Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/297813
Guest speakers Tehama County Clerk-Recorder Bev Ross, and Assistant Clerk- Recorder Jennifer Vise were introduced to Corn - ing Exchange Club mem- bers April 14 by Speaker's Chairman Bucky Bowen. Bucky pointed out that Bev Ross started her career with the Clerk-Recorder's of - fice about 42 years ago. She spent 23 years as the assis- tant registrar of voters, and was promoted to assistant clerk-recorder in 2004; and was subsequently elected in 2006 as the Tehama County Clerk-Recorder. Ross will be retiring after the up - coming election, and Bucky thanked her for her service and wished her all the best in her well deserved retire - ment. Ross and Vise proceeded to present club members with very important and i nteresti ng i n for mation regarding the upcoming election and voting proce - dures. With the assistance of slides they reported that there are 30,170 registered voters in Tehama County, and of that number 16,986 have filed to vote by mail. Also discussed were statis - tics including voter turnout in previous elections; how to file for, receive and cast absentee ballots; and how to access on line informa- tion and assistance in filing and voting. The guest speakers also explained the county ballot measures in the upcoming election. Measure A, an ad - visory only vote, will advise County Supervisors where county voters stand on the question of the State of Jef - ferson splitting off from California. Measure B is a proposition to raise sal- aries for Tehama County Supervisors to bring them into line with other coun- ties of similar size. Mea- sure C would allow County Supervisors, in the case of a mid-term vacancy in a supervisor's seat, to fill it by majority vote; and if they fail to act within the time limits set forth, then it would go to the governor for appointment. The speakers rounded out their presentation by reciting the local and state positions that will be voted on in the upcoming elec - tion. ELECTION Upcoming election is topic at Corning Exchange Club J.B. Brown, of Davis, extension specialist with the University of Califor- nia, gave a verbal report at the Red Bluff farm cen- ter meeting Tuesday eve- ning regarding the reser- voir site on the south fork of Red Bank creek which he had just inspected at the request of ranchers in that section. He said the capac - ity of the resrvoir approx- imately was 24,000 acre feet. Brown termed the dam site as fair, but was doubtful if the rock was solid enough to prevent seepage under the rock. — April 18, 1924 90 yEars agO... Holds against the reservoir at this time Courtesy photo pictured, from le, are Assistant Clerk-recorder Jennifer Vise, tehama County Clerk- recorder Bev ross and Corning exchange Club's speaker's Chairman Bucky Bowen. The following information is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Police Department and California Highway Pa - trol logs. Arrests Jennifer Rachelle Hays: 30, Grants pass, was arrested Wednesday at the tehama County Jail on open felony charges of possession of a controlled substance and bringing a controlled substance into a jail, and misdemeanor charges of controlled sub- stance paraphernalia and failure to appear. Bail was $150,000. Marcella Marie Cas- taneda: 25, red Bluff, was arrested Wednesday at the tehama County sheriff's office an open felony charge of bringing a controlled substance into a jail. Brandon Jeffrey Glaunert: 28, Corning, was arrested Wednesday on south street in Corning on suspicion of felony manufacturing, sale, possession of a short-barrel rifle or shotgun, possession of a controlled substance and alteration of a serial number on a firearm. Bail was $45,000. Camelia Servin: 37, Corn- ing, was arrested Wednes- day on olivewood Avenue in Corning on suspicion of possession of a controlled substance for sale. Bail was $15,000. The 22200 block of Adobe Road: A man reported a gas can was taken from his yard and unlocked vehicle Monday night. 24600 block of Tehama Vina Road: reporting party said a large picnic table bench was stolen sometime on tuesday. 