Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/713628
ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF A 39-year-old Red Bluff man was arrested Monday in connection with stolen property after a vehi- cle he was driving was re- ported as suspicious by res- idents in the 600 block of Armstrong Court. Jason Ray Nichols and another person, who was not identified, were arrested and Nichols was booked into Tehama County Jail. Red Bluff Police received a call from a woman at 10:56 p.m. Monday report- ing two men had aban- doned a yellow Penske rental truck in the area and left on a motorcycle. An of- ficer arrived on scene and saw the two suspects riding in the area on a stolen mo- torcycle. A pursuit ensued that resulted in the arrest of both men, a Red Bluff Po- lice spokesman said. Nichols was booked on the charges of possession of stolen property, evading a peace officer, possession of methamphetamine, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia and false impersonation. He was also booked on an out- standing warrant, accord- ing to Red Bluff Police logs. There were no charges listed for the unidentified suspect. CRIME Menarresteda erpursuiton stolen motorcycle in Red Bluff Gould:AnnieTeisseire Gould, 100, Gould died Wednesday, Aug. 3 in Red Bluff. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, Aug. 10, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Vansickel: James Herbert Vansickel, 75, Vansickel died Friday, Aug. 5 in Red Bluff. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Thursday, Aug. 10, 2016 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Cali- fornia. Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. Death notices The brew was so popu- lar at Enjoy that Jim had to take some down to the store for its debut First Fri- day event and a new batch had to be started on Friday, Corey said. The partnership between the two businesses started with working to- gether on the Tehama Trail and when Enjoy opened Cedar Crest was asked if it would be interested in part- nering in a wine bar. "It was a little over- whelming at first, but it's a great partnership be- cause it brings more peo- ple downtown who then visit the shops," said Mark of the first days of being a commercial operation. "We couldn't be happier to have our product down in Red Bluff or with the partner- ship with (store owners) Kate and Brandon Grissom. We look forward to a bright future." At present, the opera- tion is still small and the brews are only sold on-site in Manton and at Enjoy. The business offers tours during open hours of the brewing operations. One of the challenges of getting up and running was getting the equip- ment in place and perfect- ing it, which is where both Mark's and Jim's engineer- ing background came in handy. Jim designed and built the keg washing ma- chine, a critical part of en- suring fresh, clean beer. "Beer is mostly made of water so the preparation of the water before brew day is just as important as the rest of the process," Mark said. One of the reasons dif- ferent beers were made in specific regions histori- cally was the type of water in the area, which affected what could be made, Mark said. In today's world, he can add minerals to build the custom water profile needed for the type of beer he wants to make. The busi- ness added a microbiology lab within the last month to help perfect the process. Hops for the beer are grown on-site. It takes about two weeks to brew the beer from start to finish. "We're the first winery and brewery to be open commercially in Tehama County," said Corey. "We perfect it here and the whole thing has just taken off. It's nice to know that we can show them about it from farm to table. They can see the whole cycle in the tasting room." The winery, which opened five years ago, thought about adding a brewery side to the busi- ness, but rules at the time which required a brewery to have full-service food on-site, kept it from hap- pening, said Mark Livings- ton. The business has been very fortunate through the years, especially having the Ponderosa Fire come within about half a mile of the property, Corey said. The winery is open noon to 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays as well as Mon- days and Fridays on hol- iday weekends. Red Bluff residents can try out Cedar Crest beer and wine seven days a week at Enjoy The Store, 615 Main St. More information on the winery and brewery is available at www.cedar- crestvineyards.com. Winery FROM PAGE 1 quired banner size and street span, taking into consideration local traffic height clearance require- ments, said Public Works Director Bruce Henz at a previous meeting. For many years the city has been hanging ban- ners to promote commu- nity events, Henz said. The hanging and the tak- ing down of the overhead banners, which are reg- ularly suspended across South Main Street just south of the Reeds Creek Bridge, continues to be difficult and potentially unsafe for the Public Work employees. Henz said he hopes to eliminate the risk of someone getting hurt by adding the new street banner poles. Poles FROM PAGE 1 groundwater resources at a local level. It states that all basins within a county have to be managed by an agency by June of 2017. Each agency will then de- velop a sustainability plan by 2022 that will include measurable objectives and milestones that assist the agency in achieving groundwater sustainablity in 20 years of the plan's adoption. For more infor- mation on the act, visit groundwater.ca.gov. The next step is to start the Groundwater Sustain- ablity Plan development, starting with the ground- water commission devel- opment as the commission has an absolutely critical role. Applicants sought in- clude one member who is a resident, property owner or groundwater user within Tehama County Superviso- rial Districts One through Five including