Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/331028
The 2014 edition of the Tehama County Memories, published annually by the Tehama County Genealog- ical and Historical Society, will be available for pur- chase starting June 18 at the Wednesday night Farm- ers Market in Red Bluff. Members who have not already received their copy will get it in the mail shortly. This edition includes 10 articles on a wide variety of historical subjects, ranging from the railroad arriving in Red Bluff in 1871 to the 60-year history of square dancing in Tehama County. The new authors this year include retired professor Al Rocca, Janyce Mathis, Chris- tine Klukkert and Blandon Granger. Returning authors are Carolyn Barber, Beverly Ogle, Alice Jackson and Gene Serr. Among the many nuggets of local history to be found in the book are: • "We are in ecstasies of delight when we look upon the iron horse, as he comes snorting and rushing along, breathing from his nostrils fire and smoke…" Red Bluff Sentinel, December 9, 1871, • The oldest person bur- ied in Oak Hill Cemetery, Red Bluff, is probably Henry Philander West, 107 (1812- 1919). He was born in New York and moved to Tehama County in 1875 with his wife and daughter and family, by wagon and ox team. He lived in Henleyville for over 40 years before moving to Oak- land with his family in 1917. • Square dancing came into vogue in Tehama County following World War II "like an explosion." • A game warden shot an old Indian near Man- ton in 1908 and was con- victed of manslaughter and sentenced to five years in prison. This was one of the first cases in the area when a white man was convicted of killing an Indian. • Lassen Lodge, on High- way 36E between Paynes Creek and Mineral, was first known as Jiggs Station or Camp in the late 1920s, owned by Sylvanus "Jiggs" Tully. Lesher's Hoot Owl Or- chestra played there many times in the 1930s. The public may purchase the Memories for $10 at the Wednesday night Farmers Markets starting June 18. Individual memberships in the Society are $15 per year, which includes the Mem- ories and the bimonthly Newsletter. The Memories will also be available at the Book Barn in Red Bluff, Tehama County Museum, Tehama County Library, and through the So- ciety's website at www.tcgh- soc.org. HISTORY Memories book for sale this week COURTESYPHOTO Co-editors Gene Serr and Carol Mieske are pictured with Carolyn Barber next to the pillar at the Lincoln Street entrance to the veterans housing. The following infor- mation has been com- piled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests BranielLauriceChase: 30, Red Bluff was arrested Saturday at Antelope Boulevard and Gilmore Road for felony possession of cannabis concentrates and misdemeanors of being under the influence of a controlled substance and paraphernalia. Bail was $21,000. Michelle Dawn Johnson: 28, Anderson was arrested Sunday at Antelope Boule- vard at the Tehama District Fairgrounds for felony possession of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance for sale, brining a controlled substance into jail, pos- session of a narcotic and misdemeanor parapherna- lia. Bail was $63,000. James Lee Lang Jr.: 56, San Bernardino was ar- rested Sunday at Rolling Hills Casino for felony in- flicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Erik Ras Searcy: 25, Ger- ber was arrested Saturday at San Benito Avenue at Gerber Road on outstand- ing charges of felony possession of a controlled substance, three charges of failure to appear and misdemeanors of public in- toxication and two charges of failure to appear. Disturbance 15000block North Men- docino Drive: A woman reported her 55-year-old neighbor became upset with motorcycle riders racing up and down the street Sunday evening and eventually began throwing rocks at the riders. That led to a verbal disturbance. The man was admonished for throwing rocks at mov- ing vehicles. Prowler 18000block Ruth Lane: A man reported seeing people outside his house around 1a.m. Friday. 220000block Reno Avenue: A woman reported seeing someone on her back property around 1:45 a.m. Friday. She said she saw a shadow of someone she believed to be a man with long shaggy hair. The Rolling Hills Casino: A cell phone was reported stolen. 18000block Bowman Road: Someone reportedly cut a fence and entered an RV Sunday. Several tubs of clothing and toys were taken. The damage to the door and cost to replace the items was estimated at $150. Vandalism 23000Richfield Road: A window at an apartment was broken sometime Sat- urday night. The damage was estimated at $400. 24000block Tehama Vina Road: A wire connec- tion for a canoe trailer was removed sometime in the past two weeks. Lucknow Avenue: A win- dow was broken out on a vehicle Saturday. The loss was estimated at $450. Police logs North Valley Commu- nity Foundation will be launching its annual An- nie B's community drive. Now in its eighth year, the drive is the largest com- munity-wide grant pro- gram in the region. This innovative grant program encourages do- nations to non-profits in Butte, Glenn, Colusa and Tehama counties between Aug. 1 and Sept. 30. Some 250 non-profits participate and receive 100 percent of donations they raise from community members during this two- month period; plus each will receive a percentage grant from the $100,000 grant pool. Since 2007, $7 million has been distributed to hundreds of local non- profits throughout the drive and nearly 15,000 in- dividual donors have con- tributed. Organizations inter- ested in participating in the Annie B's community drive can sign up at nvcf. org July 1 through July 31. Fundraising begins Au- gust 1. North Valley