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The second Old Time Country Fair will be a fun, family event with free ad- mission for all, 4-8 p.m. Sat- urday, June 11 at Ridgeway Park, west of Red Bluff. The fair will feature live animals, carnival- style games, midway-type foods, face-painting and booths from various or- ganizations. The first 200 kids each get a free book to take home and the book give-away is supported by grants from Dignity Health and the Rolling Hills Casino Community Development Foundation. Many of the booths will have information about summer programs and ac- tivities for kids, such as the Sacramento River Discov- ery Center's summer day camps and the Tehama County Library's summer reading program. Booths will have addi- tional games or activities for kids, in addition to the games in the carnival area. Game tickets are available for 10 cents each, which helps with the fair's fund- raising goal of helping to purchase books and sup- port scholarships for Whit- tenberg Country School. The school will be of- fering its first-ever com- petitive scholarship pro- gram, thanks in part to the funds raised through the fair. New students in grades 5-8 for the 2016-17 school year are invited to submit an application for the schol- arship, which will be worth a 50 percent discount on tu- ition for the student's first year. This scholarship will be awarded based on dem- onstrated academic abil- ity, especially in math and writing. The regular enroll- ment period for school will be open until June 30. For additional infor- mation about the fair, the school or the scholarship program, write to whitten- bergcountryschool@gmail. com or through facebook. com/whittenbergcoun- tryschool. TODO SecondOldTimeCountryFair, scholarship announcement set June is Adopt-A-Cat Month and Social Pet- working Month. With kit- ten season upon us, and more cats in need than ever, it is the per- fect oppor- tunity to combine events. Originally, in May of 2009, Adopt-a-Pet.com, a non-profit pet adoption Web service, launched the "Social Pet-work- ing" campaign to encour- age users of social web- sites to put their online hours to good use by ad- vertising adoptable pets to their social networks in order to help get them seen and into loving for- ever homes. By using the power of networks like Facebook, Twitter, Pinter- est, blogs, and email any- one, including those who are not currently able to adopt, can help home- less animals with just a few clicks of a mouse. It is very easy to participate and does not cost any- thing except a few min- utes of time. With the success of the 2009 cam- paign, pet-working has become an effective tool for pet adoption. All a person has to do is visit either the Adopt-a-Pet. com or Petfinder.com websites, enter their zip code, and search for an animal at a local shel- ter or rescue. After pick- ing the pet(s) one de- sires to help, it is just a click on the repre- sentative network but- ton, on the animal's pro- file page, to "share" its photo and information to the appropriate Pinter- est page, Facebook pro- file or Twitter feed. A per- son can also email the adoptable pet's informa- tion to friends to encour- age them to get involved. What a wonderfully sim- ple, easy, and free way to help homeless animals in a community! Each spring during "kitten season" litters of newborns join all the other cats already in shel- ters and rescues. What that means is that every- one has plenty of cute, cuddly kittens, in addi- tion to the few-day old newborns, older cats, and all ages in between. Since 1975, the Ameri- can Humane Association (http://www.americanhu- mane.org/) has promoted Adopt-A- Cat Month to highlight this overwhelm- ing issue. What if you cannot or do not wish to adopt? You can still assist these an- imals in need, and noth- ing is too minor in any- one's eyes. Contact a local shelter or rescue group and ask if they have adoption flyers that you can post around work, the neighborhood or with local businesses. In addition, there may be special adoption events during the month which can also be promoted. If they do not have any fly- ers, then see if you can create some for them. Update your cover photo or status on Face- PETS Adoptasheltercat this time of year Ronnie Casey The public is invited to visit and tour the Tehama County Solid Waste Man- agement Agency's new of- fice from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 15 at the Tehama County Red Bluff Landfill, 19995 Plym- ire Road. Light snacks and re- freshments will be served. Free oil drain containers will be given out while sup- plies last. TEHAMA COUNTY Solid Waste Management Agency to hold open house 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 ArthurFranklinMad- dox:51,ofRedBluffwas arrested Thursday at Red Bluff River Park. He was cited and released on the charge of trespassing. Robert E. Morini: 61, of Red Bluff was arrested Thursday in the 16100block of Jellys Ferry Road. