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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 High- way Patrol logs. Arrests JaredWilson:21,of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Tuesday on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury to a spouse and outstanding warrants. Bail was set at $78,000. Officers were sent about 1:15p.m. Tuesday to the O'Nite Trailer Park for re- port of a man assaulting a woman and then following her into the laundry room. Bryan Morrison: 19, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Tuesday on the charges of oral copula- tion with a person under 18-years-old, contact with a minor with intent to commit a sexual offense and sodomy with person under 18-years-old. Bail was set at $215,000. Thomas Seagraves: 21, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Tuesday on the charges of sodomy with a person under 18-years-old, oral copulation with a minor and procure child under 16years old for lewd act. $130,000. Michael Flowerdew: 20, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Tuesday on the charges of oral copula- tion with a person under 18-years-old, Contact with a minor with intent to com- mit a sexual offence and sex with a foreign object. Bail was set at $200,000. Marcos Marmalejo: 20, of Orland was arrested and booked Tuesday on the charge of vehicular manslaughter with gross negligence. Bail was set at $60,000. Frog Jefferson Street: A Red Bluff resident called 911to report there was a frog in the residence. The person was advised that 911was for life and death emergen- cies and advised to contact the landlord. Suspicious Rainbow Ridge: A woman reported Tuesday that her granddaughter was con- tacted by a Hispanic man while walking home from the bus stop after school. The man asked the grand- daughter if she wanted a ride and tried to get the girl into his vehicle. She ran home and but extra patrol was requested in the area. The man was de- scribed as in his 20s with a mustache, thin beard, wearing a green baseball hat driving a large green hatchback vehicle. The s Butte Street, Corning: The the of $250by a Western Union scam was reported Tuesday. Western Union was advised of the incident. Main Street: A resident at Villa Columba had prescrip- tion medication taken some- time between April 4-11. Sale Lane: Checks were stolen from the Red Bluff Apartments. Policelogs A condition that has not prevailed in many years will mark the opening of the trout season on May 1. With one proviso, that there is no storm between now and that date, anglers will be able to use flies on the first day of the open pe- riod. In the past, when the season opened on the first day of April, the streams were unusually high and muddy, due to late rains and fly fishing was im- practical and not produc- tive of results. This year, however, the added month of closed season has given the streams time to get down to their normal flow. — April 21, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Flyfishingtobepossible at opening of season By Cathy Wilson Recently several Red Bluff Garden Club mem- bers met at Cone & Kim- ball Plaza for maintenance and reevaluation of the planting boxes. It was an absolutely beautiful day suited perfectly for hard work and, of course, fun. Two of us actually brought our husbands who arrived with trimmers a'blazing. The pruning was done be- fore we knew it. Thanks again Jim Wilson and Jim Paul. We weeded, raked leaves, cleaned debris and removed plants so new ones can be added. As with every garden, the landscape is an evolving process and can always be improved. Judy Paul has some exciting new ideas especially for the plant- ers and I am sure they will complement the col- orful flowers in the large sidewalk containers that she has created and main- tained. Red Bluff Garden Club, while only one of many contributors, is proud of their accomplishments in moving forward with the garden areas. Sev- eral people stopped us as we were working express- ing their appreciation and commenting on the park's beauty. As I look back in time, I remember when this area was thick with tall weeds and surrounded by a cy- clone fence. What a vast difference now since The Red Bluff Rotary pur- chased the corner in 1997. Many businesses, clubs and individuals came to- gether to create this mag- nificent park in the heart of downtown Red Bluff. Mark your calendars for Red Bluff Garden Club's annual plant sale 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Satur- day, May 13-14 at the Union Hall, 12889 Baker Road. Come shop and get free gardening advice. For more information, call 384-1913. TheRedBluffGardenClub is a member Of Cascade District, California Garden Clubs, Inc. and Pacific Region, National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Aparkbloomingfromcommunityefforts Rodeo announcer Don Jesser and Clown-Barrel- man Wolfey Selvester will be entertaining fans at the 73rd Stonyford Rodeo on April 30 and May 1. This will be Jesser's 22nd year and Selvester's second in Stonyford. With a steady stream