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The action of the board of supervisors as reported in the News of today, fix- ing the salaries of the jus- tice of the peace and con- stable of Los Molinos town- ship at $20 a month, is an error, according to Justice F. T. Hall. The supervisors based salaries on popula- tion, which was arrived at by multiplying the registra- tion by five. Apparently an old registration was used, as the board used 140 as a multiple for Los Molinos township, whereas the last registration was 386, and the 1913 registration was 300. Either of these reg- istrations would give Los Molinos township a popu- lation in excess of the nec- essary 1200, which entitles the constable and justice of the peace a salary of $40 a month. — Jan. 21, 1915 100YEARSAGO... LosMolinostownship questions the figures as to her population 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. Arrests CrisantosMorenoGarcia: 31,ofLosMolinoswas arrested Friday at Rawson Road Friday on suspicion of felony possession of a con- trolled substance for sale, transportation of a con- trolled substance, bringing a controlled substance to jail and an outstanding felony charge of possession of a controlled substance. Bail was $205,000. Christopher Dee Rhoads: 35, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Saturday at Inter- state 5at Sunset Hills Drive on suspicion of felony use of a compartment to store a controlled substance, sell- ing marijuana, possession of a controlled substance for sale, transportation of a controlled substance, receiving a controlled sub- stance, possession of mari- juana for sale, possession of a controlled substance, brib- ing an executive officer, pos- session of ammunition and misdemeanor possession of concentrated cannabis. Bail was $126,000. Zebadiah Eslinger Back- strom: 36, of Red Bluff was arrested Saturday at Trevino Court on suspicion of felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Daniel Deane Katleba: 36, of Corning was arrested Saturday in the 1400block of Solano Street on a post- release supervision charge. James Andy Morphis Stone: 29, of Red Bluff was arrested Sunday at Chest- nut Avenue on suspicion of misdemeanor possession of a narcotic controlled substance, false identifica- tion and outstanding felony charges of failure to appear and post-release supervi- sion. Bail was $6,000. Mindi Louise Crow: 24, of Red Bluff was arrested Sat- urday on Interstate 5at Sun- set Hills Drive on suspicion of felony using a compartment for a controlled substance, selling marijuana, possession of a controlled substance fo r s al e, t ra ns po rt at io n o f a c on tr ol le d su bs ta nce , re ce ivi ng a c on tr ol le d su bs ta nce , p os s es sio n o f ma ri ju ana f or s al e, b ri ng in g a c on tr ol le d su bs ta nce t o a j ai l, m is dem ea nor p os - se ss io n o f c on cen tr at e d ca nnab i s, p os se ss io n o f a nar co ti c c on tr ol le d su b- st an ce a nd p os se ss io n o f a con tr ol le d su bs ta nce. B ai l was $ 12 9, 000 . St ua rt E ug ene F ro man: 21 , o f G er be r w as a rr es te d Th ur sd ay o n su spic io n o f at te mp te d mu rd er , m ay hem, pa rt ic ip at in g i n a c ri mi nal st re et g an g a nd b at te ry w it h se ri ou s b od il y i nj ur y. B ai l w as $1 .2 m illi on. Cu rt is F ra nk A nder so n III : 4 2, o f G er be r w as a r- re st ed M on da y i n G er be r o n sus pic io n o f f al se p er so n- at io n a nd a n o ut st an din g fe lo ny c har ge o f t ra ns po rt a- ti on o f m ar iju ana . B ai l w as $1 5, 000 . Ch ris to ph er D av id La rge s: 49 , o f R ed B lu ff w as a rr es t- ed M on da y o n o ut st an din g fe lo ny c har ge s o f f ai lur e t o ap pe ar a e r r el ea se o n b ai l an d m is dem ea nor f ai lur e t o ap pe ar . B ai l w as $ 40 ,0 00 . Jo rge P er ez S an do va l Jr .: 2 7, o f Lo s M ol in os w as ar re st ed M on da y a t C S tr ee t an d T hi rd S tr ee t o n a c har ge of f el on y v io la ti on o f p ar ol e. Sh ot s fir ed St age co ac h R oa d a t C ar - di na l R oa d: S ev er al c al le rs rep or te d h ea ri ng r oug hl y 1 4 sh ot s fi re d i n t he a re a o n Sa tu rd ay , b ut t he a ut hori - ti es w ere u nab le t o lo ca te th e e xa ct lo ca ti on o f t he sh ot s . T he a re a w as q ui et o n ar ri va l. Su sp ic io us 20 80 0b lo ck o f P eb ble - st on e D ri ve : A c al le r r e- po rt ed F ri da y t ha t s he h ea rd a w eed e at er o uts id e h er re si de n c e a nd t hen a g ur - gl in g n oi se . T he c al le r w as wo rr ie d t ha t s om eo ne m ay ha ve b ee n k ill ed by s om eo ne wi eld in g t he w eed e at er , b ut th e au th or it ie s we re u nab le to lo ca te a ny p robl ems i n t he ar ea . 