Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/355208
The following informa- tion has been compiled from Red Bluff Police De- partment, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corn- ing Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Suspicious 19900blockofQuercus Lobata Byway:Aman reported Monday that he lost two goats to an unknown animal over the last two weeks. Vandalism 2900block of Hall Road: A woman reported Mon- day that her mailbox was smashed over the weekend. Found 23300block of Stone Avenue: A woman reported Monday that she found a wallet in her newspaper box. The wallet was placed into evidence. Scam Toomes Avenue, Corning: A woman reported Monday that she received a scam phone call that said her grandson was in Greece and he needed bail money. Burglary Basler Road, Cottonwood: A man reported last week that bolt cutters were used to cut the locks off of his storage box, and that a Red 1970Harley Davidson XLCH Sportster, a tool chest, a tool box and a welding set up were taken. The items were valued at about $4,800. Evergreen Middle School, Cottonwood: Six iMac computers were reported stolen from the school district sometime between July 9and July 24. The computers were valued at about $3,000. Marijuana Interstate 5at Antelope Boulevard: Three people were arrested on suspicion of possession of marijuana for sale a er deputies on Friday conducted a traffic stop at the listed area and found a large amount of marijuana in a garbage bag in the trunk of a vehicle. Francisco Guillen, 54, of Fresno, Francisco Ru- bio, 23, of Fresno, and Elena Tamayo, 41, of Phoenix, Arizona, were arrested with bail set at $25,000each. POLICELOGS St. Elizabeth Community Hospital department of Nu- trition Services will offer Diabetes Support Group, 6:30 p.m., Monday, Aug. 4 at the Coyne Center in the Columba Room. Featured speaker will be Gail Locke, RD. Diabetes Support Group meets the first Monday of every month at 6:30 p.m. The Coyne Center is across the road from the main entrance of the hos- pital with parking both in front and to the side. SUPPORT GROUP Registered Dietician to speak on diabetes CONTRIBUTED Lassen Volcanic Na- tional Park, in collabora- tion with NASA, will host the 2014 Dark Sky Festival Aug. 1-3. Park Superintendent Darlene Koontz said the festival is expected to be filled with exciting activi- ties for all ages. Daytime activities include safe sun viewing through special solar telescopes, scale so- lar system hikes, spe- cial junior ranger astron- omy activities, workshops, demonstrations from as- tronomy educators and a chance to learn about the exciting field of astrobiol- ogy from NASA scientists. When the sun sets, the fun continues at the Dark Sky Festival where visi- tors will discover that half the park is after dark. They will have the chance to learn about Lassen's role in protecting naturally dark skies as well as its role in the search for life on other planets. Northstate Public Ra- dio host David Schlom and astronomy educator Dave Samuels, will deliver evening programs on the night sky at the Manzanita Lake Amphitheater. At the Kohm Yah-mah- nee Visitor Center NASA scientists will present ex- citing programs on the field of astrobiology featur- ing Dave Blake, the princi- pal investigator of the Che- Min instrument onboard the Mars Science Labo- ratory, Dave Des Marais, the principal investigator of the NASA Astrobiology Institute Ames Research Center Team, Kirsten Fris- tad, NASA scientist, Niki Parenteau, NASA and SETI Institute scientist, and Sanjoy Som, NASA and Blue Marble Space Insti- tute astrobiologist. As night falls, Las- sen will reveal star-filled skies, along with a chance to marvel at some neigh- boring planets, includ- ing Mars, Saturn and, if conditions are favorable, the dwarf planet of Pluto. Plenty of big telescopes will be available for the public to view the celes- tial wonders of Lassen's dark sky. Telescopes will be set up at Bumpass Hell park- ing area and in the Man- zanita Lake area for public viewing each night of the festival. There will also be a special mobile observa- tory in use at the Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Cen- ter. For more information, visit www.nps.gov/lavo or call (530) 595-4480 be- tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ASTRONOMY Lassen, NASA to host Dark Sky Festival Mu Shu Steak & Ap- ple Wraps from www.be- efitswhatsfor dinner.com would make a good appe- tizer for Sept. 20 Beef 'n Brew. Generous sponsors will help with the cost of the beef for this recipe. 4 beef Tri-Tip steaks, cut 1 inch thick — about 4 ounces each teaspoon ground cin- namon teaspoon pepper cup hoisin sauce 1 tablespoon honey Salt (optional) 3 cups tri-color coleslaw mix with green cabbage, red cabbage and carrots 1 Granny smith apple, peeled and thinly sliced 8 medium whole wheat flour tortillas, 8- to 10-inch diameter, warmed. 1. Combine cinnamon and pepper; press evenly onto beef steaks. Heat large nonstick skillet over me- dium heat until hot. Place steaks in skillet; cook 9 to 12 minutes for medium rare to medium doneness, turn- ing occasionally. 2. Combine hoisin sauce and honey in large bowl. Carve steaks into thin slices; season with salt, if desired. Add steak slices, coleslaw mix and apple to hoisin mixture; toss to coat. 3. Place equal amounts of beef mixture down cen- ter of each tortilla, leaving 1 inch border on right and left sides. Fold bottom edge up over filling. Fold right and left sides to center, over- lapping edges; secure with wooden picks, if necessary. Makes 4 servings or many appetizers. Total recipe time: 25 to 30 minutes CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Mu shu steak and apple wraps COURTESY PHOTO Tehama County Beef Ambassador Danielle Mueller was applying the pepper, as Amador/ El Dorado/Sacramento CattleWoman Kiki Wheeler turned the steaks, and two momís from the Sacramento/ Roseville area were watching their steaks on the grill during Momís Day on the Farm. National Farmers Market Week starts Saturday and the public is invited to cel- ebrate with the Frontier Vil- lage Farmers Market. A watermelon eating con- test starts at 10:30 a.m. Sat- urday, with the winner re- ceiving $20 in market bucks. There will also be a seed spit- ting contest and free sam- ples of watermelon. The ugly tomato and larg- est zucchini contests are scheduled for Aug. 9 and the public is invited to en- ter. Winners of each category gets $10 in market bucks. Entries need to be at mar- ket by 9:30 a.m. and winners will be announced at noon. Old fashioned, hand churned ice cream will be featured Aug. 16. Remember to support your local farmers and help celebrate National Farmers Market Week. CELEBRATION Farmers, market lauded for week Tehama county has a new kind of bandit who operates on the selective system. He selects his intended victim from appearances. On closer inspection if he thinks the fellow held up has nothing of value on his person, the latter is sold to move on without further examination. One of this class of holdups was reported to the sheriff's office late Tuesday evening by W. D. White, who has charge of (a) ranch in Dairyville district. — July 30, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Bandit uses system Tony'sHaircutting 725PineSt. inDMV parking lot Tue-Fri 10-6 Sat 10-2 WhereQualityMatters 744 Main Street, Red Bluff SOAP SALE 5 for $25 (IndividualPrice:$6.99) PineStreetPlaza 332 Pine Street, Suite G Red Bluff, CA (800) 843-4271 Stacy L. 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