Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/706626
Thesuggestionmadein the News Friday morning that the wives of married men at Nogales secure af- fidavits at once and send them to their husbands to beusedbytheminsecuring their release to come home, met with prompt response. District Attorney Gernon volunteered his services free of charge in assisting the women in getting their affidavits, and during the day yesterday prepared af- fidavits for Mesdames Ex- ley, Rigor, Dennis, Peter- son, Dale and Silva. The affidavits set forth the fact that the wives were dependent on their hus- bandsforsupport,andwere verified by the chairman of the board of supervisors and by Judge Ellison. It is needlesstosaythattheseaf- fidavits were mailed on the first train to Nogales, and it is hoped the women will be rewarded soon by the re- turn of their husbands. — July 22, 1916 100YEARSAGO... Affidavitssecuredbywives Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff PoliceDepartment,RedBluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests WallyEarnestRedamonti: 51,ofLosMolinoswasarrest- ed and booked into Tehama County Jail Wednesday on the felony charges of bringing alcohol or drugs into the jail and grand the by embezzle- ment. No bail was set. DavidAndrewVance: 26, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Wednesday on the charges of bringing contra- band into the jail, obstructing or resisting a public officer and receiving known stolen property. Bail was set at $6,000. Burglary 1000blockOtisCourt: A Red Bluff's woman's iPad went missing sometime be- tween July 9and Wednesday. There were no signs of forced entry located. Suspicious SouthMainStreet: A wom- an reportedly saw her sister's husband who had recently threatened to kill her outside the Leisure Lake Estates about 8:40p.m. Wednesday and possibly in possession of a gun. The s LutherRoad: Dale Thomas Barnhardt, 32, of Red Bluff was cited and released on the charges of possession of burglary tools and posses- sion of a controlled substance a er report about 4:50p.m. Wednesday of a man inside the Walmart store cutting open packages and taking items. LutherRoad: A woman re- ported she had le her wallet at Walmart and when she got it back there was $90missing from it. AntelopeBoulevard: A red Oldsmobile parked at Mc- Donalds was broken into and items taken. FourthAvenue,Corning: It was reported Wednesday that while out of town a package was stolen from the front porch. The package was estimated to have cost $300 and the post office confirmed it was delivered. ScottAvenue,Corning: A man reported the the of his barbecue grill and charcoal starter from his backyard. Threats BrittLane: A woman report- edly threatened another person's home a er they had reportedly broken up an argument between the woman and another person. The woman was last seen going eastbound on Britt Lane in a motor home with the rear window broken out. She reportedly had two small children inside the vehicle without car seats. The woman later texted messages to the reporting party that were threatening. 25000blockofTehama VinaRoad: A man reported the the of his black riding lawn mower Wednesday from his yard. The estimated loss is $300-500. TehamaCountyHealth Center: It was reported Wednesday that medical supplies and syringes were stolen from the business. The subjects broke a window to enter the building. Trespass 800blockLakesideDrive: A call about 10:55a.m. Wednes- day reported a person who had previously been admon- ished for trespassing at a residence Tuesday evening was now at the residence and was asleep in a bedroom. 19500blockofPineCreek Road: A man reported that a unknown man had just jumped the fence of a house that is just west of this area and that is being remodeled. The person who reported the man said he doesn't believe he has a reason to be there. The California Highway Patrol was called to check the residence. Vandalism SouthMainStreet: A window was broken out of a vehicle at the Main Street Apartments. CeceliaCourt: A woman's kitchen window had a rock thrown through it by her daughter in law a er there had been a disturbance in- volving the woman's son. Police logs The Resource Conser- vation District of Tehama County joined the Tehama County Department of Ed- ucation July 13 in providing a Maker's Summer Activity for area youth. The participants learned the buzz about native bees and other pollinators. After the lesson each par- ticipant helped to improve local solitary bee habitat by building a "bee barn" nest and planting a flower for them to take home. A special thanks to the Green Room Community Art Studio for sharing the activity space. CONSERVATION DISTRICT Yo ut h le ar n ab ou t bees, other pollinators KTHM Community Ra- dio is back on the air at 90.7 FM. With help from The Mc- Connell Foundation, the owners of The Palomino Room and radio station KKRN of Bella Vista orga- nizers have a new broad- cast location and trans- mitter. They are negotiat- ing with KKRN to join to create a bigger and better radio experience for the people of the North State. The station is simulcast- ing KKRN on Tuesday, Fri- day and Saturday and broadcasting its own mu- sic only programming on Sunday, Monday, Wednes- day and Thursday. The plan is to broad- cast KKRN programming seven days a week after ne- gotiations are complete. Feedback and sug- gestions can be sent to KTHMRedBluff@gmail. com. RED BLUFF Community radio station resumes a er absence As a long time provider ofrentalassistanceforfam- ilies in Tehama County, Community Action Agency has observed that clients have continued difficulty locating and being ap- proved for rental housing and wants to find out what the barriers are and what landlords are looking for in a tenant. The agency is looking for information from local landlords about their con- cerns, needs and prefer- ences. A survey will give theagencythisinformation and assist it in better serv- ing the community of land- lords and prospective ten- ants.Fromthisinformation it will be able to identify needed education and doc- ument barriers for rent- ers and find ways to match landlords and tenants. It is the agency's hope to build a collaborative net- work of landlords and rent- ers in the community. The goal is to make the experi- enceofrentalhousingmore effective for both the land- lord and the renter and to reduce the barriers for peo- ple looking for rental hous- ing. The survey will be re- leased on Friday, July 29. The agency is asking that local landlords take about 10 minutes to complete it. There are three ways to participate. The survey will be avail- able at https://www.sur- veymonkey.com/r/TCCAA- 