Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/699531
Thisweek'smostwanted subject is Phillip John Craig, 53, of Red Bluff. Craig has a no bail war- rant for his arrestforfail- ing to com- plete his Post Release Su- pervision re- quirements. He is described as a white man, 5 feet 10 inches tall, 180 pounds, blond hair, blue eyes. Anyone with informa- tion regarding Craig's whereaboutscanallanylo- callawenforcementagency at any time or during busi- ness hours can call the Te- hama County District At- torney's Bureau of Investi- gations Office at 529-3590. All callers will remain confidential. TEHAMACOUNTY Phillip Craig among county's most wanted July 4th is one of our most celebrated holidays. We typically enjoy back- yard or camping ac- tivities, tasty barbecues shared with family and friends, pa- rades and beautiful fireworks. Since pets are family, it is only natural to want to in- clude them in the festivi- ties but, if you do, be sure to take precautions that will ensure that they will enjoy the holiday as much as you do. Unlike people, pets are afraid of fireworks, and often panic at the loud noises. The Amer- ican Humane Associa- tion states that July 5th is the busiest day of the year for animal shelters be- cause they are inundated with pets that flee at the noise of firecrackers, ul- timately becoming lost. Why not start with a lit- tle advance preparation? Make sure your pets have identification tags with up-to-date information. In addition, if your pets are not already micro- chipped, then this is the perfect opportunity to get it done. This simple pro- cedure can greatly im- prove your chances of get- ting your pets back if they become lost. Be sure that you have a current photo to identify them if they do become lost. Also, be sure that your yard is se- cure enough to keep your pet contained, making im- provements as needed to guarantee it. Loud fireworks, unfa- miliar places, and large crowds can all be very frightening to pets, thus increasing the risk of them running away. It is advis- able to consider leaving your pets at home when you go to rowdy parties, fireworks displays, pa- rades, and other unfa- miliar loud gatherings. If you are going to an event and cannot leave your pet at home, then keep him leashed and under your di- rect control at all times. Do not apply any sun- screen or insect repel- lent product to your pet that is not specifically la- beled for use on animals. What is not toxic to hu- mans can be quite toxic to animals. Ingestion of sun- screen products can result in drooling, vomiting, di- arrhea, excessive thirst, and lethargy. The mis- use of insect repellent that contains DEET can lead to neurological issues. Also keep citronella candles, in- sect coils, and tiki torch oil out of their reach. Con- sumption of these prod- ucts can produce stom- ach irritation and, possi- bly, even central nervous system depression in your pets. If inhaled, the oils could cause aspiration pneumonia. Never leave alco- holic drinks unattended where pets can easily reach them. If your pet drinks alcohol they can become dangerously intox- icated, weak, severely de- pressed, go into a coma or, in severe cases, die from respiratory failure. Beer is also toxic, the fermented hops and etha- nol being very poisonous to both dogs and cats. Do not put glow jew- elry on your pets, or al- low them to play with it. While the lumines- cent substance contained in these products is not highly toxic, excessive drooling and gastroin- testinal irritation could still result from ingest- ing them and intestinal blockage could occur from swallowing the pieces of plastic. Many gatherings are held poolside, at the beach or on a lake, with our dogs happily tag- ging along. It is estimated that thousands of family pets die in drowning acci- dents each year. So, please do not assume your pet knows how to swim. Pets and children, it should be understood, should be su- pervised at all times when in the presence of water. Your pet should be taught where the steps in the pool are located, in case he falls in or gets in trou- ble while swimming. In addition, there are pet- safety ladders that can be installed in most pools. At the beach, do not leave your dog unattended, since he can be overpow- ered by tides and currents and become pounded by the waves. If it is a boat- ing outing you are plan- ning, why not invest in a life jacket made spe- cifically for your four- legged buddy? This sim- ple, but effective, acces- sory can save your pet's life, whether boating, swimming in a pool, at the beach, in a lake, or a river. If you are hosting a party at your house, re- member that a number of foods can be toxic to pets, such as onions, av- ocados, chocolate, nuts, raisins, coffee, artificial sweeteners, mushrooms, and grapes. Discarded bones from ribs, steak, or chicken can cause an obstruction or lacera- tions of your pet's diges- tive system. In addition to the fire hazard, consum- ing the grease in the grill trap is a common cause of summertime illness in dogs, so be sure to keep Fido away from the bar- becue. With a little forethought and a few simple precau- tions, both you and your pets can enjoy a safe and Happy Fourth of July. RonnieCaseyisvice president of PETS — Providing Essentials for Tehama Shelter. She can be reached at rmcredbluff@ gmail.com. For more information about PETS, visit petstehama.org. PETS