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PHOTOSUBMITTEDBYCAROLBANWARTH BabybarnswallowsundertheeavesatabusinessinBurney,juststartingtofledgeasweenteredthestore.Ifyou would like to submit a photo for consideration, email it to editor@redbluffdailynews.com with "reader photo" in the subject line or bring it to 545 Diamond Ave. in Red Bluff during normal business hours. READERPHOTO BABYBARNSWALLOWS The Iron Canyon Day celebration held here to- day under the joint aus- pices of Sacramento Val- ley Development Asso- ciation and Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce, brought many visitors — scores of them prominent in the business and pro- fessional life of Califor- nia — from virtually all counties of the central and northern part of the state for first hand infor- mation of an irrigation project that has attracted wide attention, one calcu- lated to be of immeasur- able benefit to this great valley and which now is declared to be approach- ing the success its back- ers have earnestly sought for years. — Oct. 25, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... IronCanyonDayis celebrated by many visitors in Red Bluff The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals Monday through Friday at noon at the Red Bluff Com- munity-Senior Center and 11:30 a.m. at the Corning Senior Center. The average cost of a congregate meal is $7.37, and $9.07 for a home-de- livered meal. A minimum donation of $3.50 is appreciated for seniors 60 and older. For those guests younger than 60, the charge is $8. A donation is not a requirement to receive a meal if you qualify for the program. Reservations must be made a minimum of one day in advance by calling 527-2414. One percent milk is served with each meal. Menu is subject to change. Monday Chicken a la King, Broc- coli Grape Salad, Straw- berries, Biscuit Tuesday Meatloaf, Mashed Po- tatoes, Peas & Carrots, Orange Wedges, Whole Wheat Bread Wednesday VEGETARIAN Southwestern Quiche, Mexicali Corn, Black Bean Salad, Melon Med- ley, Muffin Thursday Clam Chowder, Mar- inated Vegetable Salad, Mango, Sourdough Roll Friday Shepherd's Pie with car- rots, peas and mashed po- tatoes, Colorful Coleslaw, Peaches, Whole Wheat Roll SENIOR NUTRITION Senior menu for Oct. 27-31 The following are Mount Lassen Chapter California Native Plant Society activi- ties for November. All events are free and open to the pub- lic. For more information, visit mountlassen.cnps.org. General Meeting,7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, Chico Public Library Dr. Dylan Burge, new ap- pointee to the John Thomas Howell Chair of California and Western Botany at Cal- ifornia Academy of Sciences inSanFrancisco,willpresent "Coniferous Riches of North- ern California." Native Plant Sale, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, Bidwell Mansion State Park, Chico The group will be part of the festivities at the Farm City Celebration Harvest Fes- tival. Some of the available plants for sale include Califor- nia skullcap, goldenrod, wild strawberry,milkweed,chapar- ral clematis, white sage, blue- eyed grass and rabbitbrush. Mendocino National For- est Resource and Conserva- tion Center, 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, 2741 Cramer Lane, Chico, meet at main gate. The center was established in1904asaplacetotestplants fortheiruseinagriculture,in- dustry and medicine. Some of the original plantings include pistachio, kiwi, tung, and Shantung maple. The group willwalkalonganeasy,paved path.CallleaderWesformore information at 530-342-2293. NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY No ve mb er a ct iv it ie s pl an ne d The PATH Winter Shel- ter for homeless peo- ple in the community will rotate through sev- eral area churches seven days a week starting Nov. 1 and running through April 30. The shelter will open at 5 p.m. and close at 8 a.m. the following morning. No pets are allowed at shelters. Nov. 1-21 — St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 510 Jef- ferson St. Nov. 21 to Dec.12 — Abundant Life Felloship, 21080 Luther Road Dec. 12 to Jan. 9 — First Church of the Nazarene, 900 Johnson St. Jan. 9 to Feb. 13 — North Valley Baptist Church, 355 David Ave. Feb. 13 to March 19 — First Church of God, 1035 S. Jackson St. March 19 to April 17 — First Baptist Church, 501 Pine St. April 17-30 — Presby- terian Church, 838 Jef- ferson St. PATH Winter shelter schedule for the homeless set The following informa- tion can be compiled from Red Bluff Tehama County, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Po- lice Department and Cali- fornia Highway Patrol logs. Arrests RubenMauricioCama- cho: 34, of Orland was arrested Thursday at Oak and Washington streets in Red Bluff on outstanding charges of felony failure to provide child support and misdemeanor failures to appear. Bail was $53,000. Accident Petro Fuel Island on South Avenue: A caller reported Thursday that a truck struck his vehicle and the driver refused to exchange information. Corning Road: A caller reported Thursday that a Dodge Caravan and a pickup truck were involved in non-injury accident. Suspicious Tehama County: A caller reported Thursday that an unknown person claiming to be a Tehama County sheriff's deputy called him, saying he had a warrant and needed to pay a fine. The authorities were un- able to contact the person claiming to be a deputy. Police logs Halloween can