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Christian Zimmerman has been training with the Tehama County Po- lice Activities League Martial Arts Program for nearly seven years. He and McKenna Groves are leading most of the Mon- day classes. Students are practicing leg reaping take downs — techniques for green belt. All students begin learn- ing many of the belt re- quirement techniques al- most from the beginning of their training. The program began in 1998 and was the first anti-bullying program in Tehama County. Summer hours will be changing in early June, along with Women's Well- ness & Empowerment. Visit www.tehamaso. org or call 529-7950 or the instructor at 840- 0345 for more informa- tion. Tehama County PAL is a youth anti-bullying 501 (c) (3) non profit, par- tially supported by the United Way of Northern California. It also stresses a drug, alcohol and tobacco free lifestyle. PAL Studentslearnmartial arts belt requirements COURTESYPHOTO Students practice leg reaping take downs at PAL's May 4class. The Tehama Wilderness Team, in conjunction with the Tehama County Police Activities League (PAL), is looking for kids that want to go on an all-expenses paid, three day, two night backpacking trip to Lassen Volcanic National Park on June 26-28. If you know a student, age 13-16, that would benefit from this experience, have their parents visit www. apexweb.com for more in- formation. The only re- quirement is they live or go to school in Tehama County. All equipment and food is supplied. It's the perfect opportunity to see the back- country of one of our na- tion's most beautiful parks while learning fun things and having a good time. The Wilderness Team receives support from the Lassen Park Foundation and Lassen Volcanic Na- tional Park. For more questions, send an email to chandler@apex- web.com. LASSEN PARK Free backpacking trip for youth set COTTONWOOD Shasta Family YMCA will be run- ning two new summer camps this summer to meet the needs of rural commu- nities. The Y will be running two weeks of summer day camp at West Cottonwood School, June 15-19 and June 22-26. Camp hours will be 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. for 1st through 8th grade stu- dents. Campers will have the opportunity to make new friends and enjoy a vari- ety of fun activities — arts, games, sports, academic enrichment and swimming. Swim lessons are available as an add-on option. Swim lessons are sched- uled for 9:15-11:30 a.m. and open swim, 12:30-2:30 p.m., will be open to the public for the Cottonwood com- munity. Free morning and afternoons snacks pro- vided. At Y camps children learn values and positive behaviors, and can explore their unique talents and interests, helping them re- alize their potential. This makes for confident kids today and contributing and engaged adults tomorrow. Enrollments are now be- ing taken at the YMCA at 1155 N. Court St. in Red- ding. For additional infor- mation, visit www.sfymca. org or call 246-9622. About the Shasta Fam- ily YMCA For nearly 70 years, the Shasta Family YMCA has been helping men, women and children of all ages and from all walks of life build stronger bonds, live healthy and become more engaged with their community. The Y is one of the North State's leading nonprofits, strengthening communi- ties through youth develop- ment, healthy living and so- cial responsibility. Through the community's generous support, the Shasta Fam- ily YMCA makes every ef- fort to ensure that no fam- ily or person, especially youth, will be denied access to programs and member- ship because of their inabil- ity to pay. Visit www.sfymca.org to learn more. YMCA Summer camps offered in Cottonwood On Wednesday last, Orenzo Wilder, a well driller residing near Corn- ing, drilled into a strong flow of artesian water. He was drilling a well for Willard Brink about two and one half miles from Flournoy, and had reached a depth of 105 feet. He was working at the time in a very heavy blue clay. The auger was full and he gave it just one more turn when it began to settle. — May 26, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Artesian well is drilled into near Flournoy The Ide Adobe In- terpretive Association will be holding a three- day letter signing drive- through campaign Friday through Sunday at the park in hopes of bring- ing supporters of the park out to sign letters to state representatives. The adobe was severely damaged by a falling tree last summer and organiz- ers want to get the atten- tion of state represen- tatives to have the re- building and restoration project funded for this upcoming fiscal year. They are trying to make this as easy as possible by having letters ready for signatures and pro- viding a drive through area where people will be greeted by a park volun- teer with a letter ready in hand to sign. Volunteers will mail letters to repre- sentatives on behalf of the public. We have submitted the following event an- nouncement to local radio station community cal- endars and hope you can place an announcement in your paper as well. The driver through will be open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day of the drive. The park is about a half-mile east of Interstate 5 on Adobe Road. IDE ADOBE Park seeks support for rebuilding Drive through three-day letter signing event set for weekend The Friends of the Chico State Herbarium has the following sum- mer workshops scheduled. Saturday June 13, Ri- parian Vegetation: Indi- vidual Plant Species' Ad- aptations to River Pro- cesses. Plant species that com- pose riparian vegetation are variously adapted to the river processes. Tom Griggs plans to explore Willow Bend Reserve to examine the structure of riparian plants from the edge of the channel upslope to the top of the floodplain. This will be a "Cross- country ramble" that will involve bush-whacking through open to dense woody and herbaceous vegetation. Tom Griggs will scout and mark a route a few days earlier. Tom joined River Part- ners developing restora- tion designs that not only function as a riparian community but also pro- vide high quality habitat for wildlife species. Sug- gested dress is two shirt layers with long sleeves, long-legged jeans, boots, sun-hat, head-mosquito- net recommended. Bring lunch and two quarts of water per per- son. Meet at the intersec- tion of Gould Road (to the west), and River Road (to the north), about an hour drive south of Chico at 8 a.m. The group will drive less than one-quarter mile to the Willow Bend Re- serve to park. The work- shop will end at 2 p.m. Registration is $100. Please register in advance. Thursday July 16, Intro- duction to Native Bees as Pollinators. There are many kinds of bees in nature, and even within urban areas in northern California. Rob Schlising and Robert Irwin will showcase na- tive bees for people who like nature in this work- shop, and for those who are involved in land man- agement and conserva- tion. The workshop will also promote inviting these pollinating insects to "work" and live in your own gardens. No specific knowledge of bees is needed ahead of time, although a basic understanding of general insect morphology and some familiarity with di- chotomous keys would be helpful. The workshop will meet from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in 129 Holt Hall at CSU, Chico. Cost is $100. Please register in advance. There will be an optional field trip on July 17,condition permitting. For more information about registration, call the CSU, Chico Biology office at 898-5356 or send an email to jbraden@ csuchico.edu. Detailed workshop de- scriptions and sign up forms are available at www.csuchico.edu/biol/ Herb/Events.html. HERBARIUM Summer workshops scheduled PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! 1375MontgomeryRd. 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