Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/25655
Wednesday, February 23, 2011 – Daily News – 5A Commerce business The Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Commerce and the Daily News are excited to announce a new Busi- ness of the Month pro- gram, starting in March. Each month local shoppers, businesses and employees will have the opportunity to nominate a Tehama County busi- ness for this acknowledgement. The nominations will be reviewed by the chamber’s Business of the Month committee and one will be chosen for this honor. The author of the selected nomi- Improved health The grand opening for LifeVantage was held Jan. 31 by special invitation with 25 in attendance. The business has two locations — David Cox, DC, 856 Johnson St., 527- 1774, and Lesa Lane, DC, 332 Pine St., 527-3844, both in Red Bluff. Cox has spent the last couple of months evaluat- ing a fairly new company with a very innovative technology that is proven, by peer reviewed studies, to dramatically reduce oxidative stress levels by a minimum of 40 percent in individuals. The health benefits include neutraliz- ing free radical damage, which is implicated in every chronic disease or condition studied. Cox shared this prod- uct and company with Lane, who saw the tremendous benefit this product could have in treating her chronically ill patients. They formed a partnership whose mis- sion is to share this prod- uct with family, friends, patients and colleagues. LifeVantage is a pub- licly traded company (LFVN) with an A+ rat- ing with the Better Busi- ness Burea. It has been in business for several years. In 2009 it converted from a retail model to a net- work marketing model. It enhances life through anti-aging products and creates business opportu- nities. Protandim is the only & nation will be awarded a $25 gift certificate for a Tehama County business of the author’s choice. The select- ed business will be fea- tured in an article in the Daily News. This is a great opportunity to rec- ognize those busi- nesses in Tehama County that truly enhance our community through best business practices, customer and community service. Please take the time to nominate a business you think is most deserving of this recognition. On March 1, NEW BUSINESSES sas, tortilla chips and much more. A wide variety of Mex- ican food including enchi- ladas, tacos, burritos, rolled tacos and more is available. The carne asada burritos are a favorite. In addition to great prices and outstanding service, the restaurant is set up for carry out, but will convert to full dine in. “Please come in and try us out,” Lince said. “We be back.” Fitness studio Coutesy photo Studio 39 Fitness Center is at 800 East Ave. in Red Bluff. supplement clinically proven to reduce oxida- tive stress by an average 40 percent. All the chron- ic diseases have two com- mon denominators: low- ered Glutathione levels and an inflammatory component. Protandim, through studies, has demonstrated a 40 percent decrease in oxidative stress in people who took one tablet a day for 30 days. Farney becomes consultant Jayne Farney of Red Bluff has become an inde- pendent consultant with Tastefully Simple Inc., a national direct sales com- pany featuring more than 60 easy-to-prepare foods. As an independent business owner, Farney offers food samples at home taste-testing parties, along with easy ideas for everyday meals, recipes, serving suggestions and fun. All products are open-and-enjoy or can be prepared by adding only one or two ingredients. For more information about, send an e-mail to Farney at krikettjmf@att.net. Mexican eatery La Nueva Mexican Grill, 360 S. Main St., in Red Bluff is open Mon- day through Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. The family owned and operated restaurant and catering is owned by Anthony Lince. All food is prepared fresh each morning including guacamole, sal- Studio 39 Fitness Cen- ter is at 800 East Ave., just behind Food Maxx and next to Gibbs Auto Body, in Red Bluff. At Studio 39, owned by Sunny Cope, the process of helping each client reach their personal goals in fitness puts the business in a class of its own. Whether you are look- ing to trim down or build up muscle, Studio 39 helps you train at your personal level within a small group setting. Free consultations are avail- able for those who are curious. Fit camp sessions and individual personal train- ing is available. Fit camp sessions are staggered throughout the week to accomodate our campers’ busy lives. Hours of operation are by appointment. For more information or to enroll, visit www.redbluffstu- dio39.com or call 690- 2023. Company renews standards registration Express Employment Professionals in Red Bluff has renewed its registration for the 13th year as an ISO 9001:2008 company through Lloyd’s Register Quality Assurance, according to Lisa Hansen, Red Bluff Express franchisee. The International Organization for Stan- dardization (ISO) places stringent requirements on business processes to ensure quality. Some of the benefits of being cer- tified are improved busi- ness processes, proce- dures, efficiency and customer service. “Express is proud to have a role in helping our clients achieve their quality goals,” Hansen said. “By attaining ISO registration for over a decade, our clients and job seekers can be assured we will consis- tently provide the high- est quality service possi- ble.” Express’ registration was renewed after satis- fying numerous strin- gent assessments and Youth Entrepreneurship REDDING — The Shasta College Small Business Development Center announces the Youth Entrepre- neurship Program featuring the Third Annual Business Concept and Elevator Pitch Competition will be held 8:30-11:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 7, at