Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/442859
Thefollowinginformation has been compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests MichaelStevensCopfer: 32, of Yreka was arrested Monday in Corning on sus- picion of felony attempted stolen vehicle, second-de- gree burglary, possession of a stolen vehicle, misdemean- or possession of a controlled substance and vandalism. Bail was $98,000. Fallon Rae Rivera: 31, of Los Molinos was arrested Monday at Marin Street and Houghton Avenue on out- standing charges of felony child endangerment and misdemeanor contempt of court. Bail was $60,000. Loyd Wayne Slimmers: 32, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday in the 200block of South Main Street on suspi- cion of felony vehicle the . Bail was $15,000. Denise Lynn Coats: 36, of Red Bluff was arrested Sunday in the 1700block of Douglas Street on suspicion of felony assault with a deadly weapon that is not a firearm, battery with serious bodily injury, misdemeanor possession of a controlled substance and outstand- ing charge of misdemeanor failure to appear. Bail was $86,000. Jennifer Michele Rush: 30, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Monday at Rawson and Morenco Ranch roads on outstanding charges of felony obstruction and mis- demeanor contempt of court. Burglary 16900block of McCoy Road: A caller reported Mon- day a care facility in the area was broken into through a window and cash was taken. 300block of Vestal Av- enue: A caller reported Mon- day her home was broken into through a back window. Shots fired 19200block of Pine Creek Road: A caller reported Monday that people backed into her gate and shot her residence. The people then le toward Red Bluff. Suspicious 100block of Kaer Avenue: A caller reported Monday that she found a letter than appeared to have been burned in her mailbox. 200block of Robert Avenue: A caller reported Monday he heard a pounding on his house and then saw a laser shining through his win- dow. An officer subsequently observed a person shining a laser at a patrol vehicle, but couldn't locate the person. The 17200block of Stage- coach Road: A caller reported Monday that two lawn mowers, two bikes, flower pots and other items were taken from her yard. Policelogs Relying upon the fair- ness of the members of the legislature to bring about a solution of the matter, Jus- tice of the Peace Ed. F. Len- non of this city is not per- turbed over recently en- acted legislation cutting off the salary of justices. Referring to the opinion of Attorney General U. S. Webb, in which it is held no salary is provided for justices of the peace after January 1st, Justice Len- non said: "As far as a I am con- cerned I shall continue to serve in the position to which I have been elected under the old plan, in the expectancy that I will be paid $50 a month and fees for criminal business. I have confidence in the leg- islature to straighten out the difficulty. —Jan.7,1915 100 YEARS AGO... JusticeLennon will serve despite act If all the talk about the Affordable Care Act is con- fusing you, come meet with Covered California certi- fied insurance agents and counselors 5:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14 at the Meuser Memorial Health Center, 275 Solano St. in Corning. St. Elizabeth Commu- nity Hospital has part- nered with local certified Covered California agents to give you the opportunity to ask questions and begin the enrollment process in a plan that is right for you. Health insurance plans for all income levels in Te- hama County will be rep- resented. The Feb. 15 enrollment deadline is fast approach- ing, so don't miss out on this opportunity to ob- tain private health insur- ance for you and your fam- ily through the insurance marketplace. The public is invited to attend this free event. Confirmation of your at- tendance is appreciated by calling 888 628-1948. During the event, you will have the opportunity to learn about coverage available through Covered California Exchange, how new plan subsidies can po- tentially help with paying premiums, how the insur- ance exchanges work and resources available to help individuals apply for cov- erage. AFFORDABLE CARE ACT He al th c ar e to o co nf us in g? T he re 's h el p Covered California agents will be answering questions at health center REDDING The Shasta College Horticulture de- partment is excited to be offering a new online class and bringing back a class that has not been of- fered for a couple of years — Landscape Design and Plant Protection Materi- als. Local landscape de- signer Kirkwood Hale will be teaching Landscape De- sign at Shasta College this spring. The class will cover the design process from start to finished design. Students will learn how to use the landscape design