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A one of a kind raku ce- ramics sculpture donated by Jay Murphy was won by Norman Banwarth of Red Bluff in a free raffle draw- ing sponsored by Open Studio Tehama County re- cently. Visitors to the studios during the tour were able to put in an entry at each venue. Open Studio Tehama County was the first of an annual showcase of lo- cal artists and their art. Eleven studios were open to the public providing a unique opportunity to visit actual studios of local art- ists, to see their working processes, techniques and tools, ask questions and learn of the many talented people in the county. The local artists partici- pating in the event were Jay Murphy, ceramic sculpture; Dennis and Vicki Allwardt, fine art, primitives and dec- orative art; Connie Maxey, fine art and water colors; Rhonda Botts decorative art; Lee Warner, jewelry; Frances Becker, fine art; Patty Tompkins,spinning and weaving; Bruce Ross, wood and ceramic bowls; Yellie Lawrence, pottery; Jamie Means, fine art; and Sandi Palmer, fine art. Open Studio was spon- sored by the Tehama County Arts Council and the California Arts Coun- cil Arts Plate Program. The participating art- ists have decided to hold the tour again next year on the first weekend of Decem- ber. It is anticipated that additional artists will be able to be included. If interested, write to Vicki Allwardt at vicki@ folkhearts.com. OPENSTUDIO Banwarthwinssculptureduringartstour COURTESYPHOTO Pictured are artist Jay Murphy, le , and raffle winner Norman Banwarth. It is reported that the Grand Jury now in session, spent much of their time yesterday investigating charges of a highly sensa- tional nature against a pub- lic official of this county. Three young ladies, em- ployees of the official at dif- ferent times, are known to have been called into the presence of the grand jury where they were detained for some time. So fare as is known the official was not their in per- son, but may be summoned later. According to a rumor that has been circulated for some time, it is alleged that the official in question has been found to have an ir- regular method of handling the salaries of his employ- ees, in that the employees drew salary warrants for the full amount allowed by law but that they only received a portion of that amount, the remainder be- ing turned over to their em- ployer. The chard constitutes a crime according to the laws of the state, and if found correct the official will be liable to criminal prosecu- tion. — Dec. 18, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Grand jury probing sensational charges against official The Sacramento River Discovery Center will have special hours over the next two weeks in celebration of the December holidays. The center will be open 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 22, 23 and 24 and Dec. 29, 30, 31 and Jan. 2. The center will resume normal hours of operation, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, starting Jan. 5. The center is thankful for the community support in 2015 and hopes that many more will become members as it celebrates the 20th an- niversary of providing en- vironmental education to people of all ages in this region of the Sacramento River. The center is within the Mendocino National For- est's Red Bluff Recreation Area at 1000 Sale Lane. To arrange a special tour or educational programming, call the center at 527-1196 or write to bhughessrdc@ gmail.com. The staff and Volun- teers of the Sacramento River Discovery Center wish members of the com- munity a merry Christmas and a healthy and prosper- ous new year. RED BLUFF Holiday hours announced at Discovery Center 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. Admonish 20600blockStollRoad: A 66-year-old man driv- ing a blue convertible was admonished a er a parent reported he had harassed her daughter while she was walking on the road. The man reportedly told the girl she should come visit him and that he lived up the road from the woman near Baker Road. The man told deputies he had contacted the girl while he was mak- ing friends with a neighbor. Arrests Jessica Nicole Ingram: 30, and Jose Rosas Gon- zalez, 31, both of Corning were arrested Wednesday at the Fig Lane Stor-All. Both were booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charges of receiv- ing known stolen property: $400+ and willful cruelty harm or injury to child. Bail was $30,000for Ingram. Gonzalez was booked on the additional felony charge of person prohibited from possessing ammunition and misdemeanor charges of petty the , possession of controlled substance and possession of controlled substance paraphernalia: injection device. Bail was $101,000. Joseph Bernard Doucette: 35, of Corning was arrested Wednesday in the 22600block of Valley Vista Drive. He was booked on the charge of cruelty to dependent elder adult and probation violation. Bail was not set. Logs show a 70-year-old man reported someone was chasing him through the back pasture following a disturbance. 11700block State Route 99E, cross of Eldrid: A boy was arrested and booked into Juvenile Hall on the charge of battery a er a woman called to report he was causing a disturbance and she couldn't control him. Collision State Route 99E, cross of Tehama Vina Road: There minor injuries in a collision about 3:15p.m. Monday that temporarily blocked traffic. One of the drivers, Floriberto San- chez, was transported to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital for complaint of pain to chest and head. Kevin Cadena, of Ander- son, was driving a 2002 Honda west on Tehama Vina Road as Sanchez was driving a 1998Acura south on 99. Cadena stopped at the intersection of 99and Tehama Vina Road before entering it directly into the path of Sanchez who had the right of way. Patrol Fourth Street, Corning: Extra patrol was requested in evening hours due to vehicles being gone through and vehicle doors found open. Toomes Avenue: A man requested extra patrol due to children throwing rocks at his shop. Edith Avenue: Extra patrol was requested at the Spring Mountain Apart- ments. 