13500 block of Crystal Street: A man reported raffle tickets were taken from his vehicle sometime tuesday night. Juvenile State Route 36W at Dibble Creek: report of two teenage boys smoking marijuana under the Dibble Creek bridge in their Ford and Dodge pickup trucks. Vehicles were gone on ar- rival. Police logs Offering up the rationale that she had to go out of town, my trainer canceled our appointment. I knew the "real" reason: She had grown tired of me, leav - ing to find another grey- beard to tutor; tossing me to the curb like yesterday's recyclables. As revenge, I would forego my exercise regiment; opting instead to sleep late, eat immense amounts of sugary snacks, gain lots of weight, and make her feel guilty. However, fate interceded and my eyes popped open at 3:30 a.m., leaving me restless. Since I could not sleep, the question became, "what do I do at this hour?" I could exercise. The notion of huff - ing, puffing, bending, and squatting in the cold morn- ing dampness struck me as being as appealing as bath- ing in ice water. Yet, in this pre-dawn mentally fuzzy state, activity sounded more attractive than star - ing at dark bedroom walls; so I ventured out doors, thinking, "I can walk to the bakery and get a do - nut." Strapping on walking shoes, iPod, and fleece vest, I set forth into the inhospi- table chilly climes of dawn. I detoured to the park, and was indeed huff- ing, puffing, bending, and squatting at my usual workout locale. As uncoor- dinated as I felt, I assumed passing motorists would deduce I was in the midst of a seizure and stop to of - fer assistance. Since none did, I continued uninter- rupted, completing my rou- tine well before the bakery opened. Upon reaching the side- walk that bounds the park, I thought, "That's easy" and set my sights for a telephone pole down the block. Pole by pole, house by house, I advanced until, flush with the ecstasy of ac - complishment but reach- ing my limit, I prepared to stop — until I saw a woman running ahead of me. Still smarting from be - ing jilted by my trainer, a greater cause now made itself known. No longer about me seeking condi - tioning, this was now a bat- tle between the sexes. I nonchalantly acceler- ated next to her, acting as if this was a typical prac- tice. Without breaking stride, she waved, "Hi." Attempting to return the salutation with a husky, deep-voiced, "Howdy," I was stunned when, instead of my usual manly, dul - cet tones, all that exhaled from twixt my lips was a thick gasping, airy, sickly wheeze; akin to a pipe or - gan blasting with rotted bellows. Humiliated beyond be- lief, I accelerated with the last remaining tidbits of energy I possessed, disap- pearing behind a tree and collapsing in the grass, where I lie until I had enough strength to crawl to the bakery and claim my donut. Scott "Q" Marcus is a na - tionally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP (Chief Recovering Perfectionist) of www.This - TimeIMeanIt.com Get his free ebook of motivational quotations and one year of his highly-popular Monday Motivational Memos at no charge by visiting his web - site. He is also available for coaching and speaking. sCOTT MarCus Jogging for donuts K a rl a nd Pamela A n- d e r s e n o f V i n a a r e p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e the engage - ment of their d a u g h t e r , T r i s h a , t o Ramsey Wood, son of Dar - rell and Callie Wood of Vina and Susanville. A n d er s en g r adu at e d from Los Molinos High School in 2001, and received her Bachelor of Science De - gree in Agricultural Busi- ness Management in 2005 from Chico State. W o o d i s a 2 0 01 graduate of Mercy High School and a t t e n d e d C a l i f o r n i a P o l y t e c h - nic University, San Luis Obispo majoring in Agri- cu ltura l Business Ma n- agement. They are planning a fall wedding and will reside in Susanville, where they work together, on a ranch man - aged by Wood. ENgagEMENT Andersen and Wood Girls Incorporated of the Northern Sacramento Valley invites the public to May Day for the Girls from 2-4 p.m. on Sunday, May 4 at Carlino's Room at Roll - ing Hills Casino in Corn- ing. The event will be an afternoon tea to honor strong, smart and bold leaders of the north state and to thank Girls Inc. sup - porters. There will be food and refreshments and a silent auction. All proceeds support Girls Inc. NSV, the non- profit organization that has se rv ed g ir ls a ge s 6 -1 8 in Tehama and Shasta coun - ties since 2006. Tickets are $20 each or $100 for a table of six. Call 527-7767 or visit www. girlsincNSV.org. RSVP by April 30. TO dO May Day for the Girls planned RD 93 2014 Fri, April 18th 93rd Annual ROUND-UP, FAMILY DAY 7 pm Sat, April 19th Annual ROUND-UP PARADE 10 am Red Bluff Kiwanis PANCAKE BREAKFAST Fundraiser for Local Charity 7-10 am Elks Lodge - 355 Gilmore Road Fri-Sat, April 18 th -19 th 900 Jackson St. • 527-1833 Lic. #0530362 Home Auto Farm Commercial www.andy4ins.com ANDY HOUGHTON Insurance Agency Motorcycle Boat RV Life 530 566 1966 Ask about cushy country boarding Free 10 minute phone chat. You decide to pay. Dog Behavior help is available now by phone! www.brainydog.com help@brainydog.com $35 for 45 minutes. Welcome Rodeo Fans! 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