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Whittenberg Country School is once again putting on its Spartan Shakespeare Society summer youth the- ater program. The program teaches youngsters about theater in general and about Shake- speare in particular, and culminates with a perfor- mance. The first session is for youngsters from 7-14 years of age and it runs 6-8:30 p.m. June 21-23. The second session is for those from 12- 18 years of age, and it runs 6-8:30 p.m. June 28-30. Both sessions will take place at Ridgeway Park's recre- ation hall, at 19725 Ridge Road west of Red Bluff. The program will give par- ticipants a chance to prac- tice many different ele- ments of theater, including stage combat, improvisa- tion games, voice exercises, memorization training and technical design, as well as a number of skills more di- rectly tied to the Bard, such as Elizabethan terminology and Shakespearean insults. The participants will practice short scenes taken from the works of Shake- speare, which they will perform for their families at the conclusion of each session. The performances emphasize the actors and the words, rather than fancy costumes and elabo- rate sets, hence the "spar- tan" in the program's title. In addition to the theater program, Whittenberg will be offering a space science program, the Student Pio- neer Space Program. This year will focus on Mars and run 6-8:30 p.m. July 5-7 at Ridgeway Park's recreation hall. Par ticipants w ill learn about missions to the red planet, through a variety of activities. The youth theater and space science programs cost $50 per session per participant, with discounts available for Whittenberg students and for those signed up for multiple sessions. Both pro- grams offer participants the option of purchasing a T- shirt for $10. For additional infor- mation write to whitten- bergcountryschool@gmail. com or visit facebook.com/ whittenbergcountryschool. THEATER SpartanShakespeare Society to start June 21 CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO A student performs a scene from "Hamlet." A party of five, com- posed of Dr. N. P. Boone, Fred Godbolt, Gray Win- ter, "Billie" Boone, a cousin of Dr. Boone and Wm. See- ley of Berkeley, have just returned from a four day fishing trip in Feather river meadows and vicin- ity. The party had some interesting experiences particularly the Berke- ley visitors. They stopped at Paynes creek enroute from Red Bluff, where See- ley had the exciting expe- rience of catching his first trout. He landed two small ones but after taking them off the hook dropped them in the sand. His natural sense of cleanliness in- sisted that they be washed before being placed in his fish basket. He placed the first in the creek to wash it and still believes it went up in a lit- tle puff of air bubbles, and way he didn't see it any more. However he insisted on washing the second one. He managed to hold onto it long enough to get the sand off but when he got interested in trying to wash off the slimy feeling he forgot to squeeze tight enough. — June 16, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Fishing party returns; report varied emotions Shasta College Foster & Kinship Care Educa- tion Program will pres- ent a training about com- mercially sexually ex- ploited children 5:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday, June 23, at High Point Assembly Church, 625 Luther Road in Red Bluff, the former Bethel Assembly. Participants will learn the indicators and warn- ing signs of sexually ex- ploited children and those at risk, to identify inter- personal dynamics and the processes that con- tribute to the victimiza- tion of young people by sex traffickers, recognize societal factors that con- tribute to supply and de- mand for Commercial Sexual Exploitation of children and youth, rec- ognize the importance of language and reduc- ing stigma among traf- ficked youth and identify local resources appropri- ate for the service needs and well-being of victims. This class is for any care provider — foster parent, kinship care, fos- ter family agency, parents — teachers, social work- ers, group home staff, first responders, school staff, probation officers and anyone who works with children. To register, call Judy Mandolfo at 209-7649 or write to Bethelrbjudy@ yahoo.com. YOUTH Training set to combat exploitation of children By Cathy Wilson Remember the song "Summertime?" And the living is easy? Well they couldn't be referring to Los Molinos where I live, be- cause my garden work is tri- pled this time of year. Wa- tering, weeding and dead heading are essential. The easiest time in sum- mer for me are the daily morning walks. The tem- perature is cooler then and I can survey the garden beds. Yesterday I found the un- mentionable—a completely dry area tucked away from carefree vision. A recently planted perennial had to- tally