year is to get 100 backpacks full of supplies. She has also been known to paint a suitcase to cheer it up and donate it to foster children. With two years of vo- cal training she has per- formed in a number of musical productions in addition to several com- munity events such as the Corning Chamber of Com- merce Installation Din- ner, for which she missed attending her school's fa- ther daughter dance, and Relay For Life. Szychulda received an award from Antelope School in 2016 for her vocal abilities. She was a first place winner at a Tehama County Talent Search and was Red Bluff School of Music Arts Most Improved Student for 2016. All three will compete for scholarships, of which there are $30,000 worth available according to the press release. The compe- tition theme will be Pop 2K, featuring music and dance performed by var- ious Youth Focus alumni. Finals on Thursday and Friday are open to the pub- lic and the show starts at 7 p.m. Cost is $25 and tickets area available at the door. For more information on Youth Focus visit the web- site: www.youthfocusinc. org. Youth FROM PAGE 1 Sauve Owens Szychulda The pair have found Pokemon at River Park, in the area between Taco Bell and Mercy High School, in the area of Pine and Main streets and by the Cone and Kimball Clock Tower. Red Bluff resident Alycia Berglund was out in the af- ternoon Saturday trying her hand at catching Poekmon, landing several in about an hour, including one in front of the Daily News office on Main Street and another at Dazzling Decor and More a few doors down. She has about 50-60 Pokemon. "It's kind of like geo- caching," said Tammie Delfs, Berglund's mother. Berglund plays most of the day when she's not working, spending about two to three hours a day, she said. A lot of her friends play and she enjoys the game because it gets her outside, exploring. "It gets you out walking around to new places and meeting new people," Ber- glund said. "The big thing is being safe when you're out there and not doing things like going out when it's 2 a.m." Berglund said she has a friend who was not paying close attention and ran into a stop sign. Some cities have re- ported problems stemming from the game. In Redding, a player was stabbed at 2 a.m. at Kids Kingdom Park. In Southern California two players walked off a cliff by the ocean. There was even report of someone finding a dead body in Wyoming while playing the game. Local law enforcement, including Red Bluff Police Chief Kyle Sanders and Te- hama County Sheriff Dave Hencratt, said there have been no major incidents re- lated to the game. Pokemon FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Alycia Berglund of Red Bluff Pokemon celebrates catching a Pokemon while playing Pokemon Go on Saturday in downtown Red Bluff. future stars are glaringly missing from the lineup, underscoring the concerns GOP leaders have with closely aligning themselves with Trump. Republican divisions erupted briefly on the con- vention floor Monday after- noon after party officials adopted rules by a shouted voice vote. Anti-Trump forces seeking to derail his nomination responded withloudandangrychants, though they were quickly quieted and there were no lingering signs of the pro- tests as delegates returned to the cavernous conven- tion hall for the evening program. Trump hoped the chaos would be little more than a footnote. Despite persistent party divisions, his cam- paign is confident Republi- cans will come together be- hind their shared disdain for Clinton. Thethemeoftheopening night was "Make America Safe Again" and a parade of speakerstoldemotionalsto- ries about loved ones killed whileservinginthemilitary or at the hands of people in the United States illegally. Republicans also high- lighted at length the deadly 2012 attacks on Americans in Benghazi, Libya, while Clinton was serving as sec- retary of state. The mother of one of the victims choked back tears as she personally blamed Clinton for her son's death and giving a false ex- planation for the attack. "If Hilary Clinton can't give us the truth, why shouldwegiveherthepresi- dency," Pat Smith said. The convention comes amid a wrenching period of violence and unrest, both in the United States and around the world. In a matter of weeks, Ameri- cans have seen deadly po- lice shootings, a shocking ambush of police in Texas and escalating racial ten- sions, not to mention a failed coup in Turkey and gruesome Bastille Day at- tack in Nice, France. Three police officers were killed in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on the eve of the convention's opening day. Convention speakers re- lentlessly cast the troubling times as a result of ineffec- tive leadership by President Barack Obama and Clinton, who spent four years in his administration. "Hillary Clinton can- not be trusted. Her judg- ment and character are not suited to be sitting in the most powerful office in the world," said Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, according to excerpts of her speech re- leased in advance. Clinton, during remarks Monday at the NAACP's an- nual convention, said there was no justification for di- recting violence at law en- forcement. "As president, I will bring the full weight of the law to bear in making sure those who kill police officers are brought to justice," she said. Trump has been vague about how he would put the nation onadifferentcourse, offering virtually no details of his policy prescriptions despite repeated vows to be tough. Campaign chairman Paul Manafort said Trump would "eventually" outline policy specifics but not at the convention. However, Trump said in a Monday night interview with Fox News that his convention speech Thursday would discuss a "major, major" tax cut, immigration, get- ting rid of burdensome reg- ulations and taking care of veterans. While Trump has been a highly unorthodox can- didate, his convention opened in a traditional manner. Sign-waving dele- gatesdeckedoutinpatriotic colors filled the arena, leap- ing to their feet in frequent bursts of applause. Yet the line-up of speak- ers and no-shows for the four-night convention was a visual representation of Trump's struggles to unify Republicans. From the par- ty's former presidents to the host state governor, many leaders were staying away from the convention stage, or Cleveland altogether, wary of being linked to a man whose proposals and temperament have sparked an identity crisis within the GOP. That left Trump with an eclectic array of validators, including Scott Baio and Willie Robertson, star of "Duck Dynasty," who took the stage with an Ameri- canflagbandannawrapped around his head. "No matter who you are, Donald Trump will have your back," Robertson said as he opened the evening program. Trump'steaminsiststhat by the end of the week, Re- publicans will plunge into the general election cam- paign united in their mis- sion to defeat Clinton. GOP FROM PAGE 1 MATT ROURKE — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Donald Trump supporters Kay Kellogg Katz, le , and Gena Gore from Monroe, La., cheer during first day of the Republican National Convention in Cleveland on Monday. AUDREYMAYSCOTT May 20, 1958 ~ July 14, 2016 Audrey May Scott went to be with the Lord on July 14, 2016. Audrey was born in Red Bluff May 20, 1958 and re- sided in Tehama County for most of her life. She was employed at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital for over 30 years. She had a big, warm smile and always gave com- fort and kindness to those who were in need. Audrey enjoyed her many pets, wildlife, gardening, swimming and being outdoors. She also loved spending time with her grandchildren, Gabriella, Marshall, Weston and Trinity. Audrey is survived by her husband, Kenneth Scott, two sons Joshua Scott, Jacob Scott (Jessica), mother Carrol (Culver) Hinkle, siblings Babs Fries (Elmer), William L. Culver III (Robin), Matthew Culver (Viveca). She was pre-deceased by her father William L. Culver, Jr. and step- father Clarence Hinkle. Graveside services will be held July 20, 2016, 11:00am at Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff with a reception immedi- ately following at Red Bluff Elk's Lodge on Gilmore Rd. 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