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COURTESYPHOTO Kristi Kuper and John Havlin, both of Red Bluff, with their daughter Penelope Season Havlin, the first Tehama County baby of 2016. REDBLUFF ThefirstTehamaCountybaby of 2016 was born at 11:29 a.m. Friday, Jan. 1 at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Penelope Season Havlin was 8 pounds, 5 ounces and 20.5 inches long. Penelope was welcomed by mother Kristi Kuper and father John Havlin, both of Red Bluff, and is the couple's first child. The couple received a goodie basket, or- ganized by the hospital, containing mer- chandise and gift certificates from a num- ber of local restaurants, individuals and ser- vice and retail businesses. Among the items donated for the gift bas- kets were gift certificates, meal coupons, an ice cream cake, movie tickets, a handmade blanket, tote bag, slippers, ceramic mugs, baby bottle and bottle bag, feeding spoons, bibs, beanie, headband, burping towels and a pedicure bag. The first Tehama County boy of 2016 has yet to be announced. The first Tehama County baby of 2015, Jailah A. Hernandez, was born the evening of Jan. 2, 2015, to Maxine Grossman and Blaine Hernandez and older brother Jorden A. Hernandez. Firstbabyof2016agirl Effective Jan. 1, there will be a new fee schedule for services pro- vided by Tehama County Health Services Agency — Public Health Division. The fees, which have not been updated since 1987, are being changed to reflect increases in cost to provide services. All services will adhere to the new fee schedule including out- patient visits, office consultations, car seat classes, car seat checks, head lice and scabies exams, HIV tests, immunizations, pregnancy tests, STD exams and TB tests and treatment. Additional costs may be in- curred at the time of services in- cluding costs of lab work, x-rays or medications. All fees set forth in the new fee schedule qualify for a sliding fee scale based on income eligibility. Public Health is not a Medi- Cal provider and cannot accept TEHAMA COUNTY Health Services Ag en cy updates fees StaffReports CORNING A juvenile is in custody after vandalized and stolen prop- erty was found at an apartment complex near Woodson Elemen- tary School. Corning Police Officers re- sponded at 10:50 a.m. Sunday to the school on Toomes Avenue re- garding reports of vandalism, ac- cording to a release issued by the department Monday morning. Of- ficers interviewed several juve- niles about damage to the secu- rity cameras at the school. Vandalized and stolen property was found at the nearby apart- ment complex, the release said. One juvenile, whose name was withheld, was arrested and taken to Juvenile Hall, the release said. The juvenile was booked on charges of felony vandalism, con- spiracy to commit crimes and grand theft. Damage to the school is esti- mated to be about $10,000, the re- lease said. Officers are continuing to in- vestigate the incident. No further information was available. WOODSON ELEMENTARY Va nd al is m damage to s ch oo l at $10,000 Staff Reports REDBLUFF In the course of a bur- glary investigation, Red Bluff Po- lice called in the Shasta County Bomb Squad when they discov- ered two hand grenades in the garage of a residence. Police responded to the 1200 block of Britt Lane around 11:30 a.m. Saturday to conduct a pro- bation search of Cory Gene Piper, 29, as part of an investigation into a string of recent burglaries, ac- cording to a press release issued Sunday night by the Red Bluff Po- lice Department. During the search officers found stolen property taken in recent burglaries, methamphet- amines, heroin and drug para- phernalia, the release said. While searching the garage, of- ficers found two pineapple style hand grenades that appeared to be old military issue, the release said. The bomb squad was called in to remove and destroy the gre- nades, which were later deter- mined to be inert and no longer contained explosives. Piper was arrested and charged with possession of stolen prop- erty, possession of burglary tools and possession of drug para- phernalia and a controlled sub- stance. He was booked into Te- hama County Jail and bail was set at $21,000. CRIME Bombsquadcalledforburglaryprobe Community.....A3 Health..............A4 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Weather ..........B8 INDEX Proposed bond would help local governments construct thousands of permanent units for the homeless. PAGEA8 CALIFORNIA Lawmakerspush$2B plan for the homeless Two ranchers in criminal case turn selves in; activists taking up their cause maintain occu- pation of preserve. PAGE B4 OREGON STANDOFF Ranchers who inspired occupation go to prison BUSINESS D Dow Jones Industrial 17,148.94 (-276.09) D Standard & Poor's 2012.66 (-31.28) D Nasdaq 4903.09 (-104.32) Have a great day, subscriber Andrea Carper. GOOD MORNING! Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 CALENDAR FEES PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, January 5, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com Fishing The future of salmon in the Central Valley Lifestyles A5 Police Red Bluff swears in lieutenant and sergeant Community A3 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume131,issue33 7 58551 69001 9 Downpours High: Low: 53 45 PAGE B8