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COURTESYPHOTO Pictured are Breanna Yarbrough, Aaron Chandler, Genesis Acevedo, Elaina Gullick and Ulises Graciano. Thefollowinginforma- 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. Arrests LeahDannaker:39, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Thursday on the charge of child endangerment.No bail was set. DavidNikolasBagwell: 26, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked into jail Thursday on the charge bat- tery causing serious bodily injury.Bail was $50,000. The 18-year-old victim was treated for a swollen eye and lost consciousness dur- ing the incident. MiguelBanuelos: 19, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Thursday on the charge of burglary. No bail was set. EdgarCervantes: 23, of Corning was arrested and booked Thursday on the charge of burglary. No bail was set. TonyGutierrez: 46, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Thursday on the charge of making criminal threats. No bail was set. GreggMorgan:58, of Los Molinos was arrested and booked Thursday on charges of possessing a firearm by a felon and bringing contra- band into the jail. No bail was set. HopeShaffer: 20, of Corning was arrested and booked Thursday on charges of receiving known stolen property and for obstructing a police officer. MarkGraham: 24, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Thursday on charges of vehicle the ,buying or receiving a stolen vehicle or equipment and possessing or selling narcotics. Bail was $25,000. Burglary 16900blockofMcCoy Road: A man reported Thursday that his residence had been burglarized. He has security footage of the crime. The s 8100blockof99W: A womanreported Thursday that someone stoleher black purse while at an estate sale. The purse con- tained a cell phone valued at $240, and credit and debit cards. RollingHillsCasino: A manreported Thursday that his aunt's white Ford Ranger pickup truck was possibly stolen by someone he knows. He believes the subject took the keys from him. KaufmanAvenueinCorn- ing: A woman reported that her rear license plate was stolen Thursday between 8 a.m. and 2:30p.m. Pine Street: The First Baptist Church was broken into late Wednesday or early Thursday and a red guitar valued at $1,000 and a tan guitar valued at $1,200were taken. Damage to the church was esti- mated at $200. Policelogs Many items inside and outside our home can have potentially lethal conse- quences for our pets. As responsible pet guard- ians, our duty is to insure that risks to the well-be- ing of our be- loved com- panions are minimized. According to the Pet Poi- son Help line, in 2012 43 percent of all calls had to do with the animal ingesting human medications. It is ex- tremely important to keep all prescription and over- the-counter medications, even those in childproof bottles, out of harm's way. Closed cabinets, not eas- ily accessed by prying paws, are the best for storage. Drugs containing acetamin- ophen, e.g. Tylenol, NSAIDs,. Advil, Aleve and Motrin and antidepressants such as Prozac and Paxil, are examples that can be le- thal, even in small quanti- ties. Pets can also incur vita- min toxicity, especially with iron, Vitamin D, and alpha- lipoic acid. Supervise any- one who may require assis- tance taking medications, in order to prevent pills from being dropped on the floor and easily accessed by pets. As a last note, do not think it is cute to get your pet "stoned." Narcotics, in- cluding marijuana, can cre- ate a life-threatening risk to your pet. Common household cleaning products can be equally dangerous. The key to safety lies in following the directions for proper use and storage. If the label warns, "keep pets and chil- dren away from area until dry", follow the guidelines. Products containing bleach can disinfect surfaces when used correctly, but can cause stomach upset, vomiting, diarrhea or severe burns if swallowed, and respiratory tract irritation if inhaled. In addition, skin contact with concentrated solutions can produce serious chemical burns. Mothballs, potpourri oils, fabric softener sheets, dishwashing detergent, bat- teries, cigarettes, and hand and foot warmers are also potentially deadly to pets. Automotive products such as gasoline, oil, and an- tifreeze should always be se- cured away from inquisitive mouths. Antifreeze in any amount is lethal to dogs and cats. If any is spilled, imme- diately clean it up. While an- tifreeze products contain- ing propylene glycol are less toxic than those contain- ing ethylene glycol, they can still be quite hazardous to pets. In addition to anti- freeze, other substances typ- ically stored in the garage include insecticides, fertiliz- ers, and weed killers, which can threaten your pet's health if ingested. In fact, certain types such as or- ganophosphates, like those found in rose-care prod- ucts, can be life threatening when ingested in even small amounts. When applying the agents outside, be sure to keep your pet away for the