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Testshavebroughttothe front a variety of wheat that seems well adapted to the soil and climatic conditions in Tehama county. This is the view on Hard Federation Wheat which has been grown here for two seasons, with gratify- ing results, says Farm Ad- visor Don M. Smith. The tests for 1923 and 1924 on the Roy Clark ranch in Henleyville section were conducted under auspices of the agronomy depart- ment of the farm bureau and agricultural extension service. — Aug. 6, 1924 90YEARSAGO... HardFederationWheathasgoodshowing CHICO More than 250 non- profits have signed up for the 8th annual Annie B's Community Drive of the North Valley Community Foundation (NVCF). The Drive is the largest grant program of its kind in the region, supporting nonprof- its in Butte, Colusa, Glenn and Tehama counties. During the first seven years of Annie B's the grant program generated more than $7 million for local charities. The drive allows local do- nors the chance to work as a community, support their favorite charities and to be the change. Between Aug. 1 and Sept. 30, participating organiza- tions actively seek dona- tions for our community. Donors are encouraged to give with the incentive of a percentage grant made from the Annie B's Grant Pool. Last year the percent- age grant was 8 percent, meaning that for each dol- lar raised by a charity the Annie B's Grant Pool gave an additional 8 cents. The grant pool is expected to be $100,000 again this year and 100 percent of all An- nie B's donations go directly to participating nonprofits. It is now time for you to vote with your dollars. By making a donation to your favorite organizations and causes, you directly in- vest in the ongoing qual- ity of life here in the North State. Your smart donations strengthen nonprofits who support our community. Through the drive, the North Valley Community Foundation supports and strengthens the nonprofit sector, which in turn takes care of so many aspects of our life together — at risk youth, small business loans, access to clean water, ser- vices to seniors, people with disabilities, research for diseases, great events and entertainment. Gift directly to your non- profits or visit nvcf.org for more information. FUNDRAISER 8t h an nu al A nni e B' s community drive begins This recipe for Chi- michurri steak wraps f rom beef itswhats- fordinner.com would be ideal for Beef 'n Brew on Sept. 20. Organizers are looking for more in- dividuals or businesses to make beef appetizers for the event. Generous sponsors have made it possible to offer $150 toward the cost of beef for each beef ap- petizer vendor. Contact Cathy Tobin at 833-9961 or okherefs@gmail.com to sign up. 12 ounces grilled beef steak, cut into slices 3 cups fresh baby spin- ach large red bell pepper, cut into thin strips 4 medium whole wheat tortillas (8- to 10-inch di- ameter) Chimichurri sauce: 1 cup fresh parsley leaves 2 cloves garlic 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar teaspoon salt. 1. Place parsley and garlic in food proces- sor or blender container. Cover; process until finely chopped. Add oil, vinegar and salt; process just until blended. 2. Spread each tortilla evenly with Chimichurri Sauce, leaving inch bor- der around edge. Top with equal amounts spinach, bell pepper slices and beef slices on top two-thirds of tortilla. Fold bottom of tortilla up over filling. Fold right and left sides to cen- ter overlapping edges; se- cure with wooden picks; if desired. Makes 4 servings, or for appetizers, cut in bite size slices. Total recipe time: 15 to 20 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Recipe: Chimichurri steak wraps Sporting clay shooters are invited to participate in the inaugural Gerald Sand- ers Sporting Clays Tourna- ment beginning at 9 a.m., Aug. 10 at the Clear Creek Sports Club in Corning. Registration opens at 8 a.m. This is a fun family event and all ages are welcome as there are various age cate- gories. Tournament fees are $75 including lunch, $15 for non-shooters. Nor Cal Jr. Claybusters will be holding a fundraising gun raffle for either a Beretta Model A400 or a Colt AR 15 M4. For more information, call David Ferreira at 530 200-4337. TOURNAMENT Gerald Sanders memorial clays tournament slated All of us are touched at some time in life by death and significant loss. Navi- gating the course through grief and learning to live again without our beloved other or the change that has occurred in life can be daunting and overwhelm- ing. The journey of healing leads us into the dark hall- ways of denial, bargain- ing, anger, depression and finally at acceptance and rebuilding our life where we learn to come to terms living without our sacred other, whether it be a par- ent, sibling, spouse or friend, or the condition we held scared. Grief can be overwhelm- ing. We experience loss on a regular basis. Often we overlook its impact and rare are the appropriate public places to share and process such losses. Losses may include: loss of mobil- ity, health, job, relationship, pet, home, emotional stabil- ity, a way of life, death and others. Grief: The Journey of Healing is an evening of remembering our beloved other, reflecting upon the life shared, coping with sig- nificant loss through death or other circumstances and the healing process while al- lowing ourselves the space and support to express our grief and loss through con- templation, reflection, mu- sic, silence and ritual. Not all loss is the passing of someone in death. Loss occurs when a relationship ends, when health is com- promised, mobility is lost, career changes occur, we lose a house due to econom- ics, any place where signifi- cant change occurs. Mercy Hospice and Lynn Fritz, a licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, are collaborating to offer this event 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 9 for all those griev- ing a loss. Join Fritz, Mercy Hospice volunteers and guest presenter Sue Miller- Born in the beautiful out- door setting of Mercy Oaks, 100 Mercy Oaks Drive, Red- ding, with Native American flute music provided by Pa- tricia Bay, licensed Mar- riage and Family Thera- pist, PsyD and percussion provided by Rich Bay. The event is co-sponsored by the Center for Spiritual Living, Redding Regional Chapter-California Associ- ation of Marriage & Family Therapists, One Safe