Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/753384
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 MatthewWillardCastelli: 40,ofGerberwasarrested Thursday in the 22500block of Pomona Avenue and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of burglary, grand the and vehicle the . Bail was $50,000. KevinBernardHelton: 33, of Los Molinos was arrested Thursday at the Richfield Apartments and booked into jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on spouse. Bail was $50,000. StevenFirecloudCurtis Scamara:27, of Red Bluff was arrested Thursday in the area of Gyle Road and Fairfield Road. He was booked into jail on charges of evading a peace officer, reckless driving,DUI, DUI 0.08percent blood alcohol content and DUI: Drugs or alcohol. Fire RichfieldRoad,Corning: A womanreported Thursday that her house was on fire. ChittendenRoad: A fire with explosions and a man down was reported about 4:30p.m. Thursday. Suspicious McKinleyAvenue,Corning: A person reported that while at work her husband told her a neighbor threwa bat at their property. EastStreet,Corning: A man reported Thursday that an unknown person ran out of his carportwhenhearrivedhome. It was not known whether anything was stolen or dam- aged. The man was provided information on how to secure his backyard area. SouthStreet,Corning: A woman reported Thursday that she could hear subjects going through vehicles in the parking lot. The s WalbridgeStreet: A check stolen from a mailbox was cashed at Chase Bank. LincolnStreet: A wheel and tire from a vehicle were taken sometime Wednesday night. WalnutRoad,Corning: A mountain bikewas stolen from a front porch. 99W:A chainsaw and gas can were taken from a shop build- ing Wednesday night. Vandalism MarinStreet,Corning: A woman reported Thursday that an unknown person shot her vehicle with a pellet gun. KimballRoad: A doorbell was broken overnight at the Kim- ball Crossing Apartments. JeffersonStreet: A mailbox was damaged Wednesday evening. POLICELOGS 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 donation of $3.50 for those 60 and older is requested, although 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 var- ious activities during the week, all are welcome. The menu for the coming week: Nov. 21-25 Monday Loaded Potato Soup, Mar- inated Pea Salad, Peaches & Pears, Sourdough Bread Tuesday Cabbage Roll Casserole, Basil Tomatoes, Mandarin Oranges, Rye Bread Wednesday Roast Turkey, Bread Dressing, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy, Broccoli, Jello w/ Cranberries, Pumpkin Cake Thursday Closed for Thanksgiving Friday Closed for holiday SENIOR NUTRITION Lunch menu for week ahead This week's most wanted subject is William Charles Abraham,AKACharlieAbra- ham, 47, of Red Bluff. Abraham has a war- rant for his arrest for weapons vi- olation with a bail of $175,000. Abraham is a white man, 5 feet, 11 inches tall, 255 pounds,baldhead,blueeyes. Anyone with information regarding Abraham's where- abouts can call any local law enforcement agency at any time or during business hours can call the Tehama County District Attorney's Bureau of Investigations Of- fice at 529-3590. All callers will remain confidential. MOST WANTED William Charles Abraham Abraham A television program I enjoyed was on the Dis- covery Channel in which host Mike Rowe per- formed messy jobs alongside the employ- ees who did them for a living. Nearly ev- ery job was more difficult than anticipated, and it of- ten caused him to express admiration for the work- ers and their willingness to take on jobs that most people avoided. The show always began with, "My name's Mike Rowe, and this is my job. I explore the country looking for peo- ple who aren't afraid to get dirty — hard-working men and women who earn an honest living doing the kinds of jobs that make civ- ilized life possible for the rest of us…" Last week was National Animal Shelter Apprecia- tion Week. In hopes of rec- tifying my oversight, I ask the staff of the Tehama County Animal Care Cen- ter to please accept my apologies for missing it, and I ask the public to gain some insight into the "dirty jobs" our shelter workers do. TCACC is located at the back of the County complex parking lot at 1830 Walnut Street, Red Bluff. Like most people, you would ignore the building if not specifi- cally searching for it. There are no inviting signs and it looks like many other fea- tureless government build- ings. On lists of places to visit, this building is prob- ably one of the last places one would find, but it is un- deniably worthy of a stop. Contrary to what some may think, it is not dark and dismal, nor is it reek- ing of filth while filled with uncaring staff. In fact, quite the opposite is true. Activity is constant within TCACC's walls. An- imals brought in by lo- cal enforcement officers are assessed and cared for quickly. County residents arrive in a steady stream to renew licenses, drop-off