manufacturer's recom- mended time. If they are ex- posed to chemicals or gran- ules that adhere to their body, they may lick it them, resulting in stomach upset or even more serious prob- lems. If a pet ingests rat poi- son, life-threatening illness can result. When using any rodenticide, it is important to place the poison in ar- eas completely inaccessi- ble to pets. Only one type of mouse poison — anticoagu- lant or blood thinner — has an antidote to counteract the effects of the poison. The rest, unfortunately, have no antidote and are much more difficult to treat. Remember, too, that a poisoned rodent carcass is a serious hazard, as well. Certain foods can be po- tentially deadly to pets. I recommend that you com- mit the following list to memory: alcoholic drinks, avocados, chocolate, cof- fee grounds, any fatty foods, tea, macadamia nuts, moldy or spoiled foods, onions, gar- lic, raisins and grapes, salt, yeast-based dough, and any food product containing xy- litol, which is an artificial sweetener. Have fleas? Always read the label first before using any flea-control product on or around your pet. When these products are misused, vomiting or diarrhea can re- sult. Some of the more seri- ous effects such as difficulty breathing, muscle tremors, and seizures can also occur. Never use a dog flea-control formula on your cat, or vice versa. There are multitudes of flea products for dogs that contain permethrin, which can be life threaten- ing to cats. They may be pretty, but many house and yard plants can be poisonous to your pets. Some of the most common that should be kept away from pets in- clude: certain types of lilies, Lily of the Valley, oleander, yew, foxglove, kalanchoe, sago palms, azaleas, rhodo- dendrons, tulip/narcissus bulbs, castor bean, cycla- men, amaryllis, chrysanthe- mums, pothos, English ivy, philodendron, corn plant, mother-in-law's tongue, hi- biscus, hydrangea, rhubarb leaves and certain varieties of mushrooms. Additional informa- tion regarding poison- ous substances can be lo- cated at the Pet Poison Helpline at http://www.pet- poisonhelpline.com/ and the ASPCA at https://www. aspca.org/pet-care/animal- poison-control. Accidents will happen. It is best to be prepared. Keep your local veterinarian's telephone number easily ac- cessible, plus the following numbers for the ASPCA Poi- son Control Center (888- 426-4435) and the Pet Poi- son Helpline (855-764-7661). PETS Poisoninformationforpetowners Ronnie Casey Soudan grass is prov- ing valuable for California conditions, as dry forage on lands unsuited for irri- gation, according to Pro- fessor John W. Gilmore of the division of Agronomy of the University of Cali- fornia. Experiments at the University Farm showed that the planting of April 15 produced the larg- est yield of both hay and seed. Moreover only two cuttings per year were obtained from the later plantings, but three from the plantings of April 15. — March 5, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Soudangrass is valuable forage high arid lands Come join good friends for lunch in the Gardenside Café, in the Red Bluff Com- munity and Senior Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. A freshly prepared, nutritionally bal- anced meal is served Mon- day through Friday at noon. 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 various activities during the week, all are welcome. The menu for the coming week: March 7-11. Monday Beef Stroganoff, Broccoli, Apricots, Berry Juice, Whole Wheat Roll Tuesday Chili, Beet Mandarin Salad, Pineapple Coleslaw, Cornbread Wednesday ETHNIC Beef Tamale Pie, Refried Beans, Parsley Carrots, Or- ange Wedges, Whole Wheat Tortilla Thursday Macaroni & Cheese, Cal- ifornia Blend Vegetables, Pears Friday Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Broccoli Pineapple Salad, Peach Blueberry Compote SENIOR NUTRITION Menu for the week of March 7-11 LOS MOLINOS Los Molinos FFA was well represented at the Shasta Sectional Speaking Contests held at Shasta College on Feb. 26. Five de- serving students worked hard to earn their spots in this sectional round. Competing in the Creed Contest was Breanna Yar- brough, Aaron Chandler and Genesis Acevedo. Each contestant competed in an initial round and the top 12 were selected to com- pete in the Finals. Gen- esis placed high enough to compete in the final round. This is her fourth Creed Contest of the sea- son and she was really ex- cited to have made it as far as she did. Elaina Gullick and Ulises Graciano competed in Impromptu Public Speaking. Elaina placed second overall and will be advancing on to the Re- gional Level Contest held at Chico State on March 16. FFA students off to regional competition Breakfast SausagePatty,2Eggs w/Hash Browns & Slice of Toast Lunch Hot Beef Sandwich w/Mashed Potato's & Gravy Dinner Chicken Fried Steak with choice of Potato, Garlic Toast & Soup or Salad 259 S Main St. Red Bluff, CA 530-528-8777 "Homeofthe Broasted Chicken!" 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