software, DynaScapes, to produce professional look- ing landscape designs. Class meets 4-7 p.m. Mondays and 4-6 p.m. Wednesdays in room 1307. To sign up for the class go to www.shastacollege.edu and register for Section #S4665. Plant Protection Mate- rials is a new class offer- ing that will be fully on- line and covers topics in pesticide laws, regula- tions, risks, responsible use and environmental issues related to the use of agricultural chemicals. The class will also cover fertilizers, plant growth regulators, antimicrobi- als and the new genera- tion pesticides. Sustainable practices will be emphasized and examples given to en- able students to solve plant pest problems and to formulate pest and ag- richemical management plans. This class will help pre- pare students to take the pesticide applicators exam and the laws and regula- tions portion of the PCA exam. It is an approved course for the Pest Con- trol Advisor Certificate. Use Section #S0802 to sign up for the class. For more information on any of these classes call Leimone Waite at 242-2210, send an email to lwaite@shastacollege. edu or visit www.shasta- college.edu. EDUCATION Ne w ho rt ic ul tu re classes offered at Shasta College The Superior California Antique Bottle Club will be holding its 39th annual show and sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 24, in the Dom Fusaro Hall at the Shasta District Fairground in Anderson. Dealers will be selling antique bottles, insulators, fruit jars and other collect- ibles. Educational displays will feature rare whis- keys, medicines, pickles, old photos and other mem- orabilia from Shasta, Trin- ity and Siskiyou counties. The public is invited to this free event. For more information, call 243-6903. TO DO Antique bottle show and sale COURTESY PHOTO You are invited to join Senior Aerobics with these ladies on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 8a.m. in the Red Bluff Community Center. This is a great way to fulfill that New Year's Resolution to get more exercise, and the cost is only $ 1per morning. Both men and women are welcome to participate. Asian beef lettuce wraps is from Thirty Meals in 30 minutes, and will help with your resolution to eat more vegetables. 11/2 pounds Ground Beef (93% lean or leaner) 1/2 cup hoisin sauce 1/2 cup Asian peanut sauce 1medium cucumber, seeded, chopped 1/2 cup shredded carrot 1/4 cup torn fresh mint leaves Salt and pepper 12large Boston lettuce leaves (about 2head) or iceberg or romaine lettuce Fresh mint leaves Instructions 1Heat large nonstick skillet over medium heat until hot. Add ground beef; cook 8to 10minutes, breaking into small crumbles and stirring oc ca sio na ll y. P ou r o ff d ri p- pings. Stir in hoisin sauce an d p ea nu t s au ce. H ea t through. 2Just before serving, add cucumber, carrots and torn mi nt ; t os s g en tl y. S ea so n with salt and pepper. Serve bee f m ix tu re i n le tt uc e leaves. Garnish with mint. Mak es 4s er vi ng s. T ot al recipe time is 30minutes. Asian beef lettuce wraps CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER The Tehama County 4-H Fun Night theme is Steam- punk in Paris, scheduled for 4-8:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 at the Tehama Dis- trict Fairground. Steampunk is a genre of science fiction that typ- ically features steam-pow- ered machinery rather than advanced technol- ogy. For the Fun Night it will involve mixing some Victorian with different modes of transportation via steam engines. Pic- ture a railroad house with powerful steam locomo- tives transporting tourists here and there. Or hot air balloons drifting around the Eiffel Tower on a crisp February day. Gadgets and gears and cute puffy poo- dles and mimes. The event will include food, games, silent auction and live entertainment. A VIP hour will be offered 3-4 p.m. For more information, call 527-3101. 4-H Steampunk in Paris is theme of next scheduled fun night For the Fun Night it will involve mixing some Victorian with different modes of transportation via steam engines. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Tehama District Jr. Livestock AnnualMeeting Thurs., Jan 14 th • 6pm held in the Tehama Room @ Tehama District Fairgrounds 1795WalnutStreet•RedBluff (530) 527-2046 www.brentwoodsnf.com BRENTWOOD Skilled Care Rehabilitation Services employee of the month Noemy's spirit of cooperation and resident care has earned her recognition. She is a great C.N.A. that is a vital member of our team. Noemy continues to be instrumental in maintaining Brentwoods positive family environment. Noemy is like family to us. Congratulations!!! "Brentwood Skilled Nursing is proud to recognize Noemy Reza as an outstanding employee. Call us at 530-891-4673 CA. 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