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Thefollowinginforma- 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 Highway Patrol logs. Arrests AlexanderF.Gutierrez Arango:20,ofRedBluff was arrested Thursday in the area of Circle K on South Jackson Street. Officers were dispatched about 11p.m. a er a woman called 911scream- ing that a man had a gun and hung up. Police made contact with the victims who said an unknown sub- ject threatened to shoot them. Officers contacted Gutierrez who was booked into the Tehama County Jail for criminal threats, personation of another and two misdemeanor arrest warrants. No firearm was located. Mike Gavin Myers: 41, of Anderson was arrested Thursday in the area of northbound Interstate 5at Flores Avenue and booked into jail on the charges of carrying loaded fire- arm in public, concealed weapon in vehicle, driving on suspended license and possession of a billy club, black jack or leaded cane. Mitchell Anthony Oliva: 30, of Miami, Florida was arrested Thursday on Walbridge Street and booked into jail on charges of conspiracy to commit a crime and possession of marijuana for sale. Crash Northbound Interstate 5at Corning Road: The on-ramp to I-5was closed for an hour Tuesday a er a semi with a trailer driven by Orlando Graygoza, 32, of Chico made a le turn onto the ramp too fast about 8:15a.m., causing the weight load to shi and the trailer to roll over onto its side. Suspicious Gilmore Ranch Road: A person in a white Chevy truck, partial plate 7648, was reportedly pulling onto a person's property about midnight Thursday claiming to have a flat tire, but then peeled out. The subjects returned about 1:30a.m. Friday coming onto the property through a walnut orchard. Tehama Village Apart- ments on Toomes Avenue: It was reported Thursday that prowlers were in the area. Gallagher Avenue and Interstate 5: A man was seen walking on the freeway Friday morning. California Highway Patrol officers arrived on the scene and picked the man up and drove him off the freeway and to safety. CHP officers were called back to I-5because the man had returned to the freeway near Diamond Avenue. Traffic stopped in the area because the officers were trying to get the man back in the car. The man, who was not identified, was on probation and was arrested at the scene without incident on the charge of disobeying a lawful order. Antelope Boulevard: Three men in all black or dark clothing, one of whom was wearing a Tap Out sweatshirt and another a red hat, were reportedly checking vehicles in the area of McDonald's about 7:50a.m. Thursday to see if vehicles were unlocked. Lake California: A woman possibly drunk or on some type of drugs was report- edly trying to hitchhike a ride from the guard gate about 10a.m. Thursday. Riverside Way: Someone was reported camping inside the bathroom in the pool area of River Park. The s Locust Street: A 2011 midnight blue Ford Ranger with disabled plates was stolen out of a driveway about 9:20a.m. Thursday. Luther Road: A bicycle was stolen from the area of the Walmart Supercenter. Vandalism Baker Road, cross of Woodlawn Street: A woman's mailbox was damaged sometime between Tuesday and Thursday. Policelogs Thankyou! PL EA SE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Come join good friends for lunch in the Gardenside Café, in the Red Bluff Com- munity and Senior Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. A freshly prepared, nutritionally bal- anced meal is served Mon- day 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 re- serve a space for lunch. A minimum suggested dona- tion of $3.50 for those 60 and older is requested, al- though 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 during the week, all are welcome. The menu for the coming week: Nov. 7-11 Monday Crab Cake, Pacific Blend Vegetables, Orange Juice, Seasoned Bread Stick Tuesday Stuffed Baked Potato with Broccoli & Cheese, Luau Fruit Cup, Muffin Wednesday Hungarian Goulash, But- ternut Squash, Mandarin Oranges Thursday HEART HEALTHY Minestrone Soup, Pea Salad, Mixed Berries, Ap- ple Juice, Wheat Crackers Friday Closed for Veterans Day SENIOR NUTRITION Lunchmenufortheweekahead One of the most fiend- ish and cold-blooded mur- ders that was ever recorded in the history of Shasta county took place some time last night, about ten miles north of this city. Yesterday morning a man by the name of Alexan- der Maines called up Sher- iff Ross and informed him that there "were a couple of dead ones at his home," for him to come and inves- tigate. This was all the infor- mation that could be got- ten out of Maines at the time as he was badly in- toxicated. Ross, in com- pany with Coroner Lar- kin, immediately went to Maines' home. Mains be- ing taken into custody by other officers. When the sheriff reached the place he discovered the body of a man by the name of John Pollock lying on the porch with his head sev- ered completely from his body. Investigation showed that someone with a two- bitted axe had deliberately chopped the head off. One blow of the axe cut nearly the whole chin off. Upon further investiga- tion the officers found the body of a woman known as Mrs. Rosetta Durbin, the housekeeper of Maines, ly- ing about 100 yards from the house with her head also completely severed from her body. Many marks of the axe were also found on the head and body of the woman. When the officers re- turned to town