12 80 0b lo ck o f P eac h Tr ee L an e: A c al le r r ep or te d Sa tu rd ay t ha t a m an w ea ri ng a r ob e s ho we d u p a t h is re si- den ce a nd s ta te d h e d i dn 't kn ow w here h e l iv ed . T he au th or it ie s con ta c te d t he ma n, w ho w as s le ep w al ki ng . Police logs The Cottonwood Com- munity Library will hold a book sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 7, in the meeting room of the library, 3427 Main St. The library empties out the overflow of duplicated and donated books once each quarter and makes those good books available to the public. Some books are old-time favorites that will bring back fond memo- ries and some books are the latest best sellers that are duplicated in the library. The entire meeting room of the library will be filled to overflowing with all types of books for all types of readers. Hard- cover books, paperbacks, children's books, DVDs and VHS movies and books on tape or CD will be for sale. Prices start at 25 cents. Come early for the best se- lection. For more information, call the library at 347-4818. COTTONWOOD Book sale to be held at Cottonwood Library The Mount Lassen Chap- ter California Native Plant Society has scheduled the following activities for Feb- ruary. All events are free and open to the public. For more information, visit mountlassen.cnps.org. General Meeting: 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4, Chico Public Library Consultingbotanist Jose- phine Guardino will show photos of her work on the Stanislaus National Forest Rim Fire Recovery Project. CSUGreenhouseTour:10 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 15 Meet at the CSU Health Center parking lot at the corner of Warner Street and College Avenue. From there the group will walk the short distance to the campus greenhouses. Tim Devine, the curator, has collected hundreds of un- usual plants from all over the world and is eager to show them and relate their stories. In the tropical room he will show vanilla bean orchid, coffee tree and ba- nana. In the aquatic room are many ferns, water let- tuce and blue-flowered wa- ter hyacinths. In the des- ert room there are usu- ally a few cacti in bloom. Invite your favorite Valen- tine's Day partner to enjoy the show. Ends at noon. Devine can be reached at 345-8444. NATIVE PLANTS Greenhouse tour among activities in February Pan-fried steak is from an old clipping The Butcher, by Merle Ellis. Pan-fried, country-fried and smothered steaks make use of the moist heat method. Sometimes the moisture is added; other times, it may be only added vegetables, cooked covered with the meat, that provide the moisture necessary to give added flavor and ten- derness. 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 top round steak cut inch thick, approximately 2 pounds 1 medium onion, chopped 4 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 2 green peppers, seeded and diced 2 medium tomatoes, cut in small wedges 1 cups beef broth 1 tablespoons corn- starch 1 tablespoon Worcester- shire sauce cup water Heat the oil in a heavy skillet; add the steak and brown well on one side over high heat. Turn the steak and add the onions and garlic. When the steak is nicely browned on the second side and the onions limp, add the salt, pepper, green peppers, tomatoes and beef broth. Cover, reduce heat to simmer and cook for 15 minutes. Remove the steak to a warm platter and thicken the sauce with a mixture of cornstarch, Worcestershire sauce and water. Slice the steak into thin strips across the grain on the diagonal. Pour the sauce over the steak and serve. Makes 4 to 6 servings. CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Pa n- fri ed s te ak r ec ip e fr om o ld c li pp in g COURTESY PHOTO About 400pounds of delicious prime rib was served at the 63rd annual Tehama County Cattlemenís 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. Not pictured were John Owens carving prime rib on the other serving line, and Beef Ambassadors Danielle Mueller, Kegan Richards, Emyli Palmer, Kayleigh McGiffin with CattleWomen Marge Kutz, Carol Enos, Irene Fuller, Candace Owens, Kelly Mouton, Katie Stayer. SACRAMENTO Have you wondered if the TV shows featuring the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation are realistic? Are you curious about what it takes to be an FBI agent or member of the FBI's professional staff? Do you wonder what case work is like? If you are a high school junior in the area served by the FBI's Sacramento field office, a perfect opportu- nity to discover the an- swers awaits — the Spring 2015 Sacramento FBI Teen Academy. The academy will be held on Friday, March 27, at FBI Sacramento field office headquarters. Any high school junior attend- ing a public, private, char- ter or home school and re- siding within the 34 Cali- fornia counties served by the FBI Sacramento field office may apply. Students