Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/446396
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 EricManuelCastillo:18, of Corning was arrested Monday in the 1700block of Southridge Drive on suspicion of felony assault with a deadly weapon that is not a firearm, partici- pating in a criminal street gang and promoting a criminal street gang. Bail was $105,000. Jessy Juventino Villan- ueva-Ramirez: 18, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday in the 1500block of Mon- roe Street on suspicion of felony assault with a deadly weapon that is not a firearm and promoting a criminal street gang. Bail was $400,000. The 24700block of Florence Avenue: A caller reported Monday that a well pump was stolen from a property in the area. Vandalism 12900block of Ivy Lane: A caller reported Monday that a person forced a gate in the area on its side. Job emergency 100block of Gilmore Road: A man on Monday called 911, and when asked if he needed help, the man said yes, he was seeking information about gain- ing employment. He was referred to the Employment Development Department. Policelogs CORNING The public is in- vited to attend a free infor- mation session about Pres- ident Obama's executive actions on immigration. The information session will be presented by U.S. Citizenship and Immigra- tion Services and Northern Valley Catholic Social Ser- vice in English and Span- ish, 5-8 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26, at West Street Elemen- tary School, 900 West St., Corning in the cafeteria. Contact Mariela Her- nandez by email at mher- nandez@nvcss.org and ref- erence Executive Action in the subject line or call 824- 7670. For more information, visit www.uscis.gov/im- migrationaction. INFORMATION Executive actions on immigration Tehama County Mental Health Board will meet at noon, Wednesday, Jan. 21 at the Tehama County Health Services Agency, Vista Recovery Services, 1445 Vista Way. For additional informa- tion, call 527-8491, Ext. 3018. TEHAMA COUNTY Mental Health Board meeting set The Antelope School District invites graduating high school seniors to ap- ply for the Antelope School District Community Schol- arship. This is the 10th year of the community scholar- ship. The district is pre- pared to give $3,000 to $4,000 in scholarships this year after a successful bas- ket auction fundraiser last spring. Applicants must have graduated from Berrendos MiddleSchoolandattended Antelope district schools for at least five years. The ap- plicant must be graduat- ing from a public or private high school with a grade point average of 2.5 or above. The applicant must also be planning on attend- ing a 2or 4year college,uni- versity, or trade school. The district is very proud of the education it has provided within the county and is happy to reward the top deserv- ing students. Applications can be picked up from high school counselors or printed on line from the district website, which is on the "parents" tab at www.antelopeschools.org. They are to be turned into Antelope School on or be- fore April 17. ANTELOPE SCHOOLS Scholarship applicants sought This recipe for lemon- herbed rib roast comes from California Beef Coun- cil's Light Cooking with Beef. 5 pound Beef Rib Roast — also known as prime rib 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped teaspoon salt teaspoon oregano teaspoon basil leaves Mix all ingredients ex- cept roast. Rub season- ings over the surface of the roast. Place roast, fat side up, in open shallow pan. In- sert meat thermometer into thickest part of the beef so tip reaches center of roast. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in 325 degree oven to desired degree of done- ness. The meat thermome- ter will register 140 degrees for rare, 160 degrees for me- dium, and 170 degrees for well done. Allow 26 to 32 minutes per pound, depending on desired doneness. For easier carving, allow roast to "stand" in a warm place 15 to 20 minutes after removal from oven. Roasts usually continue to cook af- ter removal from the oven. It is best to remove roasts when the thermometer reg- isters 5 degrees below the temperature of desired do- neness. Serves 10. CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Le mo n he rb ed r ib r oa st r ec ip e COURTESY PHOTO Four hundred pounds of delicious prime rib was served at the 63rd annual Tehama County Cattlemen's Winter Dinner. Carving the prime rib was Mike Collins, while Scottie Ulch applied the sour cream to the baked potato, also pictured were Barbara Secor and Dena Hendricks. A mushroom foraging and identification work- shop is scheduled for Sat- urday, Jan. 31 in Chico. This workshop will be useful for beginners as well as for people with some knowledge of mush- rooms and is co-spon- sored by the CSU Chico Big Chico Creek Ecologi- cal Reserve. This workshop starts with an introduction to mushrooms, then collect- ing in the field and finally identifying the mush- rooms that are found. The instructor, Philip Carpenter, has extensive knowledge of mushrooms and has been a member of the Fungus Federation of Santa Cruz since it was or- ganized in 1984. This workshop will meet 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Forest Ranch Com- munity Center and the Big Chico Creek Ecologi- cal Reserve. Meet at the east end of the park-and-ride lots at 8:30 a.m. The