of one-lin- ers and comic stories and skits, this pair of profes- sionals keeps fans laugh- ing in between the excit- ing events happening in the arena. These events include bareback and sad- dle-bronc riding, steer and bull riding, tie-down rop- ing and steer wrestling, barrel racing and team roping, and Stonyford's answer to day care: mut- ton bustin'. Don understands rodeo and draws on long years of experience, not only as an announcer, but also as a saddle bronc rider, bare- back rider, and team roper. His knowledge of rodeo al- lows him to describe each thrilling moment of the ac- tion and to educate fans about their favorite contes- tants, as well as the events as they occur. Clint "Wolfey" Selves- ter is from Red Bluff and is no stranger to the world of rodeo. He started at age 13, working with his uncle Don Kish. Don is a PRCA stock contractor who sup- plies bulls for the Growney Brothers rodeo stock com- pany. Growney Brothers supplies the stock for the Stonyford Rodeo. At age 15, Clint hit the rodeo trail, spending sum- mers working for Growney Brothers. While working with the feed crew, his uncle Don offered him a proposition. Create a ro- deo mascot to entertain as well as interact with the fans. Not sure what that might look like, Don gave Clint a month to come up with something. With the help of his high school art teacher and a supportive mom, that something was a seven-foot Brahma bull. During the mascot's first performance, rodeo fans named him "Wolfey," after Wolfman, the only bull in rodeo history to have ever been ridden to a perfect score. Soon af- ter, Wolfey became the first recognized mascot of the PRCA. With his phys- ical humor and interac- tion with the rodeo crowd, Wolfey became very pop- ular on the rodeo circuit. He performed in rodeos at St. Paul, Red Bluff, Clovis, Salinas and The Pendleton Round-Up. In addition to being the Barrelman and Clown, Wolfey will be the Specialty Act. Tickets are available on- line at www.stonycreek- horsemen.org, or at Boot Barn in Chico and Ander- son and Bucke's Feed & Grain in Orland. Tickets purchased in ad- vance of the rodeo are $10 for adults and $6 for chil- dren. Tickets purchased at the gate are $15 for adults and $7 for children. RODEO Dy na mi c du o to p er fo rm at S to ny fo rd CHICO California State University, Chico President Paul Zingg and Butte Col- lege President Samia Yaqub announced this week that the Book in Common for Academic Year 2016-17 will be"MyLifeontheRoad,"by renowned feminist leader Gloria Steinem. "The Book in Common Program continues to be an excellent partnership among Chico State, Butte College,thecityofChicoand countyofButte,"saidZingg. "We are once again happy to join with our commu- nity partners to announce the next Book in Common. The Book in Common rep- resents an outstanding op- portunity for Butte College and Chico State to work to- getherandreinforcetheval- uesofliteracy,dialogueand civic engagement." Steinem remains one of the leading voices of equal- ityforwomen.Atage81,she continues to inspire, using her memoir to reflect back on a career of activism and writingthat nowspanshalf a century. Author Anne Lamott calls Steinem "a deeply rev- olutionary woman" who "changed America in a fun- damental way without be- ing damaged by it or losing her joy." Zingg calls "My Life on the Road" a particularly ap- propriate choice given that incoming President Gayle Hutchinson will be the first woman president of Chico State. "What better selection for the Book in Common than a book that chroni- cles the struggles for equal- ity still faced by women, while celebrating women's continuing path-breaking achievements," Zingg said. Yaqub pointed out that Steinem's activism has a decidedlymulticulturalem- phasis to it, being inspired initiallybyGandhi's non-vi- olent activism in India, and always incorporating the particular struggles of mi- noritywomenin theUnited States. The Book in Common is a shared, community read, designedtopromotediscus- sion and understanding of important issues facing the broader community. The book is chosen each yearbyagroupofuniversity faculty and staff and com- munitymembers.Pastcom- munity reads include "The Distance Between Us," by Reyna Grande, "Unquench- able," by Robert Glennon and the current Book in Common, "Just Mercy," by Bryan Stevenson. For more information on the Book in Common, see www.csuchico.edu/bic. CHICO STATE Boo k in C om mo n for next academic ye ar a nn ou nc ed PHOTO BY ROY STEWART Pictured is Clint "Wolfey" Selvester in the barrel at the 2015Stonyford Rodeo. "T he B oo k in C om mo n re pr es en ts a n ou ts ta nd in g op po rt uni ty f or Bu tt e C ol le ge an d Ch ic o St at e to w or k t oge th er an d re inf or ce th e v al ues o f li te rac y, d ia lo gu e an d c iv ic en ga ge me nt ." —C hi co P re si de nt P au l Z in gg EVICTIONS Fast, Efficient & Affordable 530.527.2104 756 Rio St, Red Bluff www.atwellpropartners.com 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 No Money Down! 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