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Salisbury High School, Rolling Hills Foundation and Barnes and Noble teamed up recently to pro- vide new books to students that they can call their own. Darbie Andrews, a teacher at Salisbury, has dreamed of students being able to experience a real book store like Barnes and Noble and be able to pick out and take home a book of their choosing. She went the extra mile to contact Rolling Hills Foundation and put in for a donation of $1,600. The foundation awarded the donation of $1,600 and then Andrews contacted Barnes and Noble to set up a book fair for the school. The book fair allows a per- centage of sales at the store to be distributed back to Salisbury High School for future student book pur- chases. Two trips have already been taken up to the Red- ding Barnes and Noble Store. Another one for the REACH students is planned for April 17. Students have a total of $20-25 to get whatever books they desire. Some students knew exactly what they wanted and picked it out right away and others took their time and really looked around to find some- thing special. One of the students from the first trip, Cyrille Re- ese, said, "Their collection of books is amazing. I had never been to a Barnes and Noble store before so it was great to have this opportu- nity. Getting to pick out a book for myself was an amazing experience." Field trips up to Barnes and Noble will continue for students as long as there is money in the account. Hopefully the school can continue to get donations and the money coming back from the book fairs will keep this going for a long time. "It's been wonderful working with the Roll- ing Hills Foundation and Barnes and Noble," An- drews said. "They have re- ally stepped up and sup- ported Salisbury High School and our students." The Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians and Roll- ing Hills Casino are proud donors to many community projects and events. They have donated more than $5.5 million since open- ing in 2002. They primar- ily make major donations to community education proj- ects. SALISBURYHIGHSCHOOL Fo un da ti on , bo ok s el le r te am u p to provide books for students COURTESYPHOTO Latishaís Miller, vice chairwoman of the tribal council for the Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians, and Scott Chandler, director of marketing at Rolling Hills Casino award a $1,600 check to Salisbury students and teacher Darbie Andrews. 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 con- gregate meal is $7.37, and $9.07 for a home-delivered meal. A minimum dona- tion of $3.50 is appreciated for seniors 60 and older. For those guests younger than 60, the charge is $8. A dona- tion 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 ETHNIC Chile Verde, Steamed Brown Rice, Parsley Car- rots, Pears, Pineapple Or- ange Juice Tuesday Italian Delight, Cauli- flower, Mandarin Oranges, Seasoned Bread Stick Wednesday ChickenParmesan,Green Beans, Broccoli Grape Salad, Whole Wheat Roll Thursday ETHNIC Beef & Broccoli, Steamed Brown Rice, Oriental Cole- slaw, Melon Medley Friday Tuna Salad on Tomato, Marinated Vegetable Salad, Cherry Apple Juice, Wheat Crackers, Pineapple Upsid- edown Cake MENU Senior Nutrition Program menu Thefollowinginformation has been compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Te- hama County Sheriff's De- partment, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests RobertA.Jones: 60, was ar- rested Thursday at Sycamore Street on an outstanding felony charge of violation of parole. SheilaM.Carey: 40, was arrested Thursday at Gilmore Road on suspicion of felony violation of a court order to prevent domestic violence. Bail was $15,000. CharlesE.MaddenSr.:58, wasarrestedThursdayinthe 17100blockofElderCreek Circleonoutstandingfelony chargesofgrandthe ofper- sonalproperty,brassknuckles, personprohibitedfromposses- sionofafirearmorammuni- tion,ex-felonwithafirearm, sexualpenetrationofachild andmisdemeanorpossession ofacontrolledsubstance. LanceE.Ward: 44, was ar- rested Thursday at Diamond Avenue on suspicion of felony obstructing a public officer, resisting an executive officer and outstanding misdemean- or charges of possession of concentrated cannabis, failure to appear and burglary. Bail was $53,000. Cesar O. Macedo: 24, was arrested Thursday in the 1900block of Solano Street on outstanding charges of felony corporal injury to a spouse or cohabitant, mis- demeanor failure to pay fine a er a traffic conviction and unlawful to drive unless licensed. Bail was $3,000. DesireeM.Madden:47,was arrestedThursdayinthe17100 blockofElderCreekCircleon suspicionoffelonypossession of a billy club or leaded cane. Bail was $15,000. POLICE LOGS Bill Smith, well known among the local mill work- ers and lumbermen, nar- rowly escaped suffoca- tion and possible death by burning Sunday night when the bed in which he was sleeping caught fire. It is thought the fire started from a lighted cigarette or pipe which smith had been smoking just before he went to sleep. He was upstairs over the "Yellow Front" soft drink place on Main street. Passersby no- ticed smoke coming from the windows and forcing an entrance went up stairs and putout thefirewith a chem- ical extinguisher and car- ried Smith, who was over- come by smoke, downstairs. A fire alarm was turned in buttheenginewasnotused. — April 4, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Man has narrow escape when bed catches on fire Spring is officially here and with it, mosquitoes have begun their emer- gence. Be- sides be- ing terribly annoying, mosquitoes can carry the nema- tode para- site known as Dirofi- laria immitis, which causes that deadly disease known as heartworm. In compan- ion animals, heartworm is diagnosed mainly in dogs and