Commu- nity Foundations is at 3120 Cohasset Road, Ste. 8 in Chico, and can be reached at 891-1150. GRANTS Foundation invites Annie B's sign-ups I'm one of those people who could easily live out of a suitcase. As a mat- ter of fact, I've been living out of one this past week and I could not be hap- pier. My suitcase is one of my most treasured possessions and I try to take some sort of a trip ev- ery month. In my home, I have a map of America with stickers on each state I have been to and my goal is to completely fill the map, even places like Kansas and the Dakota's. I want to see it all. Have you ever felt like a fish out of water? Have you ever felt like you just don't fit in where you are living? When is the last time you left town and experienced something new and inter- esting? When was the last time you left your mun- dane sameness to see how the other half lives? When is the last time you expe- rienced something other than the homogeneity that plagues your daily life? Do you stop at the same Star- bucks, to oder the same latte, to head to the same job, to take lunch at the same time, to end the day and go home to the same routine and begin again the next day? Ughhhhhh That idea gives me night terrors. Where have you been? What have you seen that has given you a bigger frame of reference on life? Who have you met that shattered your illusions about what you thought you knew and how you looked at things? What ex- periences have you had that transformed you from being small-minded to wide open to life's pos- sibilities? Have you had any? Have you been far- ther than the borders of California and taken a trip that didn't include a stop at Disneyland? Travel has helped me find the perspective I needed to see that there is so much more to life than the sameness we experi- ence chasing some messed up idea of what constitutes living the dream. If I were to stay mono-focused on living the ideal for north- ern California, I might spend all my time eat- ing the same things, see- ing the same things and wearing the same things. The sameness is the en- emy. The sameness is what keeps us from seeing the benefit of the differences. I have been on the east coast this week. Things are different. In some ways, better in other ways, unfamiliar, in all ways wonderful. It is so green here, there is so much his- tory and so many options to see and do things. A week isn't nearly enough to take in all the barns, and brick and rock homes. Discovering new places to eat, taking in the ac- cents and experiencing the things that are unique to the area. What is same- ness for the people living here is my newness and it is fun to be the fish out of water. Where have you been? Where have you gone? Where would you like to go? What is stopping you? The surest way to spark your interests and awaken yourself to ideas you may never have considered is to experience something you never have, eat something you never have, see some- thing you never have and enjoy life like you never have. I encourage you to take some time this sum- mer and get away and go somewhere. FaydraRector,MAisa mental health administra- tor, author, public speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Red Bluff. She can be reached at life- coach@shasta.com or view her blogs at faydraand- company.blogspot.com/ and allaboutdivorce.blogs- pot.com/. FAYDRA RECTOR Wherehaveyoubeen? The Tehama County Mental Health Board will meet at noon Wednesday, June 18 at the Tehama County Health Services Agency, Shasta Room, 1860 Walnut St., Bldg. D, Red Bluff. For additional informa- tion, call 527-8491 Ext 3018. DISCUSSION Mental Health Board to meet Faydra Rector The Mobile Dental Clinic is coming to the Corning Head Start June 23 through July 3 at 617 Fig Lane, Corn- ing. Dental treatment will be available for children ages 1-7 and pregnant women. Ask about financial assis- tance for those that do not qualify for insurance or have a high deductible or copay. For appointments or more information, call 520-6913. The visit is sponsored by First 5 Tehama. CORNING Mo bi le D en ta l Cl in ic v is it i s se t The public may purchase the Memories for $10 at the Wednesday night Farmers Markets starting June 18. CAMP FORWARD The kid- dies camp for delicate and underweight children will open July 1. Here dozens of boys and girls gain health and happiness in the moun- tain air among the pines. Twenty children are going from Tehama county and many more from Shasta and Butte counties. — June 17, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Here's a chance to help underweight kids Whenitcomestofinding the perfect home, make sure you have the right realtor on your side. MeetYour Dream Team Stromer Realty (530) 527-3100 590 Antelope Blvd. Bldg. A, Suites 10 & 20 Red Bluff ~ Specializing in residential to ranches ~ http://redbluff.stromerrealty.com 527-2720 365S.MainSt, Red Bluff www.lariatbowl.com Saturdays at 7:00 pm 3Games9PinNo-Tap Must bowl a real strike to win $ shots Starts May 31 $$SPLITS JACKPOT SHOP COLORED PINS $$ STRIKES FORRENT Car Guys Dream Totallyremodeled6car garage with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath house included on acreage. River access, dead end county road and driveway. Antelopearea. $1,200 per month 530-528-0680 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. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..................................545Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Home delivery subscription rates: Tuesday through Saturday: $4.48 per week; Business and professional rate: Tuesday through Friday, $2.19for four weeks. 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