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ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews. com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter The Frontier Village Farmers Market opened just as it has done ev- ery Saturday for the last few years, however, this time it was in the park- ing lot of The Home De- pot instead of the shop- ping center for which it is named. "The owner of Frontier Village wanted to use it for something else," Bur- kett said. "It's a shame because after three years, it felt like home, but we're excited to be at Home Depot. We're also very pleased that many of our long-time custom- ers followed us over here. It felt like a homecom- ing seeing all the famil- iar faces." When it came time to figuring out where to move next, vendor Jay Glazebrook came up with the idea of the parking lot, Burkett said. RED BLUFF FrontierVillageFarmersMarketmoves HomeDepotparkinglotservesas new home for community vendors JULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS Livier Cayetano of Tamales Jalisco pours salsa to go with homemade pork tamales Saturday at the Frontier Village Farmers Market, which moved to the Home Depot parking lot starting June 20. PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Mercy Foundation North Development Officer Kristen Gray talks with St. Elizabeth Community Hospital President Todd Smith, his daughter Heather Smith and her friend Kari Ibanitsky, pictured from le to right, about chocolates from Shubert's of Chico Saturday at the St. Elizabeth Community Hospital Auxiliary Taste of California fundraiser. Gray serves a truffle from Shubert's of Chico Saturday at the St. Elizabeth Community Hospital Taste of California fundraiser. By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital held its first Taste of California fundraiser Saturday at the Red Bluff Community Cen- ter where local goods such as choc- olates, wine and cheeses were on display. "We hold a spring event every year," said auxiliary board member Linda Ezzat. "Normally we do a lun- cheon, but we decided to do this in- stead to change things up." The group got the idea from a Northern California Auxiliary con- ference where they heard about an event done by a group in Yreka, she said. "We heard how successful their event was so we followed their lead," Ezzat said. "They did it with art, but we're doing it with a focus on our awesome gift baskets." There were 19 baskets donated by different departments at the hospital and the group whose bas- ket raises the most money would be treated to a pizza party. The event, along with the group's January crab feed, which cele- brates its 10th anniversary in Jan- uary, are the two main fundrais- ers for the purchase of large capi- tal items for the hospital through the Mercy Foundation North, such as a life pack that was purchased last year, Ezzat said. The group also organizes smaller sales throughout the year that go toward purchasing wish list items for the hospital. ST. ELIZABETH AUXILIARY TASTE OF TEHAMA SHARED AT EVENT "We have an outstanding community of people who step up and support us." — Linda Ezzat, uxiliary board member Staff reports CORNING The Tehama County Sheriff's Office has confirmed the identity of a teenage boy who drowned Wednesday while swimming in the Sac- ramento River near Woodson Bridge. Because the victim is a juvenile, the depart- ment is not releasing his name, according to a press release issued Monday. The Sheriff's Boating Unit and Dive Team con- ducted a joint operation Monday with the Shasta County Dive Team, the release said. Team mem- bers found the body of the boy around 10 a.m. Monday about a mile south of where he was last seen by witnesses. The boy's next of kin was present during the recovery. An autopsy will be conducted, but the release said there is no evidence to suggest a finding other than an accidental drowning. Deputies responded about 2:07 p.m. Wednes- day to the Woodson Bridge boat ramp, south of South Avenue, to a report of a possible drowning. Witnesses said a male swimmer in red swim shorts had attempted to swim from the west shore of the river to the east shore. SACRAMENTO RIVER Body ofteen foundby bridge Sheriff's Office considers incident accidental drowning Comics ............B3 Health..............A4 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Weather ..........B8 Index............... ## INDEX Heatstroke is a leading cause of non‐crash, vehicle‐related deaths in young children. PAGEA5 LIFESTYLES Dangersofleaving children in parked cars I suffered from comparison syndrome so badly that I spent a lot of my time feeling sorry for myself. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Secret for change, growth, achievement The U.S. commits to con‐ tribute weapons, aircra and forces for NATO's new rapid reaction force. PAGE B6 PENTAGON CHIEF US to provide weapons, aircra for NATO force The South Carolina shootings, experts say, are a reminder of the dangers posed by home‐ grown extremists PAGE B5 CHARLESTON SHOOTINGS Shootings a reminder of homegrown extremists By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The first Artisan Fair at the Frontier Village Marketplace Saturday drew 26 vendors, including one from as far away as Salem, Oregon. "We're trying to bring more local events to the area and showcase local artists," said event coor- dinator Laurie Crawford. "It's just for the com- munity. We're breaking even because we want to keep the cost down." RED BLUFF MARKET PAGE 7 1st artisan event held Saturday at Frontier Village JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Tara Moore of Red Bluff, right, checks out jewelry made by Cody Markham of Salem, Oregon, Saturday at the first Artisan Fair at Frontier Village. TEEN PAGE 7 ARTISAN PAGE 7 Chocolates, wine and cheese sampled at hospital fundraiser TASTE PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, June 23, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE‐RECORD 7 58551 69001 9 Volume130,issue153 Thanks for subscribing Thelma Cunningham CONCERT Chad Bushnell opens for Bryan White Lifestyles A5 EDUCATION Gi s donated for graduating foster youth Community A3 FORECAST High: 101 Low: 66 B8 Grow?Ranchorride? Readaboutlocalandnational Ag, rural, ranch and rodeo news and commentary. 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