Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/388450
Buttercupwillbeback. The real milking cow is an educational tool used for a real hands-on experience for all ages. She is 31 inches wide, 90 inches in length, 64 inches in height and weighs about 200 pounds. She comes with a working udder with teats you can re- ally squeeze to get the effect of milking a cow. Buttercup will be on hand at the 17th annual Dairyville Orchard Festival on Saturday, Oct. 18 at Las- sen View School. She will be presented by the North Valley Chapter of Califor- nia Women for Agriculture. Buttercup is a wonderful agricultural advocate and has encouraged many folks both young and old to ex- perience a hands on agri- cultural experience. Those visiting Buttercup will re- ceive an "I milked Butter- cup" sticker and a carton of chocolate milk to enjoy compliments of the CWA and the California Milk Ad- visory Board. Although the main em- phasis at the festival is lo- cally grown orchard fruits and nuts, the committee is thrilled to include other phases of agriculture. DAIRYVILLE BUTTERCUPRETURNSTO THE ORCHARD FESTIVAL COURTESYPHOTO Pictured is an unidentified little tot exploring Buttercup's belly at last year's Dairyville Orchard Festival. Red Bluff people turned out virtually enmasse to- day to greet the world fly- ers who passed over here shortly after 11 o'clock. The streets were deco- rated with flags for the occasion. Mayor G. G. Stice had arranged to have the fire bells give notice of the approach of the noted birdmen and this was done a few minutes after they had been sighted at Willows from which place word was flashed here. The buzz of one air- plane was heard a little in advance of the four oth- ers, and it was so high in the air that many persons experienced difficulty in seeing it. — Sept. 27, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... World flyers pass over Red Bluff on last lap of globe 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 appre- ciated for seniors 60 and older. For those guests younger than 60, the charge is $8. A donation is not a requirement to re- ceive 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 HEART HEALTHY O r a n ge C h icken , Steamed Brown Rice, Broccoli, Cauliflower & Carrots, Strawberries Tuesday ETHNIC DAY Beef Fajitas, Span- ish Rice, Refried Beans, Whole Wheat Tortilla, Mango Wednesday Hungarian Goulash w/Noodles, Butternut Squash, Mixed Berries Thursday HEART HEALTHY Minestrone Soup, Broc- coli Salad, Strawberries, Wheat Crackers Friday HEART HEALTHY Hot Turkey Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes, Green Beans, Tropical Fruit Cup SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM Wh at 's o n th e men u Sept. 29 through Oct. 3 The Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Com- merce will present a Vot- ers Night Monday, Oct. 6 at the Veterans Memorial Hall at the corner of Oak and Jackson streets. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the forum is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Topics to be discussed include elections for Red Bluff City Council, Te- hama County Supervisor runoff and the city's Mea- sure D — a quarter-cent sales tax increase. All questions for candi- dates must be submitted in writing the night of the event. ELECTION VotersnightplannedforOct.6 By Ronnie Casey We live in a rural area and animals, whether do- mestic or wild, are com- monplace. I truly think most people care about the animals with which they live. I also believe that the people within our lo- cal community have an ac- tive interest in not only the welfare of its domesti- cated animal population, but also about the organi- zations dedicated to help- ing those very animals. In Tehama County, we have two small shelters at- tempting to do big things, the Tehama County Ani- mal Care Center, at 1830 Walnut St. in Red Bluff and the Corning Animal Shel- ter, at 312 Rawson Road, Corning. Both of these pub- lic shelters are and have been trying desperately to save the lives of as many of the abused, homeless, and neglected animals that come into their doors as they possibly can. In addition, volun- teer organizations, such as PETS — Providing Es- sentials for Tehama Shel- ter — and Second Chance Pet Rescue have been cre- ated with the purpose to support not only these two shelters respectively, but to be active participants in the local community pro- viding guidance and ed- ucation to its residents about the animals with which they live. Additionally, it is my feeling that people as a rule want to do what is right and needed and given an opportunity will get involved. A fact re- vealed by the many con- cerned citizens and busi- nesses who have contrib- uted both time and funds to assist in reuniting, re- homing and rescuing the overwhelming amount of lost, found or abandoned pets in Tehama County. Our wonderful county, however, does have its share of problems and dif- ficulties with regard to various issues as they per- tain to domesticated ani- mals. The only way to be- gin to address them is if the majority of residents are aware these situations even exist. So as I sat at my keyboard, wonder- ing