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The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests DaylanCoryMcDon- ald:26,ofAndersonwas arrested Monday at the AMPM on South Main Street. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on felony charges of cruelty to an elder dependent adult, resisting arrest and felon in possession of a firearm. Bail was $101,000. Jeremy R. Dickerson: 43, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday and on felony charges of possession of a billy club, black jack or leaded cane, possession for sale or purchase of narcotic substance and possession of a controlled substance for sale. Bail was $48,000. Hit and run Northbound Interstate 5, south of Liberal Avenue: Information is sought on a hit and run at 6:22 p.m. Monday in which an unknown person in a blue sedan rear-ended a 1997 Pontiac Sunfire driven by T om as a S er na , 3 1, o f Orland, causing moder- ate damage. Both vehicles were in the le lane of I-5when the collision occurred. Both vehicles stopped and the other driver asked if Serna was OK before getting in their car and leaving the scene. Anyone with information is asked to call 527-2034. Patrol 20000block Scenic Drive: A man requested extra patrol during the day and advised he thinks someone has been trying to get into his property while he is at work. He found his gate had been damaged. Chestnut Avenue: Red Bluff RV Park requested extra patrol in the evenings due to problems with petty the . Stolen Rancho Tehama Road, cross of Stagecoach Road: A 2012Toyota was reported Monday in a field on the le side of the road at the intersection that had been there for several days. An attempt was made to contact the owner and ad- vise it was in the field with bullet holes. The owner ad- vised it was an unreported stolen vehicle. Villa Drive: A woman re- ported her vehicle had been stolen. The vehicle was locked and all keys were accounted for. Suspicious 400block San Benito Avenue: A skinny man reportedly tried to get into a residence with a crowbar just before 9a.m. Monday before leaving in a white Chevy truck with Texas plates last seen headed north on San Benito. An area check was made, but no one was located. The man was described as be- ing 45-50years old with sandy brown hair. Mallard Lane, cross of Bluebird Lane: A woman reported a suspicious vehicle with someone sleeping in it in a neighbor's driveway. The woman had contacted her neighbor and was advised no one should be there. An area check was made, but no one was located. Solano Street: Someone attempted to break into a business, Ingenue, over the weekend but was unable to do so. A window was broken. Butte Street: A person broke into an apartment at Corning West Apartments through the back window and it appeared the person slept in a bed. Warning Walnut Street, cross of Scottsdale Way: A woman requested police respond due to a boy who had thrown a rock at her car, almost causing a wreck. The woman stated she had tried to talk to the boy and he was laughing at her. A warning was given. POLICELOGS REDDING Shasta College's Annual Christmas Tree Sale will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat- urdays and Sundays start- ing Nov. 28 at the Shasta College Farm until trees are sold out. There will be a variety of trees including Douglas Firs, Noble Firs, Silver Tips, Grand Firs and Nordmann Firs. Bring in six non-per- ishable canned food items on Dec. 5 or 6 and receive $2 off any one tree. Canned food will be donated to the Good News Rescue Mission. Veterans or their fami- lies with military ID will receive $2 off any one tree. Offers cannot be combined. Shasta College's Annual Country Christmas Fair will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat- urday, Dec. 5 through Sun- day, Dec. 6 at the Shasta College Farm — follow the tree signs once you enter the main campus. Visits with Santa, farm animal petting zoo, hay rides and farm tours will be avail- able. On-campus clubs will be selling a variety of student made gifts and food during the event. These events are hosted by the Shasta College Ag Leadership Club. All pro- ceeds benefit Shasta Col- lege's Ag Leadership Club and the continuation of ag- ricultural programs and events at the college. For further information, call Trena Richards at 242- 2209, write to trichards@ shastacollege.edu or visit https://www.facebook. com/SHASTAAGRICUL- TURE. FUNDRAISER ShastaCollege'sannualChristmas tree sale and Country Christmas Fair A donation drive is being held at FoodMaxx stores starting today to support local food banks. At the register, shop- pers can tear off a coupon to hand to the cashier. The amount of the coupon will be added to the grocery bill and the tax deductible donation will be noted on the receipt. All donations will go to the local food bank as- signed to the store. DONATION Grocer to support food banks Are you a young woman between the ages of 14 and 17 who volunteers in your community or school? Who sees challenges in- stead of obstacles? Hope instead of despair? If you are a young woman who believes in the power of volunteer action, you may be eligible to win a Soroptimist Violet Rich- ardson Award. The Violet Richardson Award recognizes young women who make the community and world a better place through volunteer efforts such as fighting drugs, crime and violence, cleaning up the environment and working to end discrimi- nation and poverty. Soroptimist is an orga- nization of women whose members volunteer in their communities, of- ten working on the same problems that you do. Al- though members realize that volunteering is its own reward, they know it feels good to be recog- nized for your actions. That's why they sponsor this award. If you live in Tehama County and are interested in applying, contact any local Soroptimist member or call Nancy Shilts at 527- 1921 or write to nshilts@ att.net. Completed applications are due before Dec. 1. SOROPTIMIST Award applicants sought The second league game of the high school series will be staged at the opera house Saturday evening when the boys' and girls' teams of An- derson high will come to try conclusions with the local teams. The first game will commence at 7:45 sharp. Tickets are on sale by the high school students and re- servedseatsmaybeobtained at Wilkins' jewelery store. The local teams are put- ting in a week of hard prac- tice and expect to be in championship form Satur- day night. — Nov. 18, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Ring tossers getting into shape to defeat Anderson This slow cooker beef stroganoff recipe is adapted from Cooking Light. Ingredients: 1 lb. round steak, trimmed and cut into inch thick slices 1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons fresh pars- ley 2 tablespoons Dijon mus- tard teaspoon salt teaspoon dried dill teaspoon black pepper 8 ounces sliced mush- rooms — about 2 cups 2 teaspoons Worcester- shire sauce 3 cloves garlic, minced 1/3 cup flour 1 cup beef broth 2 tablespoons cream cheese 8 oz sour cream Directions: 1. Place steak, onion, parsley, Dijon mustard, salt, dried dill, black pepper, sliced mushrooms and gar- lic in slow cooker. Stir well. 2. In a small bowl, com- bine flour, Worcestershire sauce and broth, whisking until well blended. 3. Add broth mixture to slow cooker, then stir well. 4. Cover with lid and cook on high heat for 1 hour, then reduce the heat to low and cook for another 7 to 8 hours or until steak is ten- der. 5. Before serving, stir in the cream cheese and cook covered on high for another 10 minutes. 6. Stir in the sour cream, then serve over rice or egg noodles. Garnish with fresh dill or parsley. Makes 4 servings CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Slow cooker beef stroganoff recipe COURTESY PHOTO Tehama County CattleWomen represented by Marie Rohr presented a silver buckle and check for $ 100to TC Beef Ambassador Kay McGiffin, Red FFA who exhibited the only Gold Certificate of Merit from California Beef Improvement Association at the recent Tehama District Fair. The trophy was from Tri County Bank. McGiffin's steer was 855lb hot weight; Choice + USDA grade and Yield Grade 1.39. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. 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