dried out. I immedi- ately dug it up, soaked it, and cut off the dried foli- age. I replanted hoping I could rejuvenate it since it was a perennial. We'll see. The chances are slim. Normally once the tem- peratures reach over 100, it is not a good time to plant. If you do, plant in the early morning or late evening. The soil is cooler at these times. Dig your hole and fill with water be- fore planting. Then rewa- ter again afterwards which helps the loose soil fill in around the roots. If you can not resist shopping during this time of year like me, try at least to select hardier plants that can withstand extreme temperatures. I remember reading an article by Diane Cleland several years ago about Kangaroo Paw (An- igozanthos) a native out of Australia. It is a water-wise plant with a long blooming show in the landscape. I se- lected one in a bright yel- low last week and it is do- ing beautifully. The flowers are fuzzy and tubular. Per- fect for my humming bird friends. It will also bloom through fall. Another hardy group of plants to select from dur- ing these torrid times are from the salvia family. I bought Mystic Spires Blue and the plant is as delight- ful as its name. It produces an impressive display of blue flowers all season long. These hardy, compact plants are ideal for bedding and borders. Their flowers are perfect for cutting and bringing indoors. The other salvia I chose is larger to 2-3 feet tall with gorgeous raspberry pink flowers until our first frost. It is named 'Wendy's Wish'. I have the three new pants together in a garden bed and they look sensational together. So remember, if you can't resist shopping during the heat of summer, select wa- ter wise plants that are hardy. Check on them daily, be vigilant and water every day until they are estab- lished. RedBluffGardenClub is a member of Cascade District, California Garden Clubs, Inc. and Pacific Region, National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Summertime, and the living isn't easy 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. Burglary 100blockWaltonAvenue: A 24-year-old transient woman was arrested Tues- day following a report of a burglary in progress at 4:46 p.m. Laura Elizabeth Graham was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of burglary a er she was found sleeping in a residence on Walton Avenue. The resident came home and found items had been disturbed inside and found someone sleeping in her bed. The woman called the police and Graham was taken into custody without incident. Graham had stolen food items and money. Suspicious South Main Street: A man was admonished about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday a er reportedly exposing himself to custom- ers at Mariscos Playa Azul. 8300block 99W: A man reportedly had suspicious visitors about 8p.m. Tuesday who forced their way past his automatic gate. The man caught them on his prop- erty and was told they were looking for someone to buy a horse. The vehicle le prior to deputy arrival. Prune Street: A Corning woman's neighbor asked her to call police about 11:30p.m. Tuesday due to his house being broken into. Jellys Ferry Road: St. Elizabeth Community Hospital reported treating a 36-year-old man who had been battered. He had a half inch laceration below his right eye. 10400block Tyler Road: A man and woman reportedly drove into a man's driveway a er driving into a neighbor's first about 11a.m. Tuesday. Threats Corning: A woman reported receiving threats regarding her son. The s Cimarron Drive: A vehicle was reported stolen between Monday night and Tuesday morning from the 2500block and later located blocking Monroe Avenue near Village. South Jackson Street: A bicycle was reportedly stolen from Vista Preparatory Academy. Pinon Way: A phone charger and miscellaneous items were stolen from a vehicle Monday evening. Vandalism Toomes Avenue: A youth re- ported finding graffiti in the bowl at the skate park. In a separate report about 10:40 p.m. Tuesday, a man reported someone had popped his tire and attacked him with a knife in the 1200block of Toomes. The suspect was last seen near a boat on Elizabeth near Toomes. A call came in about 10-15 minutes later of a person in the 100block of Toomes who saw five men and women in an older Toyota Corolla who threw beer cans at a truck as they drove by the person's house. The Toyota was last seen driving north on Fairview. An area check was made, but the vehicle was not located. Police Logs Participants will learn the indicators and warning signs of sexually exploited children and those at risk ... PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! ARetirementCommunity 750 David Avenue Red Bluff, CA. 96080 (530) 527-9193 www.tehamaestatesretirement.com Tours Provided Daily Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. 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