Red Bluff Daily News

April 04, 2017

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Come enjoy the party of the Round-Up, sponsored by the Chamber and the Cat- tlemen, 5:50-10 p.m. Thurs- day, April 20, at the newly remodeled Reynolds Ranch, 501 Madison St. Paul and Kit Reynolds will be our gracious hosts and the Cattlewomen will have their delicious steak fajitas at the 21 and older event. Badges, which act as tick- ets, are available now at The Loft, The Palomino Room and the Chamber. CowboyCoffee Meet Round-Up direc- tors and local leaders at this Round-Up Kickoff event on Thursday, April 13, at the Round-Up Museum. The 11 Days of Round-Up schedule will be announced along with the winners of the Decorating Contest. All are invited to this event. CowboyGolf The Cowboy Golf Tour- nament registration dead- line is April 14 and the event is set for 9 a.m. Friday, April 21 at Wilcox Oaks Golf Club in Red Bluff. Lots of prizes, fun and have a chance to playwithprorodeocowboys. There will be a $500 clos- est to pin on hole 18 spon- sored by Red Bluff Dodge. Vehicle from Growney Mo- tors for closest to pin. Great prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places. It was sold out field last year. For more information, visit www.redbluffchamber. com, write to info@redbluff- chamber.com or call 527- 6220 ext 301. Sign up online by April 14. If space is avail- ableApril14-20,therewillbe a $20 late fee. Round-UpParade Enter your business or or- ganization in the Round-Up parade by April 10. Do you want 8,000 to 10,000 people to hear and see your business or orga- nization? Enter the 63rd Round-Up Parade, which will be held at 10 a.m. Satur- day, April 22. The theme for this year's Paradeis"ThisAin'tMyFirst Rodeo." Congratulations to this year's grand marshals the Clay and Lilly Parker. Sign up for the Round-Up Parade online www.red- bluffchamber.com or at the Chamber office 527-6220. ChiliCook-Off Get ready for the Chili Cook-Off. Sign up today for People's Choice Chili Com- petition — it's free. For Chili Cook-Off merchandise ven- dors, do you have something to show or sell? How about signing up for the Chili Cook-Off as a vendor? The event is on Washing- ton Street, in downtown Red Bluff, Saturday, April 15. For information, call 527-6220. People's Choice Chili questions, please call 527- 8748, for the Car Show info call 953-6345. Business Decorating Contest The theme for this year's parade and decorating is "This Ain't My First Rodeo." Fill out a form, join the com- munity fun and return it to the Chamber office. Winners announced at the Cowboy Coffee April 13. Deadline to register is April 7. Judging is fun and it is on April 11. We would like to invite you to be a part of the fun Round-Up Decorating Con- test. We are adding a month advertising on our elec- tronic board and winner an- nounced at the parade. Ev- eryone wins. Kate Gleim from the House of Design and the Chamber Ambassadors will be visiting each registered business on April 11 to de- termine their award. Farmers markets Registrations are open for Wednesday and Satur- day markets. Saturday market begins earlier this year, on June 7. Looking forward to a great year with lots of great farmers, vendors, music and activities starting in June. For questions, to regis- ter or more info visit www. redbluffchamber.com or you can call 527-6220 ext. 301. New members Please welcome new chamber members. DLB Ranch, Inc., 17596 Southlake Road, Cotton- wood, 347-9902, nightstar- ranch@gmail.com Competitive Edge Athlet- ics, 356 Kimball Road, Red Bluff, 727-9494, ceathletic- sinfo@gmail.com Jason Bauer, Principal Objectives coordinator, Red Bluff-TehamaCountyCham- ber of Commerce, 100 Main St., Red Bluff, 527-6220 ext. 301 REDBLUFFCHAMBER CowboyMixerbadgesavailable Insupportofthenextgen- eration of agricultural lead- ers, Tractor Supply Com- pany and the National FFA Foundation partnered for the second consecutive year to back student-driven ag- riculture projects that will benefit California commu- nities and FFA chapters for years to come. This year, Grants for Growing will distribute an average of $2,269 to 12 FFA chapters for their impressive projects. The company awarded 316 grants to FFA chapters that requested funding for a wide variety of sustain- able projects. In California, the grants will help fund projects including a mutton mowers, aquaponics system and meat rabbit project. "Tractor Supply custom- ers and team members are proud to support Grants for Growing and the FFA be- cause they truly believe an investment in agriculture education is an investment in our communities," said Christi Korzekwa, senior vice president of marketing at Tractor Supply Company. Between Jan. 10 and Feb. 13, the National FFA Foun- dation received over 800 ap- plications from FFA chap- ters across the country de- tailing how they will start or expand a unique and sus- tainable project. During Na- tional FFA Week, Feb. 17-26, thecompanyhosteda10-day in-store event in all Califor- nia stores that offered shop- pers the opportunity to do- nate $1 or more at checkout in support of the program. Many FFA chapters par- ticipated in additional fund- raisingopportunitiesattheir local Tractor Supply stores. Students greeted customers and held their own promo- tionalevents,includingbake sales, car washes and more. "The Grants for Growing applicationswereceivedthis year proved that FFA advi- sors across the country are tuned into the specific needs of their school or commu- nity FFA chapter," said Lisa White, directorofstoremar- keting at Tractor Supply Company. "We can't wait to see what creative projects andfreshideasFFAchapters will imagine for next year's program." Formoredetailsaboutthe program, visit https://www. ffa.org/grantsforgrowing. DONATIONS Cu st om er s su pp or t lo ca l FF A pr oj ec ts The Corning