Place and Shasta County District Attorney's Crime Victim's Assistance Center. Refresh- ments following the presen- tation will be provided by Mercy Hospice. Those in attendance are invited to bring a picture of their loved one or a symbol representing the individual and the loss they have ex- perienced for a display ta- ble at the event. The item will be returned at the end of the evening. The evening is free, open to the public of all ages and no advanced reservations are required. Attendees are encouraged to arrive early. For more information, call Fritz at 243-8862 or Mercy Hospice at 245-4070. Event flyers and informa- tion are available at www. lynnfritz.com. GATHERING Gr ie f: T he J ou rn ey of Healing event set COURTESYPHOTO Glenn-Colusa CattleWoman Callie Borror was grilling steaks during Mom's Day on the Farm at the O'Connell ranch. A website featuring de- tailed information and ad- vance ticket ordering ca- pability for the 5th Annual Beef n' Brew Festival has been put online at www. redbluffbeefnbrew.com. The website is the cre- ation of local award-win- ning web designer Mandi Selvester-Owens. This year's Beef n' Brew will be on Saturday, Sept. 20 in Downtown Red Bluff. Beef n' Brew is an an- nual project of the Tehama County CattleWomen and the Downtown Red Bluff Business Association. The popular event features samples of craft brews and beef appetizers prepared by chefs representing lo- cal businesses. More than 2,500 peo- ple are expected to attend Beef n' Brew. In previous years, many attendees have come from outside Tehama County. Tickets are $20 each if ordered in advance, $25 on the day of the event. Pro- ceeds from the event fund community service proj- ects and scholarships. WEBSITE Be ef n ' Br ew F es ti va l in fo rm at io n no w on li ne The following information has been compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Te- hama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police Depart- ment and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests TimothyPatrickWalsh: 35, Corning was arrested Monday in the 700block of Musick Avenue on sus- picion of felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant, false impris- onment with violence and threatening a crime. Bail was $115,000. Cesar Oswald Macedo: 23, Corning was arrested Sunday at Enloe Medical Center in Chico on sus- picion of felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant and intimida- tion. Bail was $150,000. Diane Marie Quigley: 23, Red Bluff was arrested Monday on outstanding felony charges of posses- sion of narcotic controlled substance and transport- ing a narcotic controlled substance. Brandishing Deer Creek Place: A caller reported Monday that he followed a man who was speeding in the area and wanted to tell him to slow down. The caller reported that the man stopped, got out of his truck and bran- dished a hammer, threaten- ing to hit him if he got out of his vehicle. Civil informa- tion was provided to both parties. Suspicious 22800block of Marjie Avenue: A caller reported Monday that a man jumped her fence and into her pool. The man le when the caller confronted him. The man was admonished for his behavior. Dumb Denny's on South Av- enue: A man called 911 Monday and stated he had no emergency, but he was looking for a ride. The man was advised that Corning police does not provide ride service. Dumber North Street and La Mesa Court: A caller reported Monday that subjects were driving a white Honda at a high rate of speed with a person riding on the top of the vehicle. Shots 25200block of Second Avenue: A caller reported Monday that she suspect- ed neighboring juveniles were shooting in a creek bed, striking an outbuild- ing. Juveniles East and Walnut streets: A caller reported Monday that three young juveniles were throwing rocks at passers-by. The three kids were contacted. POLICE LOGS You may need copies of your filed tax returns for many reasons. For exam- ple, they can help you pre- pare future tax returns. You'll need them if you have to amend a prior year tax return. You often need them when you apply for a loan to buy a home or to start a business. You may need them if you apply for student aid. If you can't find your copies, the IRS can give you a transcript of the in- formation you need, or a copy of your tax return. Here's how to get your fed- eral tax return information from the IRS: • Transcripts are free and you can get them for the current year and the past three years. In most cases, a transcript includes the tax information you need. • A tax return transcript shows most line items from the tax return that you filed. It also includes items from any accompa- nying forms and schedules that you filed. It doesn't reflect any changes you or the IRS made after you filed your original return. • A tax account tran- script includes your mar- ital status, the type of re- turn you filed, your ad- justed gross income and taxable income. It does include any changes that you or the IRS made to your tax return after you filed it. • You can get your free transcripts immediately online. You can also get them by phone, by mail or by fax within five to 10 days from the time IRS receives your re- quest. To view and print your transcripts online, go to IRS.gov and use the Get Transcript tool. To order by phone, call 800-908-9946 and follow the prompts. You can also request your transcript using your smartphone with the IRS2Go mobile phone app. To request an individ- ual tax return transcript by mail or fax, complete Form 4506T-EZ, Short Form Request for Indi- vidual Tax Return Tran- script. Businesses and in- dividuals who need a tax account transcript should use Form 4506-T, Request for Transcript of Tax Re- turn. • If you need a copy of your filed and processed tax return, it will cost $50 for each tax year. You should complete Form 4506, Request for Copy of Tax Return, to make the request. Mail it to the IRS ad- dress listed on the form for your area. Copies are generally available for the current year and past six years. You should allow 75 days for delivery. • If you live in a feder- ally declared disaster area, you can get a free copy of your tax return. Visit IRS. gov for more disaster relief information. Tax forms are available 24/7 on IRS.gov. You can also call 800-TAX-FORM (800-829-3676) to get them by mail. 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