Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/506082
The Red Bluff FFA took 27 members down to Fresno April 18 to attend the 87th annual State FFA Confer- ence. While there, they at- tended six sessions. There was a variety of key note speakers that spoke and a multitude of recognition awards were distributed. Chapter President Abby Brown received the Mabel W. Jacks Memorial Scholar- ship, a California State FFA Scholarship. The following day every- one went to the California State University, Fresno campus, attending a vari- ety of rewarding leadership workshops. After the big business was out of the way, FFA members had the oppor- tunity to kick their feet up at a Dustin Lynch con- cert. On the last day the new State FFA officers were in- stalled and the conference was over in a flash; thus ending a very memorable and adventure-filled trip. REDBLUFFFFA St ud en ts a tt en d St at e Leadership Conference TheSeniorNutritionPro- gram serves meals Monday through Friday at noon at the Red Bluff Community- 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 ap- preciated 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. May 4-8 Monday VEGETARIAN Tomato Basil Quiche, B r u s s e l S p r o u t s , Apricots,Muffin Tuesday ETHNIC Jambalaya, Spring Blend Vegetables, Cottage Cheese w/Pears Wednesday HEART HEALTHY OrangeChicken,Steamed BrownRice,CaliforniaBlend Vegetables, Strawberries Thursday Stuffed Baked Potato, Cranberry Walnut Slaw, Mandarin Oranges, Sour- dough Roll Friday BarbecuedBeefonWhole Wheat Roll, Carrot Raisin Salad, Marinated Vegetable Salad, Peaches MENU Senior Nutrition Program menu An unknown man was killed on the railroad track yesterday morning about three miles east of Hooker. Evidence submitted before the coroner's jury yester- day afternoon by the rail- road employees indicate that the man fell of the train No. 13, and was prob- ably being his way on the rods or brakebeam. This train is due in Red Bluff at 11:25 p.m., and was nearly an hour late getting in Fri- day night. No member of the crew was aware that the train had killed a man, and only one that they had run over anything at all. T. Sanford, rear-brakeman on No. 13, was riding on the rear of the observation car and felt the car pass over some object, believ- ing at the time that they had hit some animal. On arriving at Red Bluff he en- quired of Engineer Silva if he had run over anything between Cottonwood and Hooker and was told that he had not. The matter was reported to the sta- tion agent here and a tele- gram was sent to Cotton- wood for the crew on No. 15, due in Red Bluff at 4:05 a.m., to look out for some- thing on the track between Cottonwood and Hooker. It was the crew of fifteen that found the man. — May 2, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Stranger stealing ride on passenger train is killed COURTESYPHOTO Red Bluff FFA students recently attended the State Leadership Conference in Fresno. If something unexpected happens, be it severe ill- ness or death, it is crucial to have ar- rangements in place to provide for your pets' well-being. The future is uncertain and, no mat- ter what age we are, planning to ensure that our pets continue to re- ceive the same care we give them is one of our duties as responsible pet guardians. Many times when a guardian has an unex- pected accident, illness or death, their pets may be un- noticed in the turmoil that ensues. To insure that pets are not forgotten in the con- fusion, you can take a few simple advance measures. First, identify those peo- ple who would be will- ing to be either temporary or permanent guardians should something untow- ard happen. If you cannot find friends or relatives will- ing to take the responsibil- ity, perhaps your veterinar- ian, an animal rescue group or another animal related business can provide infor- mation to assist in locating potential caregivers. Once guardians are arranged, make sure that friends and relatives are aware of who they are and that they are also given the necessary contact information. In ad- dition, carry an "Alert Card" with you at all times. The card will inform authorities that you have pets at home and whom they need to con- tact to oversee their care. Post "In Case of Emer- gency" signs on doors or windows which lists how many and what types of pets are in the home to alert any emergency per- sonnel that arrive. Be sure to keep the information current. The ASPCA pro- vides a free safety pack that includes window decal alerts. Visit https://www. aspca.org/form/free-pet- safety-pack for details. In addition, fasten in an eas- ily seen location a listing of emergency contact names and numbers that respond- ing personnel can notify should you be unable to care for your pets. Create information sheets for each pet you have. These documents will provide the necessary information that a guardian will require. Even if you do not have a defini- tive future plan for your pets, the information will prove to be invaluable in help- ing find them a new home should the need arise. If you would like a pet informa- tion sheet, please email pet- stehama@gmail.com and we will be happy to provide you with one. If you would prefer to create your own, be sure to include: pet name, sex, date of birth, breed, spay/ neuter status, microchip ID No., license issuer location and tag number, diet, spe- cial needs, medical condi- tions and medications given, behavior traits, veterinary in- formation, daily routine, and any other pertinent infor- mation that will prove ben- eficial to a future caregiver. These sheets should be read- ily accessible and should be distributed to anyone who might care for your pet. There are many options when planning for the fu- ture of your pet. The best way to be sure your wishes are fulfilled is to make ar- rangements that specifi- cally cover the pets' care. It would be in the pets' best interests that you con- sult an attorney to draw up a will, trust or other le- gal document that outlines your specific wants, includ- ing what funds will be allot- ted for the care of the pets. It is especially impor- tant to develop a plan if you have more than one pet and want them to stay together. One person may not be will- ing, or able, to take care of all your animals. There are facilities that can house and care for multiple animals and provide long-term care. However, understand that your pets are companion animals and have received your loving care and affec- tion for some time, and may become distressed by being confined on a long-term ba- sis. Before making any deci- sion, visit the facility to wit- ness how the animals will be treated, and be sure to choose a reputable organi- zation with an established record of care. If you want to prevent your pets from becoming homeless, with the possibil- ity of ending up in a shelter facing an unknown future, then now is the perfect time to formulate a plan in case something unexpected hap- pens to you. 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 Whathappenstoyourpetsifsomethinghappenstoyou? Ronnie Casey Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff PoliceDepartment,RedBluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests NormanEugeneBeckley: 44, was arrested early Friday morning in the area of Rio Street and Antelope Bou- levard. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charges of transporting a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance for sale. Bail was $30,000. DanielJ.Growney: 21, was arrested Thursday at 1160 Main St. He was booked into jail on the felony charges of contact with a minor for sexual offense, oral copula- tion with a person under 16, unlawful sexual intercourse, arranging a meeting with a minor for purpose of lewd and lascivious acts and two misdemeanor counts of child molestation. No bail was set. BOLO Be-on-the-lookout: Issued at 3:25p.m. Wednesday for a older green Chevy pickup towing a trailer that had lost furniture out of the trailer, causing damage to cars on the freeway. It was last seen exiting at South Main Street. Fire ThomesAvenue,crossof StateRoute99: Cal Fire responded to a quarter-acre fire at 12:51p.m. Thursday. The fire was contained at 1:03 p.m. Missing 700blockGivensRoad,Red Bluff: A 22-year-old woman reported Wednesday that her fiance, Daniel Ruelas, 21, le her apartment on foot following an argument at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday and had not been seen since. Ruelas is described as 5feet 6inches, 150pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. Suspicious 1000blockMainStreet, RedBluff: A woman reported Thursday receiving annoying phone messages in which an unknown person was sending her a nude photo. RedBluffHighSchool: A woman reported Wednesday that her husband had sent nude videos to her daughter while she was at the high school. Trespassing Motel6,WilliamsAvenue, RedBluff: The business called Red Bluff Police Thurs- day to report a 23-year-old man had broken into one of its rooms and was now refusing to pay for the room. Police Logs IT only T A K E S A S P A R K . 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