animals, adopt, search for their lost pet, etc. Phones ring with remorseless fer- vor. Unrelenting cleaning of kennels, cages, yards, etc. occurs with never-end- ing frequency. Water, food, and medications are con- tinually provided to insure the well-being of all crea- tures housed. It is appar- ent that this place is not just "any port in the storm". It is a place to lay a weary head. It is a place to fill an empty belly. It is a place to find comfort for a battered soul. It is a phenomenal ha- ven for the abandoned and abused. I may sound like a bro- ken record for those that read these articles with any regularity, for I fre- quently discuss how in- need TCACC is by offering up stats like those that fol- low. In 2015, 1581 dogs and 480 cats entered TCACC. If the numbers thus far this year are any indica- tion, the quantities ad- mitted will be higher. The count does not in- clude other animals, such as horses, roosters, goats, pigs, etc., also admitted throughout the year. In ad- dition, dogs were housed for an average length of stay of 14 days and cats for 29 days, in a building that only contains 49 dog ken- nels and 26 cat kennels and is grossly in need of repair and resizing. While I am at it, there is one more tidbit to throw out. In this tiny abode, five staff members (if at full staff) manage to house and take care of approxi- mately 100 -140 animals on any given day, every sin- gle day, throughout the year. These individuals are the ones who come in each day to care for the animals. They are the ones doing the "dirty jobs". Each day they are called upon to be mentally, emotionally, and physically able to deal with a variety of complex situ- ations with both animals and the general public. It is no small task. I know because, for the past five years, I have volunteered at TCACC and have worked in conjunction with these hard working individuals. As a result, I have great ad- miration and respect for the staff of TCACC and their willingness to take on the "dirty jobs" that many would readily avoid. Therefore, I am put- ting out an invitation to "the powers that be". I in- vite you to spend at least one full day at TCACC. I in- vite you to, not just stand by, but to actually partici- pate in the same duties of the jobs you are overseeing, in a facility you are respon- sible and accountable for. I ask that you work along- side the folks tackling the "dirty jobs" that must be done with the resources they are provided. I would be more than pleasantly surprised if the invitation was accepted. I guarantee that anyone who takes me up on it will walk away with a differ- ent understanding of, and an increased overall ap- preciation for, TCACC and the "dirty jobs" the staff is shouldering to make life in this county better, safer, and often cleaner. 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 Dirtyjobsnotjustatelevisionshow Ronnie Casey Antone Nunes and son Emanual have returned from Sacramento where they went to purchase thoroughbred stock for their herds of cattle. They bought two thor- oughbred bulls, a Here- ford and Durham, that are to arrive here in a few days and will be taken at once to their home near Jelly Ferry. — Nov. 19, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Thoroughbred cattle Brad Chambers, an original mem- ber of the Police Activities League Martial Arts Pro- gram that started In September 1998, stopped by John Minton's home to visit before being redeployed with his California Na- tional Guard unit. Chambers left on Thursday, Nov. 3 for some state- side training for about two months before deploying overseas. Chambers was recently promoted in the martial arts program to Shi- han, or master instructor, Black Belt 4th Degree, in the core art of Jujutsu. He has re- ceived more defen- sive tactics train- ing through the U. S. Army. MILITARY PAL instructor reports for deployment CONTRIBUTED Pictured, from le , are John Minton and Brad Chambers. Retail advertising deadlines EDITION DEADLINE Thur. 11/24: Tues. 11/22, 10am Fri. 11/25: Tues. 11/22, 3pm Sat. 11/26: Wed. 11/23, 10am Tues. 11/29 Wed. 11/23, 10am Classified deadlines: EDITION DEADLINE Thur. 11/24: Wed. 11/ 23, 10am Fri. 11/25: Wed. 11/23, 10am Sat. 11/26: Wed. 11/ 23, 10am Tues. 11/29 SEEBELOW TheDailyNewsofficewillcloseatNoonWed, Nov. 23 & CLOSED Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 24 & Friday, Nov. 25 (530) 527-2151 728MAINST.,REDBLUFF Friday, November 25 for placement of classified ads to start Tuesday, Nov. 29 dial 1-800-827-1421 DAILY NEWS RED BLUFF TEHAMA COUNTY The Salvation Army Red Bluff Corps 2016 Christmas Red Kettles Volunteer Bell Ringers Needed! Please consider becoming a part of TheSalvationArmy historic Christmas Tradition by volunteering you time to help us in the collection of money which allows us to provide clothing, food, and other badly needed items for the poor within Tehama County. 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