200block Sherman Drive: Extra patrol was requested as time allows at night due to cars being broken into. Suspicious 22000block Finnell Ave- nue: A man reported about 10:30p.m. Wednesday hearing knocking at his door and people fleeing on foot toward State Route 99W. An area check was made and a shotgun was located at a vacant house. The CHP helicopter was requested to assist searching for a pos- sible hidden person. No one was located. Threat 7300block Fairfield Avenue: A man reported his landlord was outside with a handgun threatening him. Police made contact and placed a .32caliber gun into evidence. An 82-year- old woman was placed on a mental health hold. The s Fig Lane: Someone re- ported property stolen from his unit at Fig Lane Stor-All a er finding the lock miss- ing. State Route 99W: A the of a $1,200black mountain bicycle taken Tuesday eve- ning or Wednesday morning was reported at Heritage RV Park. Police logs Dear Santa… There are some things I'd like for the New Year. I know that's not within your usual bai- liwick, and you're prob- ably pooped from a long sleigh ride, but if you don't mind… First, please give me good health. My body carries me faithfully from before my birth un- til my last days. I abuse it and overuse it. I over- feed it and undersleep it. Yet rarely do I appre- ciate it. Nonetheless, it usually works amazingly well. It doesn't seem to smile as much as I'd like (and it's not quite the size I wanted) but in all mod- esty, it's pretty cool. My eyes can enjoy the magnificent pink of a rich sunset. My nose can inhale the deep, full scent of a spicy stew simmer- ing slowly on a blustery winter afternoon. My ears perk up to the re- assuring tap-tap-tap of light rain on my roof in the middle of the night. And the touch of a lover's hand on my skin, can in a moment, calm and ex- cite me at the same time. Remind me that what- ever else I have is worth nothing without my health. When I bend without pain or breathe deeply without effort, make me smile. Let me remember that this is the truest, purest blessing of all. Through this mira- cle of life, I experience all the universe has to offer. Secondly, please strengthen my connec- tion to family. There are those who came before me; and there are those for whom I am respon- sible whom I will never meet. Even so, we are connected. In that chain, I am a vital link, the en- tirety of all that has gone before me and the bed- rock of generations still unborn. Each in that string is a part of me as I am of them. We are all of the same stuff. Through the ages and across the miles; today, yesterday, and tomorrow; we will guide each other when we are lost, and we will pick each other up when we fall. Every- thing I do reflects upon my ancestors and shapes my children of future off- spring. I am inextricably connected across time. Remind me each day to take time for my family. Teach me to be a bet- ter friend. Along my path, I have picked up lasting gems of beauty, some in the oddest and most unlikely places. They vary in color, shape, and age. I'm a little em- barrassed to admit it, but some have faded from memory, yet they all share an inner beauty and spirit to which I find myself drawn. For each, give me re- spect. Fill my heart with love at their sight. Make sure I return to them what they so willingly lend to me. Remind me to tell them more of- ten that their lives have brought wonder and joy to mine. Lastly — but maybe most importantly — give me faith, espe- cially when I feel weak. At such times, point out I am not alone; my fo- cus has merely nar- rowed. Remind me that, as my mother used to say, all things work toward the "greater good." That which seems so bent and twisted in the immedi- ate will soon straighten out. Give me patience as it does. I guess, in re-reading my list, I really already have these. I forget. So, if there's a way you can send reminders, I'd ap- preciate it. Let me no- tice a moment of quiet in the midst of a noisy day, paint for me a rainbow against the darkness of a late afternoon sky, or let me overhear the elated giggle of a baby girl over- joyed with the simplicity of a bright red balloon. Be patient please, it sometimes takes a little while before I listen. I'll work on that. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP — Chief Recovering Perfectionist — of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. Check out his new series of free weight loss videos and other inspirational material at www. FourMonthsToGoal.com. SCOTT MARCUS AlettertoSantaClaus Scott Marcus PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed OURHOMEWASBROKENINTO, AND THEY STOLE MY DAD!! TheystolemyDad'sashesthatwere in a special box. We are offering a $500 REWARD for his return. Please call with any information that you may have 530-586-2168 or 916-769-8714 736-1389 632 Main Street, Red Bluff RagzToRiches 20% off Selected Items (Must present coupon) Unique Seasonal Gifts Handcrafted Items C O U P O N C O U P O N Open7Daysaweek:4amto10pm (530) 727-6057 •DozenDonuts (mixed) $8.99 "Thebestdonutintown!" Baked Fresh Daily SeniorDiscount BreakfastCroissantSandwich Sausage, Ham or Bacon Includes sm. coffee, or any other drink $ 4.99 218 S. 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Business and professional rate, Tuesday through Friday: $2.19for four weeks. Prices included all applicable sales tax. (USPS 458-200) The Red Bluff Daily News is an adjudicated daily newspaper of general circulation, County of Tehama, Superior Court Decree 9670, May 25, 1955. Published Tuesday through Saturday by California Newspapers Partnership. Postmaster: Please send address changes to: P.O. 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