group will travel to the Forest Ranch Community Cen- ter first at 15807 Forest Ranch Road. After an introduction to mushrooms at the com- munity center the group will travel to the reserve. It will return to the com- munity center to identify the mushrooms found at the reserve. Write to Linnea Han- son for meeting informa- tion at linneachanson@ gmail.com. The registration fee is $100. Please register in advance. For more information about workshop registra- tion, call the Biology Of- fice at (530) 898-5356 or send and email to epur- vis@csuchico.edu. Detailed workshop de- scriptions and sign up forms are available on www.csuchico.edu/biol/ Herb/Events.html. CHICO STATE HERBARIUM Mushroom foraging and identification workshop "I want to pay my sub- scription to the News," re- marked a stranger pleas- antly as he descended into our sanctum yesterday and inquired for the editor. And by the way all men look pleasant to us when they talk like that. "Glad you feel that way," we replied with a broad grin as we edged around to- ward our big fool-proof site and poised ourself for the shock. "What is the name and where are you from?" "Jahnke, from Kansas," he replied with a twinkle in his eye. "Glad to see you, Mr. Jahnke. A man that will come all the way from Kan- sas to pay his subscription to the News appreciates the pa- per sure. We will tell some of our local readers about you." Mr. Jahnke had arrived in Red Bluff but a few hours be- fore. He has been a reader of the News for the past year and is now in California looking the state over. He is accompanied by J. H. Miller of Los Angeles, and is enjoy- ing his trip hugely. — Jan. 14, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Gentleman comes from Kansas to pay subscription to the News By Don Thompson TheAssociatedPress SACRAMENTO California is likely to collect as much as $2 billion more in taxes in the new fiscal year than Gov. Jerry Brown predicted when he presented his record $113 billion state spending plan last week, according to an independent budget analy- sis released Tuesday. That means more money for schools and more reason for advocates to fight for in- creasedspendinginthecom- ing months. The nonpartisan Legis- lative Analyst said an addi- tional $1 billion to $2 billion is likely barring a sustained stock market slide. Bigger gains amounting to an ad- ditional few billion dollars are possible during the fis- cal year that starts July 1. Brown already predicted that next year's budget will be about $2.5 billion higher than what the administra- tion projected six months ago, when the current year's budget was passed. The governor faces pres- sure from members of his own Democratic Party to in- crease assistance to welfare, health care, child care and other social programs, but the analyst cautioned that mostoftheadditionalmoney will go to schools and com- munity colleges under the state's Proposition 98 fund- ing guarantee. The result could be a windfall for schools as state legislators consider the bud- get in June, Legislative Ana- lyst Mac Taylor and his staff said in the report. He sug- gested lawmakers may want to start discussing now how theywould allocatethelarge, year-end funding increase to K-14 education. The California School Boards Association did not immediately comment. Taylor gave Brown high marks for his long-range ef- forts to stabilize the state's roller-coaster budget. Taylor's report called Brown's priority on holding the line on spending "gen- erally prudent" and said it "could help avoid a return to the boom and bust budget- ing of the past." It also praised Brown's proposal to reduce the state's unfunded liability for retiree health care benefits over coming decades, addressing the last of the state's major long term debts. Without changes, the state's unfunded liability is projected to grow to $300 billion by 2048. But Brown saidthatthestateanditsem- ployees should share equally in paying now for future re- tiree health benefits so that investment returns will help make up the difference. CALIFORNIA Analyst: Brown underestimates revenues by $2B The Associated Press SACRAMENTO The board that oversees California's high-speed rail project has approved a $1.36 bil- lion contract to design and build the second phase of the rail line in the Central Valley. The board on Tuesday awarded the contract to a joint venture by three com- panies: Dragados USA Inc., Flatiron West Inc., and Shimmick Construction Company Inc. It includes $1.2 billion to design and build the 60- mile segment from Fresno to north of Bakersfield and $160 million for Pacific Gas & Electric to relocate exist- ing gas and electricity lines there. The joint venture beat two other bidders, includ- ing Tutor Perini/Zachry/ Parsons, which is building the first 28-mile leg from Madera to Fresno. Gov. Jerry Brown was among the dignitaries who attended a ceremo- nial ground-breaking for the $68 billion project last week in Fresno. CENTRAL VALLEY Hi gh -s pe ed ra il bo ar d OK s $1 .3 6B c on tr ac t fo r se co nd p ha se Tehama District Jr. Livestock AnnualMeeting Thurs., Jan 14 th • 6pm held in the Tehama Room @ Tehama District Fairgrounds 1795 Walnut Street • Red Bluff (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. 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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