the Shasta College Theatre, on the main Redding Campus. The competition is open to people between the ages of 14 to 27 years of age. Entrants can receive no-cost business consulting to help them prepare for the com- petition and to learn how to start a successful business. The deadline for interested parties to register to com- pete is Feb. 25. The Competition is sponsored by the Business & Entre- preneurship Center, and is hosted by Shasta College and U.S. Bank. For more information on the competition and YEP program, go to www.sbdcsc.org and click on "YEP," or call Jeff Lewis, the YEP coordinator, at 225-2770. documentation of poli- cies and procedures. The registration requires strict adherence to guidelines, including heavy concentration on customer satisfaction and continual improve- ment. The Red Bluff fran- chise began operation in 1997 and provides expertise to the Tehama and Glenn counties area with temporary and full- time employees in a variety of fields, includ- ing administrative, com- mercial, accounting and ★★ finance, technical and marketing. Hansen may be reached at 527-0727 and lisa.hansen@expresspro s.com. Alan Wylie Inspector 4950 Mountain Lakes Blvd #B Redding, CA 96003 Mobile: 530/638-1015 TERMITE INSPECTION FREE & SERVICE* or UP TO 15% OFF TERMITE TREATMENT PEST EVALUATION FREE & SAVE 10% OFF PEST CONTROL SERVICE* AMERICAN SELF-STORAGE ★ 64 Mulberry Ave., Red Bluff • 527-1755 • Fully Fenced • Onsite Manager • Well Lit Property website: www.americanselfstorage.biz • RV & Vehicle parking now available $14 What a Sweet Deal!! 1st month MOVES YOU IN Some restrictions apply Good through 2/28/11 CALL NOW FOR RATES! Tehama County Businesses! Online Ballots Only at www.redbluffdailynews.com Five Lucky Voters will be selected at random from all eligible ballots on March 1. Each will receive a $100 Shopping Spree at the Tehama County business of their choice! Vote for your favorite guarantee you will enterprise Chamber launches Business of the Month nomination forms will be available at the chamber office, the Daily News office and online at both red- bluffchamber.com and redbluffdai- lynews.com. Nomination forms will feature full details on the program and instructions for submission. Nominations may be received by either the Chamber of Commerce office or the Daily News by the 20th of each month to be consid- ered for that month. Kristen Gray, of Durango RV Resort, is a director with the Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Commerce. Chamber welcomes Petes’ Sweet Treats • New Member – The Corning Chamber of Com- merce welcomes new member, Petes’ Sweet Treats, 2170 Solano St. Phone: (530) 209-8799. Look for details on a Ribbon Cutting for this new business in an upcoming article. Petes’ Sweet Treats serves frozen yogurt, blended coffee, blended Crème drinks, Chai Tea, smoothies and wraps made to order with turkey, ham, roast beef or vegetarian. • Business Spotlight – Hometown Café will be cele- brating its first anniversary Tuesday, March 1. It is at the Transportation Center, 1081 Solano St. To celebrate it will be serving cake and coffee, so stop on by. It is now open on Sundays 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., and serves breakfast all day on Sundays. Lunch is served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lynn Rebbing bought Mill Creek Restaurant in 1990 and Bonnie Webster worked for her there until she left to work in a restaurant in Corning. Bonnie then bought the restaurant where she was working and her mother was one of the cooks and her biggest helper. At the time Bonnie sold her restaurant Lynn was in desperate need of a waitress to fill in for two to three weeks and Bon- nie came to work for her. Those two to three weeks turned into 10 years and they became best friends. One year after selling Mill Creek Restaurant Lynn and Bonnie opened Hometown Café. They opened in record time. In less than two months they managed to purchase all of their equipment and décor, totally remodel, hire and train employee. They have 5 employ- ees. They are open 7 days a week since the first of the year. All of their soups are made from scratch, Lynn’s husband makes the homemade country gravy every morning and their turkey is fresh roasted. • Recognition Dinner – 6:30 p.m., Saturday, at the Veterans Memorial Hall the Corning Exchange Club will hold its annual Recognition Dinner to recognize police and fire department Officers of the Year from nine separate public safety units within Tehama Coun- ty. A full dinner will be served at the cost of $12.50 per person. Linda Watkins-Bennett of television channels 12 and 24 will once again be the Mistress of Cere- monies. The public is invited. • Wine, Food and Art Festival — 4-10 p.m. Friday and noon to 9 p.m. Saturday at Rolling Hills Casino. Tickets are still available at the chamber office for $10 per person. Ticket includes wine glass, one wine tasting drink ticket and $5 free slot play at Rolling Hills Casi- no. Besides the beer and wine tasting, there will be a Clam Chowder Cook-off, entertainment, cooking demonstrations and art exhibits by the Tehama County Art Association, the Photo Club and the Corning High School art students. • Book Sale – In three weeks the Friends of the Library will be having their spring book sale Friday, March 11th and Saturday, March 12th. This is an opportunity to go through your books that you have already read and would like to donate for the sale. You can drop off books during library hours. They are: Mondays, 2 – 6 pm, Tuesdays 9:30 am to 1:30 pm, Wednesdays 4 to 8 pm, Thursdays 9:30 am to 1:30 pm, and Fridays, 2 to 6 pm. The library is closed weekends, except for the sale. ——— This column is prepared and submitted by the Corning Chamber of Commerce. 6 DAYS LEFT TO VOTE!