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The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrest JoseGarcia:46,ofCorn- ing was arrested Thursday on multiple felony charges. He was charged with selling, possessing and transporting a controlled substance. Bail was set at $63,000. Perry Pey: 28, of Oakland, was arrested and charged Thursday with felony pos- session for sale and plant- ing marijuana. Bail was set at $30,000. Aeta Saechao: 30of Oakland, was arrested and charged Thursday with felony possession for sale and planting marijuana. Bail was set at $30,000. Cuong Phan: 34, of Oakland, was arrested and charged Thursday with felony possession for sale and planting marijuana. Bail was set at $30,000. Kim Saetern: 29, of Oakland, was arrested and charged Thursday with felony possession for sale and planting marijuana. Bail was set at $30,000. Amador Hurtado: 33, of Citrus Heights, was ar- rested and charged Thurs- day with felony transpor- tation and possession for sale of marijuana. Bail was $103,000. Fire 300block of Antelope Boulevard: A residence in the area caught on fire Thursday at 8:07p.m. The fire was contained at The estimated damages and cause of the fire are still under investigation. Spring Mountain Apart- ments on Edith Avenue: A women reported that her car was broken into and her husband's tools, the car battery and other items were taken. Her car was also broken into two days prior to this time. Fairgrounds: A security guard working at the fair reported being advised that a women's purse had been stolen, while left unattended. The purse was later found, but the women stated missing $40. Burglary 13000block of Baker Road: A home was report- edly broken into Thursday. Jewelry and electronics were taken. Breaking 19000block of Coun- try Hills Drive: A caller reported early Thursday hearing two shots fired and then glass breaking inside her residence. The noise turned out to be beer bottles breaking. Shots 6300Santa Clara Road: There was a report of four shots fired in the area since 11:20p.m. Thursday. Sounded like rifle shots. No source could be found. Samson and San Mateo avenues: A single shot was reported around 10:30 p.m. Thursday. The source was not located. POLICELOGS COURTESY PHOTO Pictured are Tricia Grunerud and Paul Stubbs. Come join good friends for lunch in the Garden- side Café, in the Red Bluff Community and Senior Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. A freshly prepared, nutri- tionally balanced meal is served Monday through Friday at noon. Lunch also is served at the Corn- ing Senior Center, 1014 4th Ave., at 11:30 a.m. Call 527-2414 a day ahead to reserve a space for lunch. A minimum suggested donation of $3.50 for those 60 and older is requested, although a donation is not a requirement to receive a meal. There is a charge of $8 for guests younger than 60. Come enjoy lunch and various activities during the week, all are welcome. The menu for the com- ing week: Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 Monday Sloppy Joe w/Cheese, Black Bean Salad, Spiced Apples, Cherry Apple Juice, Whole Wheat Bun Tuesday Chicken Tettrazini, Cal- ifornia Blend Vegetables, Peaches & Pears Wednesday Chicken Grape Salad, Spinach Salad, Mandarin Oranges, Wheat Crackers Thursday ETHNIC Beef & Broccoli, Steamed Brown Rice, Stir Fry Vegeta- bles, Peaches Friday BBQ Ribettes, Butternut Squash, Carrot Raisin Salad, Mixed Berries, Bran Muffin MENU SeniorNutritionProgram The survey and timber cruise just completed by a crew in the employ of the Lassen National Forest Re- serve have reported a pecu- liar phenomenon with ref- erence to Eagle Lake one of the largest bodies of water in Northern California. IN addition to cruising government timber the re- connaissance crew made a detailed map of the en- tire section over which they worked, in the Pine creek and Eagle Lake sec- tion. A map will be pub- lished based on their sur- veys that will be a valuable guide to all persons travel- ling through that section. A comparison of their survey and that of the old government survey, made when that country was first opened up, discloses the fact that about 1,500 acres of land that was formerly good meadow grazing land, located on the west side of Eagle Lake, is now under water. It is estimated that the water level in the lake has raised between 15 and 20 feet. Although the actual ex- tent of this raise in wa- ter line was not discov- ered until the two surveys were compared, it has been known for several years that the water level in the lake was gradually raising. — Sept. 26, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... New survey shows queer freak nature This week's most wanted subject is Lela Maria Trev- ino, 37, from Corning. Tre- vino has two warrants for her arrest. Trevino has a No Bail Fel- ony warrant for transpor- tation of a controlled sub- stance along with a warrant for failing to appear with a bail amount of $120,000. Trevino's physical de- scription is a white female adult, 5 feet 4 inches tall, 140 pounds, brown hair, ha- zel eyes. Trevino is known to associate at residences in Shasta County. A n y o n e with infor- mation re- garding Tre- vino's where- abouts can all any local law enforce- ment agency at any time or during business hours can call the Tehama County District Attorney's Bureau of Investigations Office at 5529-3590. All callers will remain confidential. WANTED Police search for most wanted Red Bluff Toastmasters, Sunrise Speakers, is proud to announce the two first place winners in the Area 32 Competition Saturday, Sept. 12 in Redding. Tricia Grunerud placed first in the Humorous Speech