TheFourthofJulyandyourpets The unusual storm for this time of year, which started on Friday and con- tinued until late Saturday morning, did considerable damage to stacked hay and sacked grain throughout the Sacramento valley. There was 1.34 inches of rain fell at Red Bluff and nearly the same amount down the valley. In and about Chico was consider- able damage done both to stacked hay and to grain. One man alone had over 5,000 sacks of wheat badly damaged. At Orland the ranchers report that much sacked wheat was damaged par- ticularly that still lying in the fields. Standing wheat will also be damaged by being beaten down with the storm. At Colusa the same con- dition exists. It is claimed that the grape crop will be badly damaged. Thealfalfacropthrough- out the valley will be greatly benefited from the rain, in fact many of the alfalfa growers claim that this storm will cause the third crop to nearly double. This is the worst storm of the kind known since 1888 on the west side of the river and it is impos- sible to figure the damage done at this time. On this date a precipitation of 2.41 inches was measured. — July 2, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Hay and grain badly damaged by late storm 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. Alcohol DiamondAvenue:Awoman requested a welfare check on her 14-year-old sis- ter who was at Diamond Park and was reportedly extremely intoxicated. An arrest was made. Arrest Shane Warren Purcell: 40, of Red Bluff was arrested Thursday in the 1500block of Fourth Street and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of battery: spouse, ex-spouse or date following a 911call received about 10:50a.m. from a woman screaming for help. Bail was set at $5,000. Disturbances 100block Aloha Street: Two Red Bluff women were arrested following a fight called in about 10:40p.m. Thursday while walking west on Aloha. Lindsey Michelle Alexander, 33, and Sararose Englebretson, 25, were both booked into jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury: spouse or cohabitant. Englebretson was booked on the addi- tional misdemeanor charge of possession of controlled substance paraphernalia. Bail was $53,000for Eng- lebretson and $50,000for Alexander. Oak Street: A fight in the area was reported about 7p.m. Thursday with the report that the man had pushed the reporting party into the refrigerator before going outside where he was yelling. Wyatt James Froome, 23, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into jail on four outstanding warrants. Fires Colyear Springs Road: A fire that started at 1:32p.m. Thursday in the Red Bank area west of Red Bluff is 65percent contained and sitting at 464acres as of Friday a ernoon. Longcor Road, cross of Bowman Road: A fire was reported in the Cottonwood area at 2:41p.m. One engine was requested from Shasta County. Interstate 5: Two reports of a fire in the area between Gyle and Flores roads were received in a 15minute time period between 1:45 and 2p.m. Friday. The fire near Flores was reportedly mostly out by 2:36p.m. Missing Fig Lane, cross of Chicago Avenue: A man reported about 9:15a.m. Thursday that his black female Malti- poo named Mimi jumped from his truck while he was in Corning and was missing. An area check was made, but the dog was not located. Suspicious Sixth Street, cross of Yolo Street: A man was report- edly removing traffic cones from a construction area about 3:40a.m. Thursday. Emilio Eliseo, 19, of Corning was arrested and booked into jail on the charge of public intoxication. The s South Main Street: A wal- let was stolen from a locked vehicle at the Tehama Family Fitness Center with access made through the window. Gilmore Road: A bike was reportedly stolen from the O'Nite Trailer Park. Police Logs The Red Bluff office of the California Highway Patrol will be conducting a sobriety checkpoint Sat- urday, July 2, somewhere in an unincorporated part of Tehama County. Sobriety checkpoints are an effective tool for reduc- ing drinking and driving. "By publicizing our ef- forts we believe that we can deter motorists from drinking and driving," said Lt. Lou Aviles, Red Bluff area commander. CHP DUI checkpoint will be set up Saturday 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, nu- tritionally balanced meal is served Monday 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 reserve a space for lunch. A minimum suggested donation of $3.50 for those 60 and older is re- quested, although a dona- tion 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 com- ing week: Monday Closed for Indepen- dence Day holiday Tuesday HE ART HE ALTH Y VEGETARIAN Pasta Primavera, Basil Tomatoes, Mandarin Or- anges, French Bread Wednesday Chef's Salad, Pick- led Beets, Melon Medley, Wheat Crackers Thursday ETHNIC Sweet & Sour Pork, Chow Mein Noodles, Pa- cific Blend Vegetables, Apricots, Orange Juice Friday ETHNIC Jambalaya, Spring Blend Vegetables, Garlic Bread, Apple Crisp SENIOR NUTRITION Lunch menu for the week ahead Ronnie Casey Craig Loud fireworks, unfamiliar places, and large crowds can all be very frightening to pets, thus increasing the risk of them running away. It is advisable to consider leaving your pets at home when you go to rowdy parties, fireworks displays, parades, and other unfamiliar loud gatherings. FollowusonTwitterandFacebookforupdatesandmore. 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