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Tehama County will be recognizing 4-H youth who, just as the motto states, have made an im- pact in their club, com- munity, country and their world, at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 at Antelope School. 4-H honorees will re- ceive awards they earned throughout the 2013-2014 4-H Program Year. The Tehama County 4-H BLAST Team will lead the evening. Honorees are recipients of Presentation Trophy, Record Book Star Awards of Bronze, Silver, Gold and Platinum, Emerald Stars, Junior/Teen Leadership Completion, Record Book Awards and more. Volunteers leaders will be recognized for their years in service of 5, 10 and 15 plus years. For more information about Tehama County 4-H Awards Night or 4-H in general, call the Tehama County 4-H Office at 530- 527-3101 or visit http://ce- tehama.ucdavis.edu/. YOUTH 4-Hawardsnighthonors Tehama County youth Frank A. McGrogan, al- leged bootlegger, was sur- prised when he came to Red Bluff yesterday after- noon with $500 to provide cash bonds for John Bal- dussi, another alleged boot- legger in the county jail, and had to use the money to keep himself out of jail. Local officers say McGro- gan was not aware that Baldussi had made a state- ment to the effect they were partners in the ownership of a large still seized about a month ago on Baldus- si's ranch hear the Glenn county line, five miles west of the main highway run- ning to Orland. Without any knowledge of Baldussi's purported confession, implicating both in moonshining oper- ations, McGrogan walked into the sheriff's office and offered the $500 as bail for Baldussi. A warrant which had been issued for McGrogan was immediately served upon him. He was taken before Justice E. F. Lennon who fixed his bonds in the precise amount intended for Baldussi's release. Mc- Grogan put up the $500 to insure his presence in the court when a hearing is held. — Nov. 6, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Has bail for another; used in own case 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 ErikScottVaillette:29, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday on outstanding felony charges of check fraud. Bail was $35,000. Aubrey Baray Garner: 28, of Red Bluff was booked and released on an outstanding felony charge of possession of a narcotic controlled substance. Daniel France Sedita: 62, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday in the 13600block of Trinity Avenue on sus- picion of felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Ashley Renee Reynolds: 24, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Tuesday at Jackson and Ash streets on suspi- cion of felony possession of a controlled substance, misdemeanor controlled substance paraphernalia, providing false identifica- tion and outstanding felony charges of failure to appear and keeping a place to sell a controlled substance. Bail was $321,000. Shane Roy Voorhees: 21, of Redding was arrested Tuesday on outstanding charges of felony posses- sion of marijuana for sale, misdemeanor violations of probation and posses- sion of marijuana. Bail was $35,000. Shots fired 19300block of Simpson Road: A caller reported hearing shots fired in the area Tuesday, and believed someone was target shoot- ing. The source of the shots was not located. Suspicious Ridge Road at Alta Vista Drive: A caller reported Tuesday that a male subject was walking along the roadway, looking into vehicle windows and trying to open doors. Police logs For your winter crop, you can choose from these six flavorful varieties. If you live in any of the Western Garden Book Cli- mate zones 4 through 24, you can plant Kale in all but the hottest and the coldest weather. In mild and winter cli- mates, sow Kale in early spring. Kale can be har- vested from 45 to 65 days after planting, depend- ing on the variety. Sow seeks about two inches deep, spaced one foot to 18 inches apart. The six taste test win- ners are listed below. Lacinato has deep blu- ish green leaves with a white rib down the mid- dle, measures 5-16 inches long on a 3 foot plant. Red Russian is medium with green leaves with larger vein, which gives this variety its name. Leaves are 7-27 inches long on 30-inch plants. It has a delicious cabbage flavor. Thousand-Headed has leaves 4-30 inches long on 30-inch plants. It has a delicate cabbage taste and spinach like leaves. Three other varieties were considered flavorful. Dwarf Curled and Kon- serva, have dark green leaves 4-11 inches with a strong slightly bitter flavor. Winterbor has curly leaves that grow 4-10 inches long on a 2-foot-tall plant. The leaves stay firm and chewy when cooked and have a mild flavor. TheRedBluffGarden Club is a member of Na- tional Garden Clubs, Inc., Pacific Region, and Cali- fornia Garden Clubs, Inc., Cascade District. