Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/611901
Terrificrainsduringthe last 48 hours have swollen the Los Molinos river and compelledthesuspensionof salmonfishingattheUnited States government hatch- ery. The rain is interrupt- ing one of the best seasons since the hatchery was es- tablished, and Superinten- dent Mitchell fears there will not be so good a run of the fish again after the storm abates. Atpresentapproximately 18,000,000 eggs have been taken during the season, and this large supply was being augmented by an ad- ditional 1,000,000 each day while fishing was in prog- ress. Had the rains held off two weeks more Superin- tendent Mitchell thought there was a chance of tak- ing the full capacity of the newhatchery—40,000,000 eggs. This is now not prob- able. — Dec. 5, 1915 100YEARSAGO... Stormretardswork at fish hatchery Come join good friends for lunch in the Gardenside Café, in the Red Bluff Com- munity and Senior Center, 1500S.JacksonSt.Afreshly prepared, nutritionally bal- anced meal is served Mon- daythroughFridayatnoon. Lunch also is served at the Corning Senior Center,1014 4th Ave., at 11:30 a.m. Call 527-2414 a day ahead to re- serve a space for lunch. A minimum suggested dona- tion of $3.50 for those 60 and older is requested, al- though 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 variousactivitiesduringthe week, all are welcome. Themenuforthecoming week: Dec. 7-11 Monday: Split Pea Soup, Applesauce, Berry Juice, Wheat Crackers. Tuesday: BeefStew,Apricots,Orange Juice, Biscuit. Wednesday: Macaroni&Cheese,Califor- nia Blend Vegetables, Man- darin Oranges. Thursday: Salisbury Steak w/Gravy, Roasted Garlic Potatoes, Pea Salad, Fruit Cocktail, Whole Wheat Roll. Friday: Spaghetti w/Meatballs, Ca- priVegetables,MangoMed- ley, Garlic Bread. SENIOR NUTRITION Lunch menu for Dec. 7-11 COURTESYPHOTO Duringarecentmeeting,theCorningExchangeClub hosted an informative talk on the new rural health clinic. Location of the new clinic will be in the Clark Pharmacy building and it is expected to open in April 2016. Pictured are Kristine Kueblic, director of Rural Health Clinics for St. Elizabeth Community Hospital; Kristen Gray, develop- ment officer for Mercy Foundation North and Kathy Rodgers, owner of Corning Olive Oil, who presented the guests with a special Exchange Club bottle of olive oil. CORNING EXCHANGE Club learns about new health clinic Volunteering is a not only a rewarding experi- ence, but it is an activity where you can make a difference in a life. Just ask any of our PETS volunteers. By joining us, you can contribute in making Tehama County a bit better and more hu- mane for living creatures. By working side-by-side with people who share sim- ilar interests, you can dis- cover skills and friends you never knew you had, and you might surprise your- self at what you are capa- ble of achieving. By volun- teering with us you can ex- perience the gratification that helping brings, and no matter in what capac- ity you choose to volunteer, your efforts help us help cold noses find, and stay in, warm homes. We truly could not do the things we do without our dedicated volunteers. There are numerous ways in which to get in- volved, and no effort is too minor. PETS will be happy to assist you in finding the best fit for your interests and talents. Our require- ments are simple. If you like animals, have a desire to help, and a willingness to have fun and take part in activities to realize PETS' goals, then we might be the organization for you. For families with children who are not old enough to volun- teer at the Tehama County Animal Care Center, there are numerous ways they can enjoy making a differ- ence and we welcome ev- eryone's enthusiasm. If you are interested in joining our "pack" and are curious as to what is available, read on. Chances are you have a skill, talent, or interest that can be extremely useful! If you are social butterfly or someone who prefers soli- tude, are a techie or do not use computers, are way past the age of consent or not quite there yet, amateur or professional, your abilities are valuable. Making copies or phone calls, stapling packets to- gether, or filling giveaway bags, may not be fun for some, but all of it is neces- sary for the smooth run- ning of PETS If you enjoy looking-up info, then we can use your investigative ability to deliver up to date information to the pub- lic about pet care and help us provide exciting, infor- mative web and social me- dia pages. If you enjoy tell- ing a story or like to write, then consider putting pen in hand, or fingers to key- board, to contribute articles for our newsletter, hand- outs, or social media sites. Do not like writing? Use your pictures to speak vol- umes. Whether you are one who dabbles or are more are skilled, photog- raphers, artists, graphic il- lustrators, etc. can fur- ther adoptions and help us create promotional litera- ture, power point presenta- tions, etc. Would you like to be a "Goodwill Ambassa- dor"? Then consider joining us and assist with our Hu- mane Education programs. We could use people of all ages to spread the word about pet care, responsible pet ownership and pet over- population. Ambassadors help us present programs at local schools, youth organi- zations, adult service estab- lishments, and businesses. Be on the ground floor and become an integral part of exciting new proj- ects and expanding pro- grams. All of us at PETS know that, in order to im- prove the general wel- fare of animals in Tehama County, we must