less frequently in cats and ferrets. However, heart- worms also live in other wild animal hosts such as wolves, coyotes, foxes, Cali- fornia gray seals, sea lions, and raccoons. Make no mis- take, even though the dis- ease is easily preventable, it is prevalent, and it is a killer. Mosquitoes acquire the parasite while feeding on an infected host. Once in- gested by the mosquito, the parasite develops into ma- ture infective larvae. These larvae then migrate to the "mouthpart" of the mos- quito so that when it bites, they move into the wound created and deposit them- selves into the bloodstream where they will then be- gin the harmful portion of their life cycle. Heartworm is only conveyed through the bite of an infected mos- quito, therefore an infected dog cannot transmit the disease to either people or other pets. It will take these depos- ited larvae approximately 6 months to mature into adult heartworms. If un- treated, these adults will mate and produce prog- eny, thus increasing their numbers. In addition, adult heartworms can live for 5-7 years in dogs, thus each mosquito season can poten- tially increase the number of worms in an already in- fected pet. As these heartworms move through the body they can cause extensive damage to many vital organs such as liver, lungs, kidneys, and heart. They can cause in- flammation of the blood ves- sels, and too many of them can cause heart failure, re- sulting in the pet's death. However, by giving a rela- tively inexpensive monthly oral medication, heartworm in dogs is preventable. One may wish to give the dog the chewable pill only during the typical mosquito season. However, because many of these preventatives also in- clude a control for round- worms, whipworms, or tape- worms, it is best to give it throughout the year. When initially choosing a method of prevention, discuss it with your veterinarian. They can make recommendations based on your pet's require- ments. One of the first symp- toms that the animal has heartworm is coughing. Coughing up bloody mu- cous and chest pain follow. Other symptoms are vom- iting, weight loss, fatigue, and difficulty breathing. Some dogs may not have any symptoms until the in- fection is in its late stages. Even though they may have a large number of worms present, symptoms may not be observed in inactive dogs until a dramatic increase in activity causes symptoms to manifest. The best way to treat heartworms is, initially, to have x-rays and blood tests done to establish how seri- ous the infection is. After this, a series of injections of drugs called adulticides is administered to the dog. The two adulticides used most commonly are deriv- atives of arsenic. Depend- ing on whether all the pre- treatment tests are done, or just the treatment given, costs can range anywhere between a few hundred dol- lars to over a thousand. However, if you opt instead to use the common monthly preventative in a dog with the disease, you can expect the dog to remain heart- worm positive for about two years. Unfortunately, while being treated the heart- worms continue to cause permanent damage to the heart. Nevertheless, if some- one cannot afford the ac- tual treatment, using the monthly preventative is cer- tainly better than not doing anything. It is also important to re- member that during and after treatment, for sev- eral months the dog must remain quiet. After the worms begin to die, they break into pieces that may cause blockage of vital blood vessels, which could also result in death. Keep- ing the dog quiet allows his/her body time to absorb the dying worms. If you are interested in learning more, The Amer- ican Heartworm Society (https://www.heartworm- society.org/pet-owner-re- sources) provides informa- tion and resources available for pet owners. Our pets depend on us to take care of them. Heart- worm prevention is one of the ways we can protect our faithful companions from disease and help insure that they will have long, active lives and healthy hearts. RonnieCaseyisvice president of PETS — Providing Essentials for Tehama Shelter. She can be reached at rmcredbluff@ gmail.com. For more information about PETS, visit petstehama.org. PETS Whatyouneedtoknowaboutheartwormanditseffectsonyourpet Ronnie Casey FIRST FOR HUNTER Redding Regional Chapter Redding Regional Chapter 21 st Annual Fund Raising Banquet For more information regarding Dinner Tickets-Call Us! Ed Rude (530) 524-3252, Larry McCloud (530) 474-5075 and Scott Borg (530) 221-4650 Saturday, May 2, 2015 5:00 pm Win River Event Center 2100 Redding Rancheria Road, Redding, CA 96001 DINNER, AUCTIONS & DRAWINGS 5pm-7pm Reception/Games/Silent Auction 7pm-8pm Dinner followed by live auctions & drawings A block of Hotel rooms at reduced rates for the banquet will be available thru Win River until April 12, 2015. Call 1-800-280 U-Win —SponsorPackage-$350,Includestwodinnertickets,$400drawingticketsandone-1in5sponsor gun tickets. Limited to the first 60 sold! —Dinner Tickets - $60 per person or $90 per couple —Drawing Tickets - $120 worth for $100, $240 worth for $200, $360 worth for $300, $480 worth for $400 —Donor Table - $880, Includes eight dinner tickets, $800 drawing tickets and two - 1 in 5 sponsor gun tickets. —National SCI Membership - $30 for new members and inactive members over one-year after March 1, 2015 10%off when you mention this ad www.TehamaCountyRealEstate.com 530529-2700 314 Washington St, Red Bluff, CA Mel'sPlace • Lingerie • Airbrush Tanning • Swimwear 332OakStreet Red Bluff (530) 604-4182 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office............................................527.2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 Write to us........................................P.O. 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