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Choose from several varieties this winter Nearly two-thirds of home fire deaths result from fires in homes with no working smoke alarms. To help reduce your chances of becoming a victim, Cal Fire is re- minding all Californians to make sure they have working smoke alarms in their homes. A little atten- tion to these devices goes a long way to increasing your chance of surviving a devastating fire. "When a fire strikes, a working smoke alarm gives you that valuable warning that could save your life," said State Fire Marshal Tonya Hoover. Smoke alarm safety tips: Place properly installed and maintained smoke alarms both inside and out- side of sleeping areas and on every level of your home. Interconnected smoke alarms are best, because if one sounds, they all sound. Get smoke alarms that can sound fast to all types of fires. Cal Fire recom- mends that every resi- dence and place where people sleep be equipped with ionization and pho- toelectric smoke alarms or dual sensor smoke alarms, which contain both ion- ization and photoelectric smoke sensors. Inspect, test and clean smoke alarms and change alkaline batteries at least once every year, or when the alarm signals the end of the battery life. You can use a date you already know, like your birthday or when you change your clocks as a reminder. Follow manufacturer's instructions if you have a 10-year smoke alarm which uses a long-life lith- ium battery. Never paint over a smoke alarm. Replace your smoke alarm at least every 10 years. Practice exit drills so ev- eryone understands what to do when they hear a smoke alarm. Keep your smoke alarm working and never remove batteries from your alarm. CAL FIRE Smoke alarm checks urged The Sierra Club, Yahi Group, is hosting the fol- lowing events for Novem- ber. Unless otherwise noted, trips are free and open to the public and be- gin at the trailhead. If you have any questions or want further information about specific activities, call Wayland Augur at 530-519- 4724 or send an email to wba@acm.org. Saturday, Nov. 8 — North Rim Trail. Enjoy up- per Bidwell Park on a 6- to 7-mile hike on the North Rim Trail. Along the way participants will get great views of Chico and the sur- rounding area. They will then descend on a rough trail to pick up the Mid- dle Trail and eventually drop down to the Yahi Trail. Rain cancels. Meet at Rifle Range/Horseshoe Lake parking lot at 9 a.m.. Leader: Alan, 891-8789 or ajmendoza777@comcast.net Tuesday, Nov. 11, — Yahi Program Meeting: Nancy Hawley will tell the group how she became a park ranger and about her ex- periences at Cape Hatteras National Seashore and De- nali National Park. Social hour with refreshments will start at 6:30 p.m. with the program following at 7 p.m. at the Chico Branch Library at 1108 Sherman Ave. on the corner of East First Avenue and Sherman in Chico. The talk is free and open to the public. Non Sierra Club members are welcome. For more information, call Su- zette Welch 342-9214. TO DO Sierra Club group outings for November COURTESY PHOTO The Gulf War Era monument outside the Red Bluff Veterans Hall. On Veterans Day in 2013 the Tehama County Mili- tary Family Support Group dedicated the Gulf War Era monument honoring Tehama County veterans that served beginning Au- gust 1990 and continuing through the present. The monument is a local tribute to the Gulf Wars, Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom veterans, active military and the fallen. The monument is at 727 Oak St., between Tehama County Administration and the Red Bluff Veterans Hall. Although the mon- ument honors more than 300 Tehama County vet- erans, the group acknowl- edges that there are many more veterans yet to be added. Chairman Bob Chaney said construction of the monument was only possi- ble with the strong support the community has given local military service. To add a name to the monument, veterans or their family members can write Beth Chaney at beth- chaney14@hotmail.com or call 529-2416 or Kathy Pe- ters at katchup@clearwire. net or 529-1852. Group is seeking veterans serving 1990 to present VETERANS Thankyou! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Along the way participants will get great views of Chico and the surrounding area. "W hen a f ir e st ri kes , a wo rk in g s mo ke al ar m g iv es y ou th at v al ua bl e wa rn in g t ha t co ul d s av e y ou r lif e. " — T on ya H oo ve r, s ta te fi re ma rs ha l In mild and winter climates, sow Kale in early spring. Kale can be harvested from 45 to 65 days after planting, depending on the variety. CNAs neededat Red Bluff Health Care FT, PT, & On-call Call 527-6232 or stop by 555 Luther Rd. EOE Servicingyourdisposalneedsin Tehama County, and the City of Red Bluff including Residential, Commercial, and Temporary bin services. GREENWASTEOFTEHAMA A WASTE CONNECTIONS COMPANY 530-528-8500 1805 AIRPORT BLVD. 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