be a lot of fun for grownups and kids. For dogs, however, it may not be as amus- ing. Witches, goblins, and ghosts can cause even the most docile dog to become ter- rified and re- act out of fear. Costumes can be exceedingly scary to our canine companions. A frightened dog can eas- ily perceive waving plastic toys as items that may hurt him. Therefore, bites can occur when a dog believes they are defending them- selves, and their home, from strange creatures. Dogs do not have the ability to talk. They can- not verbalize to us when something is wrong. They can only use their body to try to show us what they may be feeling. When dogs are scared, typically they will try to look small, cow- ering close to the ground and tucking their tail be- tween their legs. Some other things they might do include looking or turning slightly away, licking their lips and yawning. In addi- tion, their body and face will appear tense and rigid. Whenever they are afraid, most dogs would prefer that which is scaring them to go away and leave them alone. However, if they feel trapped they will stand up for themselves. When this happens their body stance will change whether they intend to charge, stand their ground or retreat. Their hackles will go up and, at the same time, they will show their teeth and growl or bark. Being aware of the dogs' non-verbal language is a first step in avoiding problems. If you are staying home with your pet, put the dog either in another room or in a crate away from the front door, and provide a nice diversion like a tasty chew toy. Be sure to close the blinds so the dog cannot see who is outside. Consider also leaving a TV or radio playing to help block out the sounds of people com- ing and going. For those dogs that bark every time the doorbell rings, discon- necting it and watching for trick-or-treaters might also prove beneficial. When you and children are trick-or-treating away from home and you hear or see a dog barking be- hind a door or fence, con- sider avoiding that partic- ular place if the owner and dog are not familiar. If you do approach, remember the animal may not recog- nize anyone in costume. When we change the way we normally walk, talk, and act because of our Halloween disguise, dogs do not understand. They can become easily fright- ened or very excited and wish to chase and grab an enticing part of a costume. Either way, a bite can en- sue. The following are also a few easy pet safety rules parents can teach chil- dren for when they en- counter any dog. "Quiet and slow is always the way to go". When scared of a dog never run away, just move away quietly and slowly. In addition, "Don't run and shout, it can freak dogs out". Run- ning and shouting might cause a dog to chase or at- tack. Instead, stand like a tree. Remain motion- less while keeping your hands folded in front of you and looking at your feet. Chances are the an- imal will just sniff a bit and wander away. "Don't tease and annoy, a dog's not a toy". Do not tease a dog by waving food or toys in front of it. The dog might try to grab what is in front of its face and mistakenly hurt you. "Keep your face out of their space". Keep your face away from a dog's teeth. Even if a dog does not want to bite, again, it can still unintentionally hurt you. Many dogs, like their guardians, enjoy the hol- idays. Extra attention and treats can be dog- gie heaven. However, even the most patient pooch can get their "knickers in a twist" when there is dis- ruption in their normal routine. Taking a few pre- cautions during Hallow- een might help in making the holiday less stressful for Fido and more bite safe for everyone. Hope you and all the members of your fam- ily have a very happy Hal- loween. RonnieCaseyisvicepres- ident of PETS — Provid- ing Essentials for Te- hama Shelter. She can be reached at rmcredbluff@ gmail.com. For more in- formation about PETS, visit petstehama.org. PETS TipsonavoidingdogbitesthisHalloween Ronnie Casey PLEASERECYCLETHISNEWSPAPER. Buy1entréeget 1 /2 off 2 nd entrée *equalorlesservalue,dineinonly Open Tues-Sat www. palominoroom .com 723 Main St. 527.5470 365S.MainSt. Red Bluff www.lariatbowl.com 527-2720 SPARE A PAIR toStrikeOutBreastCancer FridayOct.24ALLDAY Bowling & Mini Golf $1 for every game of bowling or miniature golf will help support breast cancer prevention in our local community. 6 PM TAP TAKEOVER FEATURING Lassen Ale Works, Eagle Lake, Thompson Peak Pilsner, Bizz Johnson Blonde & Uptown Brown Ale Regular Haircut $ 2 00 off KWIK KUTS FamilyHairSalon 1064SouthMainSt.,RedBluff•529-3540 ANY RETAIL PRODUCT 20 % off withanychemicalserviceof $50 or more Notgoodwithotheroffers Expires 11/30/14 With coupon Reg. $13.95 CattleWomen's Luncheon & Fashion Show Roaring 20's TicketreservationdeadlineisOct.31st 529-9679 Sat.Nov.8,2014 Rolling Hills Casino Tickets $ 28 00 www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service..................527.2151, Ext. 126 Fax.........................................................................................530.527.5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Newsroom .............................................527.2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 A er hours.....................................................................................527.2153 Write to us........................................P.O. 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