they at once tried to interview Maines and find out just what he knew of the murder. His statement was somewhat rambling. He stated that the night before a man who had cut wood for him came to his house and demanded more money for the wood that he had cut and threat- ened to kill him with an axe which he had if he did not play him at once. Maines said that he ran away from the man and went upon a hill about half mile from his place and stayed their all night, being afraid to return home. When day- light came he reached the old Reid house near the new Redding bridge. He remembered that the peo- ple living there had a phone and that's is how he came to call up the sheriff's office. Maines' story is discred- ited by the physical evi- dence and by other facts about him and the condi- tion of the premises. His shoes were covered in blood. The axe used to com- mit the crime was one be- longing to him. Maines is known as a bad man. He is an ex-convict, having spent time in the penitentiary in Oregon for burglary. After his release from the Oregon penitentiary he came to Shasta county and through- out his residence there has been of much trouble to the officers. — Nov. 5, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Man and woman murdered with an axe Thinking outside the box is more than just a cli- ché bandied about in busi- ness circles. What does thinking outside the box mean? It means ap- proaching problems in new, inno- vative ways and conceptualizing prob- lems differently. You will find most suc- cessful businesses are ex- tremely adept at doing it, because they truly under- stand that constant re- invention is essential to long-term success. Around the country, adoptions in numerous shelters are on the up- swing. The reasons are multi-faceted: better mar- keting; keen use of so- cial media; cooperative ventures; education and, above all, innovative pro- grams. All have contrib- uted greatly in increasing positive public awareness to the benefit of shelter animals. While many of these places are private and have multiple sources of funding, many are like our own shelter, public with limited funding and staffing. Yet, these innova- tive organizations started thinking about what they could do differently to make a difference in the status quo. They started thinking like a business and did not let the lack of space, funds, or mindsets shut down any possibility of innovation and creativ- ity in processes. Any organization should always remain open to new ideas. Albert Ein- stein is credited with stat- ing, "The definition of in- sanity is doing the same thing over and over again, but expecting different re- sults." What successful businesses and organiza- tions are already aware of is that it is a recipe for di- saster to continue to do things the same old way without constantly assess- ing whether the current manner of operating is ac- tually working, or if it is only a perception and not fact. By breaking down preconceived notions, in multiple areas, agencies are pooling efforts and re- sources throughout the country to effect changes that augment and moti- vate staff, encourage vol- unteers, enhance commu- nity and, most of all, ben- efit the animals. There are numerous examples of un- related agencies working together, to the mutual benefit of all. The Antioch Ani- mal Shelter, in conjunc- tion with Antioch High School's cross-country team, instituted a new program called "Panther Tails". The mission is to socialize and exercise the dogs, in order to reduce stress and boredom, im- prove good behavior, and get them adopted faster. This is done by pairing track team athletes with shelter dogs and allow- ing them to run together. The added bonus is that the high school students give back to the commu- nity and learn the multiple valuable lessons of philan- thropy. Other shelters and schools, in California and throughout the US, are participating in similar "out of the box" actions. Fosters are always in short supply, especially during kitten season. The innovative Women In- mate Social Kitty Retreat (WISKR) program helps the Idaho Humane Society by providing much needed cat fostering services. As participants in the pro- gram, inmates care for kit- tens who need bottle feed- ing and who are still too young to be spayed or neu- tered. They are not the only example. Inmates at Coyote Ridge Corrections Center, a medium security facility in Connell, Wash- ington, have participated in a successful kitten fos- tering program for the Benton-Franklin Humane Society. Rehabilitating and mo- tivating youth offenders seemed like the perfect op- portunity to "think out- side the box" for the Or- ange County Probation PETS Thinkingoutsidethebox Ronnie Casey PETS » PAGE 11 Follow the Dickens Girls to IUZ`Q^I[ZPQ^XMZP 4[a`U]aQ Nov. 11 ~ 10am - 8pm Nov. 12 ~ 8am - 4pm WestsideGrange 20794 Walnut St. (Just past Baker Road) Friday, November 11 THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE WILL BE 728 MAIN ST., RED BLUFF • (530) 527-2151DAILYNEWS ClassifiedadsplacedonFridaypleasecall1-800-827-1421 Retail advertising deadline: Saturday, Nov. 12 edition is Thursday, Nov. 10 at Noon. Classified advertising deadline: Saturday, Nov. 12 edition is Friday, Nov. 11 at Noon. Wilcox Oaks Golf Club Social & Pool Family Membership $ 312 00 annually 527-6680 or 527-1020 25yearsprofessional experience. 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