Friends of the Library Semi-Annual Spring Book Sale is sched- uled to be held 9 a.m. un- til 4 p.m. Saturday, at the Corning Library, 740 Third St., next to the Corning Po- lice Station. Allbooksaregentlyused, clean, of all genres, for all ages. The prices are greatly reduced so you may expand yourlibrarywithmarvelous selections. In addition, a raffle will beheldforitemsdonatedby the Corning Friends of the Library. Each ticket is $1, and $5 for 6. All proceeds will be donated to the li- brarytopurchasebooksand supplies. Bring a friend. Bring the entire family. Enjoy the ad- venture books offer. If you haveanybooksingoodcon- dition you would like to do- nate to the library, they can be dropped off at the Corn- ing Library during regular business hours. Townhallmeetingset The Tehama County De- partment of Education will beholdingatownhallmeet- ing 6-7:30 on Tuesday at the Red Bluff High School Café Sparta, 1260 Union St. The topic will be an "In- depth Look at Unerage Drinking and Prescription Drugs." Thisisanopportunityfor concerned parents, friends, family members, educators, youth,andcommunitylead- ers to come hear state and localexpertsinlawenforce- ment,medicineandpreven- tion discuss potential solu- tions. For more information, call Ulanda Hinkston at the Tehama County Drug- Free Community Coali- tion at 528-7356 or write to uhinkston@tehamaschools. org. Employertraining The Tehama County Em- ployerAdvisoryCouncilwill behostingtheCAStatePay- roll and Tax for Employers presentation 7:30-9 a.m. Thursday at the Tehama County Department of Ed- ucation, 1135 Lincoln St. in Red Bluff. Mike Benson, the senior auditorfortheEmployment Development Department, will discuss new require- ments for filing California State Payroll Tax, the differ- encebetweenemployeeand contracted labor, employer information updates and E- services for businesses. Registration cost is $20 or $35 annual membership fee.Registeronlineathttp:// www.ceac.org/region-1/te- hama-county-eac/. Registration and mem- berships will be available at the door on the day of the event. Send questions or RSVP to tehamacoun- tyeac@gmail.com or call Coral Ferrin at 527-4138 ext. 3010 or Amber Yearton at 225-2190. Museumraffle The Corning Museum is now selling raffle tickets for a drawing to be held at the Corning in the Evening on Thursday, May 11. Ticket cost is $2 each or 6 for $10. Proceeds will go to help fund museum oper- ations. For more information on this raffle or how to be- comeamemberoftheCorn- ingMuseum,calltheCham- ber office at 824-5550. MissCorning The Corning of Chamber of Commerce would like to announce that the Miss Corning Scholarship Pro- gram has been set for Sat- urday, Aug. 25. Girls that attend within the Corning School Dis- trict and are going to be high school seniors for the 2017/2018schoolyearareen- couraged to apply. Scholarship applications can be picked up from Den- nis Wyman at the Corning High School Career Center. For more information, call the Chamber office at 824- 5550. For more information about these or other Corn- ing Chamber of Commerce events, call 824-5550, visit www.corningchamber.org or like the chamber on Fa- cebook. CORNING CHAMBER Boo k sa le o n Sa tu rd ay Cornerstone Community Bancorp announced March 29theadditionofScottPut- nam to the board of direc- tors for Cornerstone Com- munity Bancorp and Cor- nerstoneCommunityBank. "Mr.Putnamispresident and CEO of Apex Technol- ogy Management, Inc., based in Redding," said Ken Robison, chairman of Cornerstone Community Bancorp's board of direc- tors. "An influential leader with over 20 years of expe- rienceinthedesignandim- plementation of advanced technologiesservingawide range of clients from small business to large corpora- tions. We are honored to have Mr. Putnam join our board of directors. His un- derstanding of business andwell-managedinforma- tion technology, matched with his philanthropy and community involvement in the North State, makes him a valuable addition to our growing company." Putnam began work- ing at Apex as a techni- cian, while still a student at Shasta High School. By the age of 25, he was presi- dent of the company, which has grown to a staff of 30 under his leadership. Putnam has twice ac- cepted recognition as one of the top 100 most inno- vative IT providers in the world and has maintained Microsoft Gold Partner sta- tus for over five years. Cornerstone, headquar- tered in Red Bluff, serves the Red Bluff and Redding communities. Additional information about the bank is available at bankcornerstone.com. MANAGEMENT Local bank welcomes Putnam to board The Tehama County Employer Advisory Coun- cil will present CA State Payroll Tax Requirements for Employers, 7:30-9 a.m. Thursday, April 6 at the Te- hama County Department of Education, 1135 Lincoln St. in Red Bluff. Employment Develop- ment Department Senior Auditor Mike Benson will discuss new requirements for filing California State Payroll Tax, he difference between employee and contracted labor, employer information updates and E-services for businesses. This presentation has been approved for HRCI and SHRM continuing ed- ucation credits. Registration cost is $20 or $35 annual member- ship fee. Register online at http://www.ceac.org/ region-1/tehama-county- eac/. Registration and memberships are available at the door on the day of the event. Send questions or RSVP to tehamacountyeac@ gmail.com or call Coral Ferrin at 527-4138 ext. 3010 or Amber Yearton at 225-2190. EMPLOYER ADVISORY COUNCIL Workshop on state payroll tax requirements CONTRIBUTED An Award of Recognition was given to Lynn DeFreece, presented by Chamber CEO Dave Gowan, for decades of service to the chamber and community during March 30's Good Morning, Red Bluff held at North Valley Services Administration facility. 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