become involved in our community. Until we can understand, address, and provide sup- port to the issues faced by the many residents of our beloved county, then ani- mals will continue to bear the burden of those prob- lems. We can only do this with an expanding team of vol- unteers. We are looking for people to help us work in conjunction with other community organizations that help the elderly, dis- abled, or displaced. Some guardians, due to health ur- gencies, require foster as- sistance for their pet on a short-term basis. Would you be interested in helping us develop a plan to meet this need? For other endeavors like low-cost spay/neuter and fe- ral cat programs, PETS is searching for volunteers to help plan and implement these worthwhile undertak- ings. In addition, other peo- ple are essential for grant writing and fundraising, to help garner the funds nec- essary to insure the contin- ued success of these enter- prises. These are just a few ex- amples. There are count- less other opportunities to help. If you have read to this point, you are being beckoned to take one small step to get involved. By tak- ing that step, we can assure you the rewards will be out- standing and you will know that you have made a dif- ference. For information regarding volunteering, please contact us at petste- hama@gmail.com or 530- 527-8702. We will look for- ward to hearing from 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 Considervolunteeringtohelpmakeadifference 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 RichardE.HaaseJr.: 46, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Thursday evening for brandishing a weapon while resisting arrest during a traffic stop involving a 2001white GMC Sierra on Mina Avenue. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on felony charges of exhibiting a firearm: resisting arrest, obstruction or resisting an executive officer, carrying a dirk or dagger, possession of a controlled substance for sale and transportation of a controlled substance. No bail was set. Haase initially tried to flee then turned around ran towards deputies while throwing things out of his pocket and had a knife in his hand. A K-9was used be- cause Haase had a knife and medical was called due to the bite he received. RichardG.Espinoza: 44, of Red Bluff was arrested Thurs- day in the 700block of Musick Avenue. He was booked on the felony charge of criminal threats. Bail was $50,000. Logs show a call about 9 p.m. Thursday from someone reporting his roommate was making threats and destroy- ing things. Assist SouthMainStreet: Police were called to assist a woman who reported she was locked in her car with the alarm going off in the Walgreens parking lot. Break-in YoloStreet: Someone report- ed about 4a.m. Thursday that a man came into a residence and stole an unknown amount of items before a fight took place between the resident and the man. SouthJacksonStreet: An apartment was reportedly burglarized. Injury SolanoStreet: An injury ac- cident took place about 10:40 a.m. Thursday in the area of Bank of America with one person taken to the hospital via ambulance. Patrol 11300blockRawsonRoad: Extra patrol was requested due to a man in dark jeans and a gray sweatshirt running through yards in the area. Suspicious SolanoStreet: A man reported about 6:15a.m. Thursday that a man wearing a hat and jeans with a white sweater had pulled a handgun on his boyfriend in the area of the True Brew. The man was last seen walking toward West Street. 22000blockRiverview Drive: A woman reported about 5:30p.m. Thursday that three unknown persons were pounding on her door and cursing her before damaging her front lawn and throwing lawn ornaments around. SouthJacksonStreet: Vista Preparatory Academy called in a suspicious incident in which two men on the school grounds ran when they were spotted by janitorial staff. The s 20000QuercusLobata Byway: A woman reported the the of mail taken Thursday morning, including a debit card. About $1,850 was spent using the card. The woman reported one transac- tion occurred at Rabobank in Red Bluff about 1a.m. Friday. Sometime between Wednes- day and Thursday someone had le open all 20mailboxes on the street. 400blockSanBenitoAve- nue: A man reported someone cut the gas hose on his vehicle in the area of the Gerber Post Office between 6p.m. and 5 a.m. Damage was $150and loss of gas was $40. Threats ThirdStreet: About 9:10a.m. Thursday a man reportedly threatened to kill his ex-wife several times a er being served with paperwork at work. POLICE LOGS Ronnie Casey 525AntelopeBlvd,RedBluff (530) 527-5272 Mon.–Fri.8am-5pm Saturday by appointment Locally owned & operated *See redemption form for complete details. Offer expires 12/13/2015. Void where prohibited. The Reward Card is issued by U.S. Bank National Association, pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Copyright © 2015 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved. 413WalnutStreet•530-528-8000 Sat.-Mon. 10am-4pm • Tues-Fri 10am-5:30pm Se Habla Español www.redbluffgoldexchange.com www.angelsamongusall.com ServingOurCommunityForOver21Years Joinusinsupporting CHIPS FOR KIDS Toy Drive $ 10 .00 new, unwrapped toys Collecting Toys thru 12/13/15 365-7194 or 365-4322 OPEN 7 DAYS 6am-10pm 8080 AIRPORT ROAD Your full service: Meat Department, Deli & Groceries www.kentsmeats.com On-site HARVESTING CUTTING & CRYOVACING COMMUNITY » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, December 5, 2015 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS A3