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ThisrecipeforNorthWoodshearty pot roast is from Beefitswhatsfordin- ner.com/recipe. Ingredients 1 beef shoulder roast boneless (2 to 2 pounds) 1 tablespoon vegetable oil teaspoon salt 1 pound small red-skinned pota- toes, cut in half, or into quarters if large 4 medium carrots, cut into 2 by inch pieces 2 medium parsnips, cut into 2 by inch pieces 1 small leek (white and pale green parts only), cut in half lengthwise then crosswise into 1 inch pieces 1 cup beef broth 4 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons cornstarch Seasoning 2 teaspoons seasoned pepper blend or garlic-pepper seasoning 1 tablespoon minced garlic Instructions 1 Combine seasoning ingredients; press evenly onto all surfaces beef roast. Heat oil in stockpot over me- dium heat until hot. Brown roast on all sides. Pour off drippings and sea- son beef with salt. 2 Add broth to stockpot; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover tightly and simmer 2 hours. Add vegetables; con- tinue cooking, covered, 30 to 45 min- utes or until roast and vegetables are fork-tender. 3 Remove roast and vegetables; keep warm. Strain cooking liquid; skim fat, if necessary. Measure 2 cups cooking liquid. Add beef broth or water to cooking liquid to yield 2 cups, if necessary; return to stock- pot. Combine water and cornstarch; stir into cooking liquid. Bring to boil, stirring constantly; cook and stir 1 to 2 minutes or until mixture is thick- ened. 4 Carve roast into thin slices. Sea- son with salt, as desired. Serve with vegetables and gravy. Makes 6 servings. Total recipe time: 3 to 3 hours CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER NorthWoodsheartypotroast COURTESYPHOTO The best dressed top three at the Roariní ë20s Tehama County CattleWomen Fashion Show and Luncheon were Nancy Carter, Linda McCay and Michelle Blunkall. Farm Advisor Don M. Smith has received a new bulletin on walnut cul- ture in California by L. D. Batcheldor, a profes- sor in the state university at Berkeley. It covers facts concerning walnut cul- ture, including climatic requirements, soil and water requirements, vari- eties, choice of root stocks in nursery trees, planting and starting young or- chards, pruning, disease and pest control. Only a limited numbers of these bulletins are available and will be given those in the county who are interested in walnut culture. — Nov. 12, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Bulletins available to those interested in walnut culture The following infor- mation has been com- piled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests ThomasJeromeArnold: also known by the last name Rosco and Arnoco, 51, Corning was arrested Monday at U.S. Bank in Corning for outstanding misdemeanor charges of fraud and failure to appear. Arnold is on Post Release Commu- nity Supervision. Bail was $6,000. Colby Lee Bock: 35, Red Bluff was arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor evading a peace officer Monday at Hall Road and Thomas Creek. Bock is on Post Release Community Supervision. Joshua John Garner: 25, Red Bluff was arrested Monday on the 500 block of Madison Street for out- standing charges of felony possession of a controlled substance, possession of a narcotic, theft of the elderly and a misdemeanor probation violation. Bail was $28,000. Paul Eric Grayson: 50, Corning was arrested Monday at East and Wal- nut streets for outstand- ing charges of two counts of felony possession of a controlled substance, two counts of transportation of a controlled substance, seven counts of failure to appear and misdemean- ors of driving without a license, reckless driving, paraphernalia and two counts of failure to ap- pear. Bail was $175,000. Bryan Keith Son: 35, Red Bluff was arrested on suspicion of felony evading a peace officer and misdemeanors of intercepting police com- munications, possession of a controlled substance and possession of a nar- cotic Sunday at Rawson and Dusty Way. Bail was $59,000. Police logs Public television station KIXE Channel 9 will hold its annual Holiday Auction 7-10 p.m. Nov. 12-17. Beat the crowds and do your black Friday shop- ping early. Watch from the comfort of your home while calling in on hun- dreds of items and gift cer- tificates from all over the North State and more. Auction proceeds help fund KIXE in its mission to serve the community with quality programming and outreach in education, health, arts and culture. FUNDRAISER Public television KIXE to host holiday auction The third annual Christmas for a Cause kicks off 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at the Gold