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Tiana L. Moreno- Jimenez: 40, of Red Bluff was arrested Thursday morning at Dog Island Park. She was booked into jail on the felony charges of possession of illegal tear gas and probation violation along with the misdemeanor charges of possession of controlled substance paraphernalia and disorderly conduct: lodge without consent. Bail was $45,000. Joshua D. White, 30, of Red Bluff was also arrested at the same time. He was booked on the charge of disorderly conduct: lodge without consent. Bail was $500. Steven S. Giordano: 28, of Cottonwood was ar- rested Thursday at the Cottonwood Creek Bridge and booked into jail on the charge of trespassing. Bail was $3,000. Casandra L. Coon: 41, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesdy in the 11100block of Rawson Road and booked into jail on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury on spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Burglary South Main Street: A break-in was reported about 3:30a.m. Friday at Walgreens where a woman reportedly Beech Way: A television, surround sound router and boots were stolen from a Corning residence Wednes- day evening. Fire Sixth Avenue, cross of Samson: A control burn es- caped into hay bales in a fire reported at 11:22a.m. Friday. Patrol El Paso Avenue: A Corning resident requested extra patrol in the evenings due to rocks and other items being thrown at the house over the last week during evening hours. Suspicious Grant Avenue: A Corning man reported a possibly intoxicated man was in the road threatening his workers with a knife. The man, who resides next door, suffers from reality issues and had been drinking, but was not intoxicated. Extra patrol was requested due to some- one forcing their way into the residence Wednesday evening. Monroe Street: A man re- portedly tried to climb over a fence and was threatening someone in the yard that they would hurt him about 9a.m. Thursday. A warning was issued. 300block South Main Street: A woman report- edly was heard yelling "I am done. I've been nice enough. I am going to kill a neighbor." in the lobby area of a build- ing on Thursday. Gilmore Road: A woman in a black and white checkered coat reportedly approached a residence about 10p.m. Thursday rambling on about being in a biker gang and telling the resident to not call police before walking off. She was last seen go- ing north toward Antelope Boulevard. South Main Street: A woman was reportedly standing in front of the pet store pulling up her dress and showing her underwear about 10:45p.m. Thursday. An area check was made, but no one was located. The s First Street: A Red Bluff woman reported her light blue 1991Ford F-150pickup truck was stolen sometime between the morning and 4p.m. Thursday. It was unlocked, but keys were ac- counted for. Montgomery Road: A bicycle was reportedly sto- len from the Golden Crest Mobile Estates. Threats Chestnut Street: A Corning man reported his daughter came into his house without his permission and was making threats to hit him with a hammer. Vandalism Kimball Road: A window screen was damaged when someone attempted to break into Salisbury School. No further information was available. Police Logs Students strike an American Gothic pose. 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 re- serve a space for lunch. A minimum suggested do- nation 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 dur- ing the week, all are wel- come. The menu for the com- ing week: June 13-17 Monday Tangy Meatballs, Egg Noodles, Green & Yellow Squash, Cantaloupe Tuesday L emon C hicken, Steamed Brown Rice, Stir Fry Vegetables, Fruit Am- brosia Wednesday Chef's Salad, Pick- led Beets, Melon Medley, Wheat Crackers Thursday ETHNIC Chicken Con Queso, Spanish Rice, Colorful Coleslaw, Mango & Pine- apple Friday Tuna Salad on Tomato, Marinated Vegetable Salad, Apple Juice, Wheat Crackers, Pineapple Up- side Down Cake SENIOR NUTRITION Lunch menu for the week ahead The bill creating a Na- tional Park and including Mr. Lassen, the only active volcano in America, passed theHouseofRepresentatives Saturday morning, accord- ing to a telegram received by A. L. Conard from Congress- manJohnE.Raker.ThePark is now practically an estab- lished as no opposition is ex- pected in the Senate. The potential value of this measuretothepeopleofRed Bluff and Tehama county is almost immeasurable. Just now when Red Bluff is fac- ing the loss of the S. P. ter- minal no expense should be spared to make certain that Red Bluff is made the base foralloperationsinthePark. Chico, Redding and Susan- villewillallbeafterthesame thing. Red Bluff is the logi- cal location for such a work- ing base and will be selected if the powers that be are not allowedtooverlookthetown. The establishment of the Park means the building of roadswhereverpossible,and theexpenditureofthousands of dollars annually. It also means an advertisement for NorthernCaliforniathatwill attract probably more tour- ists than the Yellowstone Park. Those tourists should pass through Red Bluff. The opportunity for this citytogainmanytimeswhat she is about to lose is there for the taking. — June 11, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... 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