Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/803454
For Tuesday March 28, 2017 subscription rates will be increased to reflect a Special Con- tent Edition at a cost equal to $3.00. To Opt out, Please contact Customer Ser- vice at 530-737- 5048. If you do not Opt out, the cost of your subscription will not change, but the term will be shortened. Tooursubscribers The public often as- sumes that "animal con- trol" and "animal services" are the same. Because of this assump- tion, who is responsible for what can be a source of immense confusion and frustra- tion. In Tehama County a code of ordinances, specif- ically Title 7, is the foun- dation that regulates, con- trols and protects the an- imals existing within the unincorporated area of the county. For those interested, Te- hama County codes can be found at http://tinyurl.com/ mh3d3z3. If anyone is in- terested in state laws re- garding animals, California codes can be read at the California legislative site, http://tinyurl.com/n3f7b4g. This week, in order to clarify some of the confu- sion, I would like to ad- dress who is responsible for what. The Tehama County Board of Supervisors is the legislative and executive body of Tehama County, which has the overall re- sponsibility for the func- tion of county government. They adopt all ordinances and resolutions governing the county, and are respon- sible for seeing that they are properly enforced. They are also the body that establishes the fees and charges for services performed and licenses is- sued within the county. Their offices are located at 727 Oak Street, Red Bluff (530- 527-4655). Supervi- sors are: District 1, Steve Chamblin (Ext. 3015); Dis- trict 2, Candy Carlson (Ext. 3014); District 3, Dennis Garton (Ext. 3017); Dis- trict 4, Bob Williams (Ext. 3018); and District 5, Burt Bundy (Ext. 3016). Operat- ing under the supervision of the Board are the direc- tors of the divisions of ani- mal regulation and animal services. The sheriff, Dave Hen- cratt, is the director of the division of animal regula- tion. The sheriff's office is at 22840 Antelope Boule- vard, Red Bluff (530-529- 7900). The division of ani- mal regulation is responsi- ble for enforcing the laws regulating, controlling, and protecting the animals within the unincorporated area of the county, and rep- resents the health officer in performing rabies control activities within the county. Animal regulation of- ficers, also known as ani- mal control officers, are ap- pointed and directed by the sheriff for the unincor- porated area of the county. The animal control offi- cer's duty is to enforce state and county laws and regu- lations pertaining to the li- censing, impounding and disposal of animals. The most familiar of the duties is locating, capturing, im- pounding and transport- ing dangerous, unwanted, lost, diseased or injured an- imals. In addition, they in- vestigate complaints re- garding animal code viola- tions. For the city limits of Red Bluff, animal control is handled by the Red Bluff Police Department (530- 527-3131). In the city limits of Corning, the Corning Po- lice Department (530-824- 7000) manages animal con- trol. For other areas in the county, the Sheriff's De- partment (530-529-7900 ext. 1) is responsible. The agricultural com- missioner, Rick Gurrola, is the director of the divi- sion of animal services. His office is at 1834 Wal- nut Street, Red Bluff (530- 527-4504). The division of animal services is, among other responsibilities, re- sponsible for maintain- ing the county animal shel- ter, known as the Tehama County Animal Care Cen- ter, where animals im- pounded by any officer or employee of the county, or voluntarily surrendered by their owners, are placed for humane care and keeping. In addition, the division is also responsible for the issuance of all dog and ken- nel licenses within the un- incorporated area of the county and for the supervi- sion of rabies control activi- ties within the county. The Tehama County Ani- mal Care Center's manager, Christine McClintock (530- 527-3439), is under the di- rection of the agricultural commissioner. Among the manager's duties are plan- ning, organizing, directing and supervising person- nel and volunteers, and ac- tively participating in the daily operations and ac- tivities of the Animal Care Center. McClintock is the "face" of the center. Not only does she represent the center within the community, but also acts as a liaison for rescue organizations, vet- erinary clinics, and other public agencies, while in- suring that all animals un- der the center's care are treated with the compas- sion and dignity they de- serve. The Tehama County An- imal Care Center's mission is to practice and promote responsible, compassionate care of all animals, both in their care and in the com- munity it serves. It is con- sidered a "limited admis- sion" shelter, accepting all stray animals found within its jurisdiction. Animal owner surren- ders are handled on a case- by-case basis, and only with prior manager ap- proval. The center is located at 1830 Walnut St., Red Bluff (530-527-3439) and any questions with regard to lost animals, adoptions, li- censing, volunteering, etc., can be directed there. No matter who is re- sponsible for what, each division and their corre- sponding departments and personnel have exceedingly monumental tasks oversee- ing the health and welfare of the animals within our county, and the protection of its citizens. I personally believe they truly deserve our support and respect. 