what to write about in this first column, it oc- curred to me that this and future articles should help not only those that are already in the trenches fighting uphill battles of animal injustice. But to those not already im- mersed in animal welfare, they should provide rele- vant information regard- ing local concerns of ani- mal well-being and what constitutes responsible pet ownership. However, if this column is to be truly pertinent, then there is no one bet- ter than you, the reader, to let me know what you are truly interested in. There- fore, I actively encourage anyone reading, to email me at rmcredbluff@gmail. com and tell me. What is it that you would like to know more about? Each one of us can make a positive difference in the lives of the animals existing around us. Some- times the smallest action, like asking a question, can begin to influence a change. I will look forward to hearing from you. RonnieCaseyisvicepres- ident of PETS — Provid- ing Essentials for Tehama Shelter. For more informa- tion about PETS, visit pet- stehama.org. PETS TehamaCounty'sconnectionwithanimals 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 TraceyLynnTreat: 47, of Red Bluff was arrested Thursday in the 1000 block of Aloha Street on suspicion of felony assault with a deadly weapon and misdemeanor battery. Bail was $35,000. Bobbi Desertrose Thompson-Gonzales: 23, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Thursday at Baker Road and Walnut Street on outstanding charges of felony transportation of a controlled substance and misdemeanor petty the . Bail was $155,000. Samuel Allen Miles: 31, of Red Bluff was arrested Thursday in the 22800 block of Antelope Boule- vard on suspicion of felony violation of parole. Wayne Lyle Vansickle: 58, of Corning was ar- rested Wednesday at Toomes Avenue and Fig Lane on suspicion of felony possession of a controlled substance and misdemean- or controlled substance paraphernalia. Bail was $18,000. Larry Norman Dixon: 44, of Corning was arrested Wednesday on Toomes Avenue and Fig Lane on suspicion of felony posses- sion of narcotic controlled substance. Bail was $15,000. Animal call 4800block of Houghton Avenue: A caller reported Thursday that his neigh- bor's dog killed several of his chickens, adding that the dog had killed his chickens before. Shots fired Hillcrest Drive: A caller reported Thursday that she heard six shots fired in the area. Extra patrol was provided. Police logs The public is invited to a free day of information, inspiration and entertain- ment at the Redding Con- vention Center on Satur- day, Oct. 4. The day will focus on vi- sion services and informa- tion. Food booths will be set up by 9 a.m. Breakfast will be available at that time and there will be mul- tiple choices for lunch and dinner entrees. There will be a large ven- dor area showcasing vision- related adaptive devices and an art show of works done by blind artists. At 9 a.m. the Sensory Walk — blindfolded experi- ence to get the feel of what the visually impaired do — and a 2-mile and 5-mile fundraising walk will start. There will be a Guide Dog demonstration on stage at 12:30 p.m. Semi- nars will run from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. with speakers from Prevent Blindness, the Sacramento Society for the Blind, Independent Living Services and the Li- ons Eye Foundation. The keynote speaker will be Patrick Henry Hughes, who will be avail- able for a meet and greet 1-3 p.m. and perform at 5:30 p.m. The noted mu- sician and author is blind and confined to a wheel- chair but has achieved re- markable success. Other speakers include artist and blind runner Rose Kamma Sarkany at 4 p.m. and Ida Marcum, who will portray Helen Keller, at 4:30 p.m. John Schro- eder, president of the Li- ons Eye Foundation, will speak last. This event is being hosted by the 46 Lions Clubs in northern California. For more information, visit www.aninsightful- day.org. REDDING 'An Insightful Day' planned in convention center Tony'sHaircutting Tues.-Fri.10-6pmSat10-2pm AllHaircuts $ 9 .00 Specializing in Flattops, Fades & Conventional Styles 725PineSt. intheold Social Security office 736-7625 WhereQualityMatters 100JacksonStreet, Red Bluff (530) 529-1220 NEW Membership Specials CallorComeIn for details 365S.MainSt. Red Bluff Call527-2720 KIDS BOWL FREE Sat, Oct 1 st for details & reservations or visit www.lariatbowl.com 744 Main Street, Red Bluff NowAvailable BeadedBra&Skirt DancingWithStars Halloween Attire PHYSICIAN REFERRAL AFREESERVICE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 888-628-1948 New physicians arriving every month 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. Subscription rates by mail: $12.20for four weeks in Tehama County; $17.29for four weeks all other areas. Pric- es include all applicable taxes. (USPS 458-200) The Red Bluff Daily News is an adjudicated daily newspaper of general circulation, County of Tehama, Superior Court Decree 9670, May 25, 1955. Published Tuesday through Saturday by California Newspapers Partnership. Postmaster: Please send addr ess changes to: P.O. 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