from as far away as Modoc and Kern counties have at- tended past classes. Teens selected for the FBI Teen Academy spend a fun, interactive day at the FBI's Sacramento Field office headquarters par- ticipating in both class- room and hands-on activ- ities. Past classes offered insight into a number of topics and specialties in- cluding the importance of making good choices when using online communica- tion platforms, what vio- lations of federal law the FBI investigates, what is required of all FBI appli- cants and the FBI's domes- tic and international roles. Students also enjoyed hands-on experiences in- volving the evidence re- sponse team, bomb techs and auto shop. After com- pleting the class, students are more aware of chal- lenges their communities face, better understand how the FBI serves their region, and are prepared to mentor their peers. Application packages are available online at fbi.gov/sacramento/news- and-outreach/in-your- community/outreach. Stu- dents must be complete and submit all required ap- plication materials to Sac- ramento field office head- quarters no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 27. For convenience, completed application packages can be sent by U.S. mail, par- cel service or hand deliv- ered. Due to the need for original signatures, elec- tronic and faxed applica- tions cannot be accepted. The Sacramento FBI Teen Academy is offered at no cost to students and their families. The Sacramento FBI Citizens Academy Alumni Association and its mem- bers generously sponsor lunch and snacks for all students in attendance and all classroom materi- als are provided. If a stu- dent is selected, his or her family is responsible for transportation to and from class and any other personal needs necessary for attendance. TEEN ACADEMY High school juniors sought by FBI PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. By Fenit Nirappil TheAssociatedPress SACRAMENTO Califor- nia lawmakers are pur- suing right-to-die legisla- tion after the highly pub- licized story of a young woman with brain cancer who moved to Oregon to legally end her life. Democratic legislators are pushing to allow doc- tors to prescribe life-end- ing medication nearly a de- cade after similar legisla- tion failed. Terminally ill patients can legally take their lives in five states in- cluding Oregon. Advocates for aid in dy- ing are ramping up their efforts across the U.S. us- ing the story of Brittany Maynard, a 29-year-old San Francisco Bay Area woman who ended her life in November. She argued in online videos and na- tional media appearances that she should have had the right to die in Califor- nia. "Why should someone who willingly wants to avail themselves of this option have to go to an- other state?" said State Sen. Bill Monning, D-Car- mel, who will appear with Maynard's family to pro- mote right-to-die legisla- tion Wednesday. "It just adds to the suffering and challenge at an already dif- ficult time." Monning's bill is mod- eled off of Oregon's law, which was approved by voters in 1994. TERMINALLY ILL PATIENTS State lawmakers to pursue right-to-die legislation By Lisa Leff The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Fifteen California community col- leges received preliminary approvalTuesdaytostartof- feringcareer-orientedbach- elor's degrees, a step that represents a first for the na- tion's largest college system and that supporters said is needed to ensure residents are prepared for jobs that in the past may have required only two years of training. The colleges recom- mended by system Chan- cellor Brice Harris and endorsed by the system's board of governors were selected from a pool of 34 applicants. They are lo- cated throughout the state, from Crafton Hills College near San Bernardino and Mesa College in San Diego to Feather River College in Quincy and Shasta College in Redding. Until now, the state's 112 communitycollegeshaveof- fered only two-year associ- ate degrees. PRELIMINARY APPROVAL California community colleges to offer bachelor's degrees 365S.MAINST,REDBLUFF 527-2720 • www.lariatbowl.com Lariat Bowl & Miniature Golf Joinus for FUN 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. www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office............................................527.2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 Write to us........................................P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..................................545Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. Digital-only subscription, Tuesday through Saturday $2.99per week. Business and professional rate, Tuesday through Friday: $2.19for four weeks. Prices included all applicable sales tax. 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