2016Landlord. You can obtain a paper copyofthesurveybycalling the agency at 527-6159 and requesting it to be mailed. Leave a message, including an address where the sur- vey is to be sent. The survey will come with a pre-paid, self addressed envelope for your convenience. You can visit www.te- hamacountycaa.org, click on the link for the survey on the home page and take the survey. TEHAMA COUNTY Agency to conduct landlord survey I hadn't seen him in years even though we live in the same town. You know how it is, I'm busy, so is he. Time got away from us. It's not like we had a disagree- ment, or we didn't want to see each other; it's just that, well, life kicked in. I answered the phone, "Hey Scott," says he, "I just realized that we haven't gotten together in a long time and we've got so much to catch up on. I thought we could schedule a time." "Sounds great," I replied, "I can do lunch next Thurs- day. If that doesn't work, we could get coffee in the af- ternoon, or, on Wednesday, we could meet early and grab a bagel. Where would you like to go?" He responded, "You know the park with the duck pond?" "Yes, the one with all the trails?" "Yeah, that one. What about Thursday at noon?" "Sure, that works for me. But I'm not familiar with any restaurants there." "There aren't any. I've been trying to get in shape, and I know you're always watching your weight, so I thought we could walk and talk. It would be nice to catch up outside." And so we did. But, can I be honest? It felt really weird; kind of like wear- ing someone else's clothes. It seems normal enough at first glance, but you just can't get comfortable. I mean, think about it, what's one of the first ques- tions we ask when we de- cide to meet up with some- one: Lunch or coffee? If you really wanted to crash our economy, ban meet- ings in restaurants or cof- fee houses. I'm sure it goes back to primitive times. It's con- ceivable — at least to me — that early Australopithe- cines at day's end gathered around a half-devoured ga- zelle and discussed their events on the plains. After all, a leisurely grunting ses- sion with some close hom- inoids after a long period gathering, scavenging, and escaping from carnivores would be welcome. Although the evolution- ary train has pulled out, our habits have not. We cel- ebrate with food. We do business over dinner. Re- lationships begin — and end — at restaurants. Even our last tribute, the wake, is deeply intertwined with eating. There's nothing wrong with these; don't get me wrong. But one has to ad- mit, that for most of us, it's hard to picture doing any- thing else with each other. If we're looking to adjust our collective waistlines and get in shape, maybe we need to examine some op- tions. After all, there are book clubs, quilting cir- cles; goodness gracious the latest game on the web in- volves walking all around town — but make sure to look up from your phone please. One can do other things. The last time my son was in town; which usually in- volves copious amounts of food, we decided to do something different. Un- der the television lies our unused video console; the wireless type specializing in sporting events, where one creates icons to com- pete against each other. Said he to me, "Bet I can take you in a sword fight." I might be 30 years his senior but I still have tes- tosterone; I couldn't let that stand. Our characters faced each other. The battle was joined. After several close rounds, lots of laughter, a great deal of sweat, and ex- clamations of "You're toast" or "Take that," age indeed triumphed over youth. More important, I can al- ready tell it will be one of my favorite memories, far more than yet another trip to yet another restaurant. Plus the added bonus is I got to show him he'd still better not mess with his old man. Of course, I still can't lift my arms; but I'll deny it if you tell him. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP — Chief Recovering Perfectionist — of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. Check out his new series of free weight loss videos and other inspirational material at www. FourMonthsToGoal.com. SCOTT MARCUS Gettingtogetherwithafriendwithouthavingfood CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Vicky Dawley, Resource Conservation District manager, shows participants the variety of bees that pollinate flowers and crops. The Cascade Theatre is hosting open auditions for actors, singers and dancers for productions of Cascade Christmas, Tarzan and Rock of Ages. Cascade Christmas and Tarzan are open to ages 6 years and older, Rock of Ages is open to ages 18 years and older. Those in- terested can register in ad- vance online at Cascade- Backstage.org/auditions. AuditiondatesareAug.12, 13,14forCascadeChristmas, Sept.11,12,13forTarzanand Oct. 2, 3, 4 for Rock of Ages. Bring a completed appli- cation, available at Cascade- Backstage.org/auditions, your most recent head shot or picture and a list of your previous performance expe- rience is appreciated. Auditions are at the the- ater, 1735 Market St. in Red- ding. Auditions all have a specified starting time — see what time your audi- tion starts and note that tar- diness will not be accepted. Doors will close promptly 15 minutes after starting time. Singers are to prepare 16-24 bars of music of your choice that best shows off your talent and range. An accompanist will be pro- vided so bring your sheet music. A cappella auditions andCDsarediscouraged,but accepted. Dancers should wear ap- propriate dance wear, dance shoes and have their hair pulled back. Be warmed up and ready to perform. For more information, visit CascadeBackstage.org/ auditions or call Lyn Regan at 243-8877. CASCADE THEATRE Open casting call for actors, singers and dancers Scott Marcus CALIC#778199 GERBER 385-1153 HINKLE ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION, INC 744MainSt.,RedBluff SUMMER SALE WOMEN'S CLOTHING "One Size Fits All" 30% OFF SOAP SALE L'IPE DE PROVENCE 5 FOR $30 Comeandshopnow! Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. Red Bluff Supporting Farmers Market with live music on Wednesdaynites call for dates (530) 527-9901 ARetirementCommunity 750 David Avenue Red Bluff, CA. 96080 (530) 527-9193 www.tehamaestatesretirement.com Tours Provided Daily TUSCANPOOL SUPPLY MonthlyPoolService Equipment Upgrades and more Licensed, Bonded & Insured CLS#944446 40 CHESTNUT AVENUE (530) 527-3262 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office...........................................527-2151 Write to us........................................P.O. 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