Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/513885
E.C.Powellnowclaims the honor for the biggest trout of the season. Pow- ell basses (sic) his claims on the size of a rainbow trout which was shown on the local streets Monday morning and which was caught by him in Ante- lope creek Sunday. The fish was 28 inches long and weighed 5 pounds dressed. ••• With the addition of 16,100,000 to its pop- ulation in one day the Los Molinos Colony and Dairyville in particular still has room for new settlers and the fact that Gridley and Son, who have just established an api- ary at Dairyville and de- livered that many bees on their property yester- day, caused but little ex- citement. Red Bluff witnessed the exciting part of the event and that all trans- pired at the depot where the bees were unloaded from a box car. There were 230 hives, weigh- ing over 15 tons. — May 19, 1915 100YEARSAGO... Lo ca l fis her ma n ge ts p ri ze fi sh of t hi s se as on California Continua- tion Education Association awarded Aaron Sanders, of Salisbury High School in Red Bluff, the Teacher of the Year award from District Twelve, which consists of the northeast 14 counties in California and includes 35 continuation high schools. The award is given to an outstanding teacher for creativity, curriculum preparation, classroom techniques and dedication to students. "We are so proud of Aaron," said Princi- pal Barbara Thomas. "He is a fantastic teacher and always goes above and beyond to make sure stu- dents are learning. He has taken on the Ide Adobe Liv- ing History Program and this program and has done a wonderful job. Aaron de- serves to be recognized with the Teacher of the Year award." Aaron has worked in al- ternative education for more than 14 years. The award was presented at the CCEA State Confer- ence in San Francisco on May 1. SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL Sanders named Teacher of the Year for region A friend posted a story on their Facebook wall that really sums up what it means when life is quiet and you feel like your needs, wants and goals aren't happening. I am going to put my spin on the story and share it with you here. Most of us are try- ing very hard to make our way in life. We have goals, dreams, and de- sires. We take caution- ary steps in faith towards our goals and when we bump up against life, we are made aware of issues that we must deal with. Sometimes the issues are us: our thoughts, behav- iors or narrow-minded- ness. Sometimes the issues are about others and we must muster the courage to make changes about the relationships and activities that we engage in. Some- times the issues are about community, or global and we must change how we operate in the world as a whole. The awareness is a nec- essary growth opportunity for us and it opens new doors to what we say we want most. If only it were so simple as to be one and done. You see, change usu- ally comes when the pain of staying the same is greater than the pain of changing. We may make the change but, like wet cement, it takes time to so- lidify and harden into a permanent situation that stands being trampled and exposed to inclement weather. Typically we make change and we see imme- diate results. This positive reinforcement makes the change worth the effort. Occasionally, we make change and we feel stuck, unheard, abandoned in our efforts and at odds with those who don't want us to change. In this situation, it is harder to maintain the new, better behavior because the re- ward is not immediate. Hold on. Remember when you were a child and you were learning a subject? There was a time for ask- ing questions, gathering information and essen- tially figuring things out. At some point, you were given a test. During the test you were not allowed to ask any questions. You were not allowed to speak to the teacher. You were expected to use what you learned to pass the test in silence. These moments when you feel like no one is lis- tening to your plea. When you seem to be facing life alone and help is gone. These are the test times; the time to use what you have learned and apply it. You know what to do. You are prepared. Take the test. FaydraRector,MA is a mental health administrator, author, public speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Red Bluff. She can be reached at lifecoach@shasta. com or view her blogs at faydraandcompany. blogspot.com/ and allaboutdivorce.blogspot. com/. FAYDRA RECTOR Takingthelifetest Sanders Faydra Rector 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 Michael B. Allison:30, was arrested Friday at Interstate 5and North Main Street on suspicion of felony possession of marijuana or hashish for sale, misdemeanor driving on a suspended license, violation of probation and driving while license sus- pended for driving under the influence. Bail was $50,000. Steven C. Colby: 21, was arrested Sunday in the 1800block of Walnut Street in Red Bluff on outstanding felony charges of forgery, burglary and misdemeanor failure to appear a er release on own recognizance. Luis A. Rico: 19, was ar- rested Sunday in the 1800 block of Herbert Avenue in Corning on suspicion of felony evading a peace officer, misdemeanor driv- ing under the influence of alcohol. Burglary 5400 block of Walnut Road: A caller reported Sunday that his vehicle's back window was broken. Suspicious 11300block of Rawson Road: A caller reported Sunday that she heard someone running through her backyard. The authori- ties contacted a man who was trying to capture a loose cow in the area. Cobblestone Drive and Hooker Creek Road: A caller reported Sunday that a man fell off his bike in the area. The authorities contacted the man, who was sleeping a er a long bike ride. Police logs The Sacramento River Discovery Center invites all people who like to walk and run to the first ever Little Stinker Walk/Run 5K/10K Event to be held 8 a.m. Saturday May 23. This event is being held to help the center replace some of the funding spent on removing 22 skunks from under the building this winter. Part of this event will include an optional ob- stacle course to simulate what the skunks had to go through to get under the building. Actual game cam footage will be shown of the skunks coming and going during the 6 weeks of the mating season. The center is within the Mendocino National For- est's Red Bluff Recreation Area at 1000 Sale Lane. It is open 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. or by appointment Tuesday through Saturday. Visitors are encouraged to visit in the afternoon during May, due to a number of elemen- tary school classes visit- ing the center for Envi- ronmental Education pro- grams during the morning hours. You can reach the center at 527-1196, email bhughe1@tehamaed.org