Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/613887
After giving the two night policemen an ini- tiation they will not soon forget, Clarence Mar- shall, a well known resi- dent of the Vina section and brother of W. H. Mar- shall, former supervisor of this county from the Vina district, finally made his escape from the city jail after an unsuccessful attempt to overpower Of- ficer Strader, and is now facing a charge of break- ing jail. Marshall, with a friend, arrived here Sunday from Vina to see one of the county officers on busi- ness. It being Sunday he could not transact the business and advised to stay here over night. They had stopped in Tehama en route to Red Bluff and had brought a bottle of whiskey up here with them. Sunday eve- ning the two men en- gaged a room at the Im- perial hotel, ensconced themselves in it and pro- ceeded to dispose of the whiskey. — Dec. 10, 1915 100YEARSAGO... Vina man must face jail break charge Attacked policeman when he was handed water jug at own request Novice to experience shooters, hunters, clay tar- get shooters, shotgun en- thusiasts and youth are welcome to attend a Tur- key Shoot from 9:30 a.m. to late afternoon Sunday, Dec. 13 at the Clear Creek Sports Club, behind Roll- ing Hills Casino. Shooting will take place rain or shine so bring the whole family, warm coats and make a day of it. Events will include trap games with turkey and gift certificate prizes. Cost is $4 per round. Morning snacks and hot dog lunch will be available for purchase. Shotgun ammuni- tion available is 12 and 20 gauge. Bring your own shotgun, eye and ear pro- tection required. There also will be a raf- fle for a HKB 28 gauge side-by-side shotgun for $20 per ticket. All proceeds will benefit the Liberty Youth Shoot- ing Team. Call Liberty Youth Shooting Team for more information at 865-2250. CORNING Liberty Youth Shooting Team to hold Turkey Shoot 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. Admonish 13000blockStateRoute 36E:Amanreported he believed people were trespassing at night due to finding items moved and a gate being locked. He requested anyone found trespassing be cited. Burglary Thompson Place: A resident le home about 7a.m. Monday returned to discover an unknown person had thrown a rock through the back door win- dow and entered the house. A Dell laptop computer and jewelry were stolen. Patrol Kimball Road: Red Bluff Meadows Apartments requested extra patrol Tuesday evening due to res- idents arguing in the area. A few minutes later someone reported two woman were fighting with one hitting the other in the stomach. Pursuit Paskenta Road at Gyle Road: A pursuit ensued about 10:30a.m. Tuesday involving a blue and white motorcycle starting at 10:39a.m. with the motor- cyclist going south on Gyle before turning back toward Rancho Tehama Reserve at speeds of 80mph. Speeds ranged from 67to more than 90mph. The pursuit ended when the motorcy- clist pulled in to the Rancho Tehama Store. Nothing further was available. Suspicious 18000block Bowman Road: A woman reported an unknown man was walking back and forth in front of her residence about 8:50p.m. Tuesday. An area check was made, but the man was not located. Cone Avenue: A woman with brown hair in a po- nytail and wearing a black hooded sweatshirt was reportedly walking north on Cone Avenue near Rose Street looking into vehicles and trying to open doors. An area check was made, but she was not located. The Hall Road at Gyle Road: An 18-inch Stihl chainsaw gas model MS261C serial number 504771390was stolen from a work trailer. Vandalism South Main Street: A car was pelted with eggs at the Main Street Apartments. POLICE LOGS Pictured are the Tehama County Association of Realtors President David Lapierre, President Elect Shane Budden and Director Carl May. With the holiday sea- son and the end of the tax year approaching, Attor- ney General Kamala Har- ris has issued consumer tips on how Californians can make the most of their charitable giving and avoid scams. Research the charity The No. 1 tip for consum- ers this holiday season is to research the charity you are considering donating to and make sure it is le- gitimate and trustworthy. Don't assume that charity recommendations on Face- book, blogs, or other social media are legitimate. Private watchdog or- ganizations have created spending standards for charities and issued re- ports based on those stan- dards. These are great resources for consum- ers to use in researching your intended charities. Three such organizations are: Wise Giving Alliance (www.give.org), Council of Better Business Bureaus' Foundation (www.bbb. org), and American Insti- tute of Philanthropy (www. charitywatch.org). To check the status of a charity, visit http://rct. doj.ca.gov/Verification/. Other sites that can pro- vide helpful information in checking the status of your charity are: www. charitynavigator.org, or www.give.org. For more detailed information and tips, check the Attorney General's Guide to Char- itable Giving for Donors at: http://oag.ca.gov/char- ities/publications. Other tips for donors A great way for donors to select worthwhile char- ities is to first volunteer with a local charity. This helps provide first-hand knowledge about programs that benefit your commu- nity or cause. You may want your do- nation used for a spe- cific program or purpose within a charity. If a web- site has a "donate" button, check to see if you can des- ignate a specific purpose for your donation. If you can't, contact the charity to be sure your donation will be spent for the pur- pose you intend. If a solicitor tells you the donation is for your local police, firefighter or other public safety agency, check directly with the law en- forcement agency to avoid a potential scam. If you receive an e-mail or text message asking for a donation to a char- ity, contact the charity di- rectly and confirm that the request is legitimate. Make charitable contri- butions directly on a chari- ty's website when possible. If donating by check, use the full name of the charity rather than initials or an abbreviation. Do not give your credit card number to a telephone solicitor or in response to any unsolicited phone call you receive. Be wary of car donation solicitations. Car dona- tions often result in min- imal returns to charities because of the high cost of advertising and other expenses associated with marketing the vehicles for re-sale. Additional resources The California Attorney General's Guide to Char- itable Giving: http://oag. ca.gov/sites/all/files/ag- web/pdfs/charities/publi- cations/CharitiesSolicita- tion.pdf. Consumers who believe they are a victim of a char- itable giving scam can file a complaint at http://oag. ca.gov/sites/all/files/ag- web/pdfs/charities/chari- table/ct9.pdf. ATTORNEY GENERAL Tips on donating wisely this holiday season The Tehama County Association of Realtors thanks its members, friends and families for collecting and donat- ing toys to the Toys for Tots Marine Corps Re- serve program in Tehama County. The primary goal of Toys for Tots program is to deliver, through a new toy, a message of hope to less fortunate youngsters. All of the toys donated are distributed in Te- hama County. This year, the new, unwrapped toys were loaded up in a big rig at Walmart. REALTORS By Bobie Hughes One of the wonderful things that happens in December is the Scholar- ship Green Sale that oc- curred this last week. I love this three-day event because it provides an op- portunity to see the many varieties of green things that grow in our area. It was wonderful to be able to introduce some of the native species to the Green Sale to add vari- ety to the arrangements and decoration you pur- chased. Now everyone knows that I am partial to green things that are native to this area, but it does not keep me from enjoying the more tradi- tional evergreens or the plants that double as food products. Working with the very talented mem- bers of the Red Bluff Gar- den Club has resulted in thinking in a new direc- tion. In the past there have been bay leaf wreaths that can hang in a kitchen year round and the garden club has made these handy items for many years. I love the idea of getting the pot of soup or the corned beef cooking or the slow cooker stew going, this time of year, and grab- bing a bay leaf or two to add flavor and or aroma. Some herbs are best used fresh, but they, in many cases, can be used dried which is particularly good after a hard freeze. The result of all this is that the Sacramento River Discovery Center is going to start this win- ter experimenting with creating small wreaths or swags that could hang inside a cabinet or out- side on a wall that con- tain dried herbs that you harvest as needed. If you would like to contrib- ute greens to this project, from your garden, plan to come to a Garden Club meeting 1 p.m. Jan. 26 or Feb. 23 at the Union Hall, 12889 Baker Road. The topic of discus- sion in January fits with the Discovery Center idea "Shrubs Herbal Bever- ages" that will be pre- sented by Jill Crez. 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