Exchange. Do you ride? Come join the United Bikers of Northern California for their toy donation drive in support of lo- cal Tehama County chil- dren. Visit www.Christ- masForACauseTehama- County.com for wish lists and this year's re- cipients. For more information, call Jessie Woods at 528- 8000 or visit www.Red- BluffGoldExchange.com. DONATIONS Christmas for a Cause kick off The Red Bluff Joint Union High School Dis- trict is participating in the U.S. Department of Agri- cult.ure's Child and Adult Care Food Program, which is available without charge to all enrolled children. The program is avail- able at Red Bluff Joint Union High School, 1525 Douglass St. in Red Bluff. For more information, call 529-8708. RED BLUFF HIGH High school food program offered for enrolled youth The PATH Winter Shelter for homeless people in the commu- nity will rotate through several area churches seven days a week start- ing Nov. 1 and running through April 30. The shelter will open at 5 p.m. and close at 8 a.m. the following morn- ing. No pets are allowed at shelters. Nov. 1-21 — St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 510 Jefferson St. Nov. 21 to Dec.12 — Abundant Life Felloship, 21080 Luther Road Dec. 12 to Jan. 9 — First Church of the Naz- arene, 900 Johnson St. Jan. 9 to Feb. 13 — North Valley Baptist Church, 355 David Ave. Feb. 13 to March 19 — First Church of God, 1035 S. Jackson St. March 19 to April 17 — First Baptist Church, 501 Pine St. April 17-30 — Presby- terian Church, 838 Jef- ferson St. PATH Winter shelter schedule for the homeless set By Ryan Olson ChicoEnterprise-Record CHICO Members of the California Faculty Asso- ciation have overwhelm- ingly ratified a tentative three-year contract with the California State Uni- versity system. About 91 percent of members voting statewide approved the contract, ac- cording to local chapter president Charley Turner, a political science profes- sor. He didn't have fig- ures on how Chico State faculty voted, but said he had heard local turnout was similar to statewide numbers. Overall, a majority of the 25,000 members, in- cluding faculty, librar- ians, counselors and coaches, voted at 23 cam- puses. Turner said more people participated in this vote than during the pre- vious contract, which ex- pired June 30. "People are paying at- tention and this is impor- tant to them," he said. Turner said the high approval rate was an in- dication that many rec- ognized the contract was best deal available right now, although the "no" votes showed the contract doesn't fix everything re- garding salaries. The contract calls for a 1.6 percent raise for all faculty and instructional staff. Faculty members currently being paid on the lower end of their pay scale are eligible for an additional 3 percent raise. The salary ranges for lecturers are also being adjusted, leading to raises for many. Individual campuses would also be permitted to develop plans to ad- dress salary inequities. Chico State President Paul Zingg has said the local campus would move for- ward on its plans after the contract is ratified. The raises are for this academic year. In May, ne- gotiations will begin for raises for the second and third years. Turner said many peo- ple understood why the contract called for re- opening negotiations for future raises. The current contract was the best for now and it avoided reach- ing an impasse. Turner said local mem- bers spent the time af- ter the contract was an- nounced Oct. 16 to under- stand the contract's terms and answer questions from people on campus, primarily about the salary component. He said there were four or five infor- mation sessions in addi- tion to responding to nu- merous emails and phone calls. The state universi- ty's Board of Trustees is scheduled to consider the contract during its meet- ing this week in Long Beach. The board's com- mittee on collective bar- gaining is scheduled to vote on the contract this morning, according to the state university's website. Reach reporter Ryan Ol- son at facebook.com/Nor- CalJustice and 896-7763. CHICO STATE State University system faculty ratify new contract Let'sTalk About Hair JeannieStroing Perm,Cut & Set Special $ 45 longhairextra Now through Dec. 31st 450Antelope Blvd. Bus 528-2900 Cell 526-1304 100JacksonStreet, Red Bluff (530) 529-1220 NEW Membership Specials Call or Come In for details 39 th Annual Fri.,Dec.5 th , 2014 9AM to 8PM Sat., Dec. 6 th , 2014 10AM to 3PM 25076SycamoreAvenue, behind La Corona, Los Molinos TEAANDBOUTIQUE Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate SERVICESATLOWERPRICES All makes and models. 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