two mem- bers who represent the in- terest of a agency or dis- trict that supplies sur- face water, two members who represent the inter- ests of private groundwa- ter pumpers and one per- son representing the inter- ests of the general public. No two members may be of- ficers, employees or agents of the same agency, district or public or private corpo- ration, according to a let- ter release sent out to 85 interested stakeholders by e-mail. Interested parties have until 4 p.m. on Sept. 2 to submit an application to the Tehama County Pub- lic Works office, 9380 San Benito Ave. in Gerber. Ap- plications are available at www.tehamacountypublic- works.ca.gov/flood/ or by calling Nichole Bethurem at 385-1462, ext. 3045. Members FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Mark Livingston checks on a batch of West Coast IPA he was brewing on-site on Friday. Ragsdale said she is proud of the program and happy to be able to lead by example and help peo- ple out. "I have a passion to see these women succeed," Ragsdale said. "That's what drives me. Just be- cause I moved out doesn't mean the growth in my life has stopped. I get to show them that you can still grow and become a better you every day." Any items left over from the sale will be donated to other charities. Donations of new toys or other new items to make the house welcom- ing are always encour- aged, Ragsdale said. To donate, call 727-7191 or stop by the house. The next PATH fund- raiser is The Big Walk, set for Saturday, Sept. 17. Reg- istration starts at 9 a.m. with the walk starting at 10 a.m. For more information on the walk, call 200-4847. Sale FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Shoppers browse through items on Friday at the PATH Sale Ladies yard sale. For many years the city has been hanging banners to promote community events, Henz said. ALFREDCHARLESKITCHEN November 2, 1920 ~ August 3, 2016 Alfred Charles Kitchen, 95, of Paynes Creek, CA passed away at home. He was born to William Thomas Kitchen and Ella Mae Thomas of Mill Creek Canyon, Tehama County, CA. He was a graduate of Stewart Nevada School. He was a bus driver for many years. He enjoyed trapping. Alfred was married to Mytrle and then to Dorothy Marie Lake, September 17, 1986 in Virginia City, NV. Alfred is survived by many nieces and nephews and fos- ter children. Alfred is preceded in death by: Mother, Ella Mae Tho- mas Kitchen, Father, William Thomas Kitchen, brothers, Willis Kitchen, Joseph O'Connell, Daniel Kitchen, Romain Kitchen, Richard Kitchen; sisters, Winifred Kitchen Harris, Opal Kitchen Horner, Edith Kitchen Horner, Delorse Kitchen Grissom/McAlaster. ⁄Funeral services will be held August 14, 2016 at 11:00 am at Hoyt- Cole Chapel of Flowers, 816 Walnut St., Red Bluff. Visitation 9:00am -10:00am before the service. Graveside following service and reception will be held at Paynes Creek School. God Bless Alfred for all the Good he did in this world and all of you that he knew and loved him. Obituaries ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THEPASSINGPARADE The"ISAY"column,whichappearseveryFridayinthisau- gustnewspaper,began,as anadvertisementfor my father's wholesale meat plant in the early 1950's and continued until his demise in 1964. It was then that I took over writ- ing "I Say", but it was still considered an advertisement in which we paid the Daily News for the right to see my name and our plant's name up in lights, so to speak. There was never any conversa- tion about local writers being compensated for their efforts. However, Mary Petty, Editor and Publisher of the Corning Daily Observer stepped into the picture some years later and decided to entice columnist into her fold by paying them a few pennies. This set off a minor brush fire enabling me to eventually get back into the good graces of the Red Bluff Daily News…AND be compensated for my (and others) efforts. But nothing is forever, and a few years ago the this paper, in a cost saving effort, notified local columnists that they could continue to submit material in their weekly columns…but con nada dinero. This became a momentary dilemma for contributors like me. Would we agree to sacrifice our compensation for only the glory of seeing our names in print? Apparently, yes! It was no contest. Once in print the allure is too great to retrograde to merely writing an occasional Letter to The Editor. This arrangement continues to this day. But what about the syndicated columnist you say? George Will certainly gets a few bucks for his efforts. Ditto, I surmise, for Ronald Reagan's son, the Reverend Jim Wilson, probably Will Durst, and the Dear Abby folks that help readers through their trying days. Howev- er, late comers like Stan Statham, I assume, do not get a farthing. That said, the rest of us scribblers remain uncompensated but con- tent to be allowed space in which to vent our emotions or to praise our fellow men and women. … (From my I Say Column of August 1966 and apropos of the foregoing) Editor and Publisher of the Red Bluff Daily News, James McGiffin, wrote in a recent editorial, "Not long ago our columnist Robert Minch remarked that it was easy to get something into the paper…all you had to do was to pay for it. And this he does as regularly as clock work, to the delight of the owners of the News. And to the delight of News readers apparently, for Tom Oliver threw a few bouquets Mr. Minch's way as evidenced by his comments: "I don't know whether or not Mr. Minch's column is in his own commercial interest in your paper, or you publish it for its own fine value in subtle humor, but neither purpose distracts from it. I sincerely believe you or he should enlarge it. I find a local man, putting together local events in an amusing fashion quite warmly different! I'm sure others do too." Much obliged Tom. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A