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This French dip with au jus recipe is from ma- malovesfood.com. 1 lb. deli roast beef, thinly sliced 2 packages crescent rolls, 8 count 4 ounces Swiss or pro- volone cheese cut into 16 equal sized pieces Optional: horseradish sauce and au jus for dipping Au jus ingredients: Olive oil, just enough to saute cup red onion chopped 1 teaspoon garlic, minced 1/8 cup (2 tablespoons) white wine 1 tablespoon Worcester- shire sauce 2 cups beef broth 1 teaspoon flour AuJusdirections Caramelize the onions in a small amount of olive oil. Add garlic and cook for a minute or two more. Deglaze the pan with white wine, then add Worcestershire sauce and cook for another minute, stirring constantly. Add beef broth and bring to light boil. Reduce heat and simmer for about 30 minutes. Strain broth and then return it to pot. Add flour and simmer an additional 5 minutes. Serve with French dips. French dip directions Unroll crescent rolls onto a large cookie sheet. Spread a small dab of horseradish on each cres- cent, then place a slice of roast beef and a piece of cheese on each crescent. Roll crescent rolls start- ing from wide end and end- ing at the narrow end. Bake at 375 degrees for 11 to 13 minutes, until cres- cents are a golden color. Serve with au jus and en- joy. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Fr en ch d ip w it h au j us r ec ip e COURTESYPHOTO The Tehama County Beef Ambassadors Emyli Palmer, Danielle Mueller and Kayla McGiffin have planned a Beef Nutrition and Selection Clinic for all 4-H and FFA members at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 19at the Tehama District Fairground in the Don Smith Arena. Sign in at 8a.m. Clinicians are Frank Ward from Nutrina Feed, Shane Strickler from Strickler Livestock and Cory Reid from Reid Livestock. Pre-register with names and information to tehamacountybeefambassadors@yahoo.com. For more information, call Kelly Mouton at 200-1454. A fire alarm was sent into the city hall yester- day morning at 11:45 by telephone. The fire proved to be a flue burning in the home of A. E. Redman on Ash street. No damage was done although several neighbors became excited and began to move their things out of their houses. Another flue fire was re- ported at 7:45 yesterday evening which proved to be at the home of Fred Rog- ers in the north end of this city. The fire was immedi- ately put out by neighbors and the only damage which was done was the burning of a few shingles. —Dec.16,1915 100 YEARS AGO... Flues break out in epidemic of conflagrations Dr. Stacey Robinson, a Red Bluff native and Red Bluff Union High School graduate, has written a book, "Road Map To Health: 7 Steps To Alter Your Destination." This enlightening book shows you the way to im- prove your health through simple changes in your daily life. It was recently published just in time for New Year's resolutions. It's available on Amazon. com and at Barnes and Noble. Robinson is a primary care physician practicing in St. Petersburg, Florida. She is one of a growing group of physicians who are proponents of func- tional medicine — find- ing and treating the root cause of disease, not just the symptoms — and re- storing the body's natural ability to heal. The book chapters lead readers through step-by- step explanations of how changing daily eating, exercise and relaxation habits can improve one's health and well-being. Robinson graduated from California State University, Long Beach, and attended Tulane Uni- versity School of Medi- cine, where she graduated at the top of her class in 1996. HEALTH Red Bluff native writes book All Tehama County chil- dren are invited to call Santa Claus at the North Pole tonight to let him know what they would like for Christmas this year. Children who call 1 877 71-SANTA (1 877 717-2682) toll free between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16 will be connected with Santa or Mrs. Claus or one of his elves. This annual community service is provided by the Red Bluff Kiwanis Club, which meets at noon each Wednesday at the Elks Lodge. Prospective mem- bers are always welcome. CHRISTMAS Call Santa at the North Pole tonight Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff PoliceDepartment,RedBluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Animal MargueriteAvenue: A woman reported Monday evening that her four- to five- month-old black and white male border collie puppy had gotten out of her yard and requested she be contacted if it was located. Arrests James Cecil Roberts: 34, of Anderson was arrested Monday in the area of Motel 6 on Williams Avenue follow- ing report of a fight with a woman at the Tehama Country Visitor Center on Antelope Boulevard. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury. Bail was $50,0000. Kenneth E. Hearne: 30, of Red Bluff was arrested Mon- day in the area of Forward Park. He was booked on two counts of possession of a controlled substance and one felony charge of carry- ing a dirk or dagger. Bail was $35,000. Samuel Luther Beck: 56, was arrested Monday on the felony charge of violat- ing a court order to prevent domestic violence. Bail was set at $5,000. Burglary Washington Street: A burglary was reported at the Dunn Apartments. Disturbances Palm Avenue, Corning: Police were called out about 1 p.m. Monday a er a person in the area reportedly bran- dished a shotgun a er a dis- agreement over yard waste. The person reportedly carried the gun outside and then placed it in a vehicle. A verbal warning was issued to a man at the residence, who denied brandishing a weapon. 100block Main Street: An argument was reported about 2a.m. in which a person was heard inside an apart- ment saying "don't touch my brother. I'm going to kill you." Fire 1100block Johnson Street: A vehicle fire was reported at 3:54p.m. Monday in which a 2000or 2001Honda Civic caught fire in the engine compartment. No one was injured and the fire was contained by 4:10p.m. The cause was not determined. Patrol Solano Street, Corning: Extra patrol was requested as time allows a er a woman saw an unknown woman in a hooded sweatshirt getting into her mailbox sometime Friday. Stolen Cassandra Circle, Corning: The the of a stargazer laser light holiday decoration with masking tape on the bottom of it was reported, value $50. Monroe Avenue: A Red Bluff woman reported about 1a.m. Monday the the of laser lights being used as Christ- mas decorations. Woodson Bridge RV Park: A man reported someone stole the support jack from his RV trailer. He requested extra patrol as time allows. Marguerite Avenue, cross of Blackburn Avenue: A bicycle was reported stolen from the area. Antelope Boulevard: A license plate was reported stolen from a vehicle. South Main Street: Leisure Lake Estates reported the the of tools. 25000block Tehama Vina Road: Mill Stream Mobile Home Park reported several items missing from the mail over the last month and requested extra patrol. Suspicious Solano Street: Someone reported Monday seeing a domestic incident in front of the Corning Smoke Shop in which a man hit a woman before they le together go- ing east on Solano Street in a gray four-door sedan. The reporting party said a man attempted to stop the vehicle and was almost hit doing so. Threats 23000block Blackburn Avenue: A man reported three people were at his house causing an argument in which they threatened to break his windows and slash his tires. Vandalism Beech Way: A Corning woman reported returning home to find the rear window of her apartment broken. She was unsure if anything was missing and was advised to recontact law enforcement if anything was found to be missing. POLICE LOGS The theft of your identity, especially personal informa- tion such as your name, So- cial Security number, ad- dress and children's names, can be traumatic and frus- trating. In this online era, it's important to always be on guard. The IRS has teamed up with state revenue depart- ments and the tax industry tomakesureyouunderstand the dangers to your personal andfinancialdata.Taxes.Se- curity. Together. Working in partnershipwithyou,wecan make a difference. Here are seven steps you can make part of your rou- tine to protect your tax and financial information: 1. Read your credit card and banking statements carefully and often — watch for even the smallest charge thatappearssuspicious.(Nei- ther your credit card nor bank — or the IRS — will send you emails asking for sensitive personal and fi- nancial information such as askingyoutoupdateyourac- count.) 2. Review and respond to all notices and correspon- dence from the Internal Revenue Service. Warning signs of tax-related identity theftcanincludeIRSnotices abouttaxreturnsyoudidnot file, income you did not re- ceive or employers you've never heard of or where you've never worked. 3. Review each of your three credit reports at least once a year. Visit annualcre- ditreport.comtogetyourfree reports. 4. Review your annual So- cial Security income state- ment for excessive income reported. You can sign up for an electronic account at www.SSA.gov. 5. Read your health in- surance statements; look for claimsyouneverfiledorcare you never received. 6. Shred any documents with personal and financial information. Never toss doc- umentswithyourpersonally identifiable information, es- pecially your social security number, in the trash. 7. If you receive any rou- tine federal deposit such as Social Security Administra- tor or Department of Vet- erans Affairs benefits, you probably receive those de- posits electronically. You can use the same direct de- positprocessforyourfederal and state tax refund. IRS di- rect deposit is safe and se- cure and places your tax re- fund directly into the finan- cial account of your choice. To learn additional steps you can take to protect your personal and financial data, visit Taxes. Security. To- gether.(https://www.irs.gov/ Individuals/Taxes-Security- Together). TAX TIPS 7 steps for making identity protection part of your routine OURHOMEWASBROKENINTO, AND THEY STOLE MY DAD!! TheystolemyDad'sashesthatwere in a special box. We are offering a $500 REWARD for his return. 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