or visit www.srdc.tehama. k12.ca.us. DISCOVERY CENTER Fun run with obstacle course planned The Tehama County Mental Health Board w ill meet at noon Wednesday, May 20 at the Tehama County Health Services Agency, Antelope Creek Room, 1850 Walnut St., Bldg. G. in Red Bluff. For additional infor- mation, call 527-8491, ext. 3018. MEETING Tehama County Mental Health Board meeting set SUSANVILLE Officials on the Eagle Lake Ranger Dis- trict of the Lassen National Forest say recreation facil- ities on the district will be ready to open for the Me- morial Day weekend. Campgrounds along State Routes 36 and 44 will have water, stocked restrooms and campsites cleared of trees and debris from the February storm in time for the holiday week- end. Crater Lake Camp- ground will be a fee site. Goumaz, Roxie Peconom, Butte Creek and Bogard campgrounds will be no- fee sites this year. All are available on a first-come, first-served basis. The facilities at the Ea- gle Lake Recreation Area opened for visitors on May 16. Campgrounds in this area have also been cleared of fallen trees and debris from the February wind event, and all facili- ties and amenities are up and running. The marina store is stocked and ready for service. The Eagle Lake low-wa- ter boat ramp will be open Memorial Day weekend. Forest personnel will be at the ramp on opening morning to help keep traf- fic flowing. Due to low wa- ter levels this year, larger boats may have difficulty launching. Boaters as- sume risks associated with launching and using water- craft during low lake con- ditions. Signs to this effect are posted. Contact the Eagle Lake Marina at 530- 825-3454 for the latest con- ditions. Boarding docks were placed in the water on May 12. Water depths measured at the bottom of the ramp and the end of the 100-foot dock were 24 inches and 36 inches, respectively. Recreationists and boat- ers should be aware that water levels at Eagle Lake have continued to decline and an increased number of shallow-water hazards should be expected now and as the summer pro- gresses. The Sheriff's Of- fice placed hazard buoys in the lake the first week of May, but boaters should remain watchful for addi- tional hazards. For information regard- ing Eagle Lake recreation, call the Eagle Lake Ranger District at (530) 257-4188. For specific questions or concerns, contact KC Pas- ero, Acting Recreation Of- ficer, at the same number. LASSEN FOREST Ea gl e La ke f ac il it ie s to o pe n fo r hol id ay w ee ke nd The Corning Patriots would like to invite all in- terested people to attend the group's regular meet- ing at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 21, at the Corning Senior Center, 1015 4th St. Guest speaker will be Dr. Piyush K. Dhanuka, GI specialist from Red- ding. He is part-owner of Docs Medical Group in Redding along with his oncology specialist wife, Promila Dhanuka. He has served as past Chief of Medical Staff and as a Board Member at Shasta Regional Medical Center. Dhanuka grew up in India and moved to America almost 20 years ago. He and his wife have 3 children. Dhanuka will be speaking about "From Collective Tyranny to In- dividual Sovereignty; Lessons from Past and a Road-map to the Future." The Patriot meetings are always open to the public. If you are con- cerned about the out-of- control spending of state and federal government, want reasonable taxes and regulations and sup- port free markets, this is the place for you. CORNING PATRIOTS Do ct or t o speak on tyranny, sovereignty VISITUSONLINE FOR MORE INFORMATION Sendus your rants & raves Mel'sPlace • Lingerie • Airbrush Tanning • Swimwear 332OakStreet Red Bluff (530) 604-4182 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! GreenMountainGrills & Accessories Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties TheDailyNewswill feature a special section of photos and write-ups on over 90 "Students of Distinction" from middle and high schools across the county. This project has been created in cooperation with the Tehama County Department of Education. Selections of students featured will be made by schools and Teachers. The supplement will be published as a special section of the newspaper and as a digital page-turn online edition on www.redbluffdailynews.com through May of 2016! To sponsor a student's photo and accomplishments is just $59 for 1 sponsorship and $55 each for multiples. Local businesses, professionals, educators, local citizens: All are welcome to support Tehama County's most accomplished students, and demonstrate support of local education in the process. Sponsor Deadline: Friday, May 22 Sponsors will be identified in a 3" tall by 1 column wide space at the bottom of each student salute. This special will appear in the full run of the Daily News on Thursday, May 28, 2015 Daily News advertising representatatives can help you decide what to say. Limited opportunity to support students from individual schools. For further information, contact your Daily News advertising representative or Nadine Souza at Honoring Outstanding Tehama County Students (530) 527-2151 advertise@ redbluffdailynews.com Take15%offyourmeal with this ad dineinonly 723 Main St. 527.5470 www. palominoroom .com PrimeRibonFridaysnights Open Tues-Sat 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. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..................................545Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. 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You will be billed at the interval you have selected, which shall be your Billing Term. You may cancel by calling Customer Service at 530-527-2151ext 2. You must cancel before the end of your Billing Term. No unused portion of a Billing Term will be refunded. No credit is offered for vacation service interruptions. Future prices are subject to change. All home delivery subscriptions will include the Thanksgiving Day special edition which will be charged at the normal Thursday rate plus $2.00. All home delivery subscriptions will include no more than five additional special editions annually, that will be charged at the normal daily rate plus $2.00, which will be charged to the sub - scriber's account. To opt out of any special editions, plea se contact cus- tomer service at 530-527-2151ext 2. Receiving these special editions will cause your selected billing term to expire sooner. A portion of your subscription price is allocated to digital online content. Digital online content is not subject to California sales tax. The sale of printed news - papers is subject to sales tax per Cal. Code Regs., tit. 18, § 1590(b)(1) COMMUNITY » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, May 19, 2015 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS A3