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 Regulating,protectinganimalscanbeconfusing Ronnie Casey 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 Fourth 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 various activities during the week. All are welcome. The menu for the com- ing week March 27-31: Monday: Chicken Par- mesan, Cauliflower, Car- rot Raisin Salad, Peach Blueberry Compote, Din- ner Roll. Tuesday: Sloppy Joe w/ Cheese, Black Bean Salad, Spiced Apples, Berry Juice, Whole Wheat Bun. Wednesday: Cabbage Roll Casserole, Basil To- matoes, Mandarin Or- anges, Rye Bread. Thursday: Vegetable Beef Soup, Mango, Ap- ple Juice, Seasoned Bread Stick. Friday: Hot Turkey Sandwich, Mashed Po- tatoes w/Gravy, Green Beans, Apricots, Orange Juice. NUTRITION SeniorLunchmenu for the week ahead On Wednesday, April 4, Tehama county will be visited by Dr. Marga- ret Schallenberger-Mc- Naughton, commissioner of elementary schools of the state. The purpose of the visit on this date is to assist in the formation of the Par- ent-Teachers' association in this city and in other parts of the county. Dr. McNaughton will speak at a public meeting at the high school auditorium on this association. Her subject will cover every branch of the associ- ation and she will explain in detail just what it will mean to the parent, schol- ars and teachers. — March 25, 1917 100 YEARS AGO Pr om in en t ed uc at or pitches PTA in county The March meeting of the Sun Country Quil- ters Guild is a sew-in from 3-9 p.m. Monday. Be sure to bring your machine, project and dish to share for pot luck. Guests are welcome to join the fun for $5. The Sun Country Quil- ters are dedicated to teaching the next gener- ation about skills in fab- ric crafts, patchwork and quilting. Monday's sew-in is the perfect time to learn something new in a fun, casual atmosphere. More information is available by contact- ing Sun Country Quil- ters, P.O. Box 771, Red Bluff, CA 9080, or at the website www.suncountry- quilters.com. CRAFTS Quilters guild to hold a sew-in Soroptimist Interna- tional of Red Bluff is seek- ing applicants for six schol- arships and awards by April 1. The group provides four academic scholarships for male and female high school seniors from Tehama County schools. The Darliene Lundberg scholarship is for a female who graduated from a Te- hama County high school and is now a junior or se- nior in college. There is also a Violet Richardson Award to a 14- to 17-year-old fe- male to acknowledge her volunteer services. For questions or to re- ceive applications please call Nancy Shilts at 527-1921 or email nshilts@att.net. SOROPTIMISTS Applications sought for scholarships, awards 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 Highway Patrol logs. Arrests EugeneAtillioLanzi:70, of Corning was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Thursday on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury to a spouse. No bail was set. Maria Lourdes Robles: 38, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Thursday on the charge of fraud to obtain aid. No bail was set. Donald Ray St. Clair: 49, of Yuba City was arrested and booked on the charge of inflicting corporal injury to a spouse. No bail was set. Patrol South Jackson Street: A Red Bluff resident request- ed extra patrol due to a number of incidents of gas siphoning taking place at an apartment complex. Sus pi ci ou s Corning High School on Blackburn Avenue: A stu- dent was reported to have brought an 8- or 10-inch knife to school. The student was detained in the office. Foster Road, Corning: A person requested extra patrol in the area a er receiving information a man was living in a dog house on the property. No one has permission to be there, ac- cording to the home owner. 99W, Gerber and Red Bluff: Two people reported hearing numerous rapid shots fired in both areas. McGlure Avenue, Gerber: A woman reported hearing sounds as if someone was trying to tear off her ramp from the front of her resi- dence. She requested extra patrol in the area. Sister Mary Columba Drive: Red Bluff police were asked to check on a woman on foot being followed by a dark green van with a temporary sticker on the back of it about 9:45a.m. Thursday near St. Elizabeth Community Hospital, but were unable to locate her when doing an area check. The s Lariat Loop, Corning: It was reported Thursday a .22firearm was taken from his property. Weeks Court: Reports were received Thursday regarding the the of mail in the area. Tehama Avenue and Rawson Road: Two women reported Thursday that two purses were stolen out of their vehicles while they were working that day. Hasvold Drive: A woman was seen driving away from a Red Bluff residence in an older cream-colored mo- torhome with a man in the passenger seat a er report- edly stealing recycling from the side of the house. Police logs By Steve Schoonover Chico Enterprise-Record LASSEN PARK Where's the visitor center? That's the first question that comes to mind these days if you take a trip to Las- sen Volcanic National Park. Thesnowbanksrisehigher andhigherbesidetheroadto the north to the park from Highway 36. By the time you passthesnowboundentrance stations,thesnowlookstobe about 12 feet deep. The parking lot is plowed, but any view of the Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center is blocked by the depth of the snow. To reach the center — or even see it — you have to wander down a curving snow-lined chute, marked for the snow removal crews with orange-painted 4-by- 4s. Even then only the en- trance porch isn't obscured by the snowbanks. "We've actually been able to have a winter this year," said park spokeswoman Karen Haner, explaining drought condi- tions the past few years cur- tailedthingslikecross-coun- try skiing, snowshoeing and field trips by schoolchildren. "We're thrilled to have winter back," she said. The restrooms at the vis- itor center and the vestibule with visitor information are open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, but the rest of the building is only open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wednesday through Sunday. WINTER Lassen Park buried in snow STEVE SCHOONOVER — ENTERPRISE-RECORD A channel about 12feet deep has been carved through the snow between the Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center at Lassen Volcanic National Park and the parking lot at the southwest entrance to the park. 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