Competition and Paul Stubbs was named best Evaluator. They now both have the opportunity to move on to the Division Competition, which will be held in Yuba City on Oct. 3. Sunrise Speakers meets noon to 1 p.m. Thursdays at 220 Sycamore St. The club strives to build each mem- ber's confidence in public speaking and leadership skills. Visitors are always welcome at every meeting. Visit the Sunrise Speak- ers Facebook page, or call Paul at 529-3556 for more information. TOASTMASTERS It has been a year, al- most to the day, that I have had the extreme pleasure of writing this column for the Red Bluff Daily News, and what a year it has been. First, I would like to thank both Publisher Greg Stevens, Editor Chip Thompson and the rest of the Daily News team for the wonderful opportu- nity to bring to our com- munity's attention the ef- forts of not only our lo- cal shelters, but also the many organizations, here and throughout the coun- try, that work vigorously to aid animals in need. In addition, the distri- bution of information and available resources re- garding animal welfare topics would not have oc- curred on the level it did without their continued guidance and support. People working to- gether can accomplish amazing things. This past year, the truth of that statement became exceed- ingly evident. The PETS organization, of which I am a proud member, worked tirelessly to com- bat animal homelessness, neglect, and disease. A small example of an ac- complishment was that, by working in conjunction with other local charitable organizations and with the assistance of a group of dedicated volunteers and businesses, PETS was not only able to vac- cinate over 100 animals at the Tehama County LIFT event, but provide pet food and supplies to a multitude of families in need. This year PETS shall again participate at LIFT on Nov. 13 and, thanks to benefactors, anticipates doubling the assistance provided to both the an- imals and their guardians. PETS, along with com- mitted members of the Tehama community, has helped to improve the lives of hundreds of home- less animals. During these past months, through concentrated efforts and the generosity of oth- ers, they all played a sig- nificant role in the adop- tions, health, and wel- fare of the animals at the Tehama County Animal Care Center. Past Adop- tion programs like the successful "Home for the Holidays," "Free Cat Fri- days" and "Adopt a Bully" programs at the Center will continue in the com- ing months, supported by PETS The relatively new "Senior for a Senior" adoption program has seen some success and it is the hope of yours truly that it will continue to grow and aid, not only se- nior homeless animals, but bring a measure of comfort to some of our se- nior citizens. This past year we have seen unimaginable devas- tation that has occurred because of fire. We have also witnessed too of- ten, through various me- dia outlets, the violence around us. The bottom line is every day law en- forcement and firefight- ers risk their lives to pro- tect us. I, for one, am ex- tremely grateful for their efforts. I am also quite pleased to announce that the PETS organization feels the same and, as our way of saying "Thank You" to these courageous people, is starting another adoption program. Begin- ning Oct. 1 and ending June 30, 2016, the spay and neuter and rabies fees of any animal adopted at the Tehama County Ani- mal Care Center by fire or law enforcement person- nel working in Tehama County, including volun- teer staff, will be paid by PETS. PETS Thefirstyearofthiscolumn Ronnie Casey Sunrise Speakers ta ke fi rs t pl ac e Trevino CASEY » PAGE 5 "Life at its Best" Topic for Mon. Sept. 28 at 6:00 pm: "The Art of Breadmaking" MondayeveningformerFrenchpastrychef, Francis Thiry, will be teaching a special class on how to make various types of breads, muffins and scones. He'll also be sharing some of his favorite recipes with the class. Samples in abundance. If you love delicious, wholesome breads this is one night you won't want to miss.Suggesteddonation:$5 Location: Red Bluff Seventh-day Adventist Church Gym, 720 So. Jackson St. Formoreinformationortoscheduleyourinterview,contact Christine Staccla at cstaccla@accentcare.com TODAY! For more information on available positions, visit AccentCare.com/careers EqualOpportunityEmployer.Drug-FreeWorkplace. Job Fair October 1st! Meet face-to-face with representatives from our Corning area Home Health division and learn about what career opportunities AccentCare can offer you. Event Details Date: October 1st Time: Thurs., 8a.m. - 7 p.m. Location: Courtyard Chico 2481 Carmichael Drive Chico, CA Bring an updated resume and feel free to attend in your clinical wear if you are coming from or to work. We are seeking to fill the following positions: LPNs | RN Case Managers Behavioral Health Nurses (Part-Time) Occupational Therapists (Full-Time) Physical Therapists NEW ARRIVALS ~ UNIQUE, SOFT LEGGINGS ~ SHAWL, DRESS, JACKETS ~ FLAT WALLET, SANDALS ~ SACRED DESSERT SAGE ~ BOOKS-HEALING, WABI-SABI ~ L'EPI DE PROVENCE SOAPS ~ ROCKS AND MINERALS 744 Main St., Red Bluff PRICE REDUCTION FOR NEWCOMERS SAVE$25 00 Lacey's Lil' Learners PRESCHOOL, INFANT and CHILD CARE Lic.#525406753 NEW LOWER RATES! Call Lacey today (530) 604-1475 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP OpenEveryDay:4amto10pm (530) 727-6057 218 S. Main Street, Red Bluff •DozenDonuts (mixed) $7.99 "The best donut in town!" Baked Fresh Daily Happy"DONUT"Hour $4.99 8pm to 10pm SeniorDiscount COMMUNITY » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, September 26, 2015 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS A4