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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 High- way Patrol logs. Arrests ChristopherJoshuaAn- thonyGreco:24,ofRedBluff was arrested Friday evening at the Classic Inn on Main Street following a domes- tic disturbance involving a 38-year-old woman reported about 9:30p.m. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of domes- tic battery, false imprison- ment and damaging power/ telecommunication lines. Bail was $35,000. Hollie M.Rogersand KarmanW.Buckley: both of Gerber, were arrested Thursday in the 8000block of Rawson Road. A call was received about 11:15p.m. from a woman who said her grand- children were reporting their parents were fighting and one of them was all bloody. Depu- ties arrived and about 11:30 p.m. Rogers, 30, and Buckley, 25, were booked on the charge of child endangerment. Bail was $50,000for Rogers. Buckley was booked on the additional charge of inflict- ing corporal injury on spouse/ cohabitant. No bail was set for him. AlfredoG.Licea: 39, of Cot- tonwood was arrested Friday in the 19700block of Reeds Avenue in Cottonwood. He was booked on the charge of failure to obey court order. Bail was $3,000. Burglary McLane Circle,Corning: A burglary was reported Sat- urday in which $200in tools were taken and $1,000dam- age was done to the interior of the residence along with $3,200damage to carpets and $300damage to a single window pane. 300blockMulberryAvenue: A teen Sunday reported a burglary with entry through the back door. A flat screen television and an Xbox 360 were taken and the dog was let out of the apartment. Collision Walnut Street: A rollover collision about 9:30p.m. Friday in front of More For Less remains under investiga- tion. Upon arriving, Officers learned the driver of a red Toyota pickup had fled the area. The driver, a man, was last seen running through the Bayless Apartment complex wearing a red shirt. The teen driver of the other vehicle involved, a Dodge pickup, was transported to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital with minor injuries. The teen pas- senger was transported by his mother. Disturbance FigLane: A man at Lazy Corral Trailer park reported about 5:30p.m. Thursday that another man tried to hit him with a golf club. Recovered Toomes at Viola: Police took a the report in which their victim found stolen property in a transient camp south of Viola in an orchard. The woman was able to recover several items previously reported stolen including two bicycle tires, a dog kennel and miscellaneous items. Stolen Main Street: Police received a call about 3a.m. Friday from a woman who was panting with another woman in the background asking she call police. When called back, the woman said she was chased by six men from Anderson. A stolen vehicle, which was occupied, was recovered at U-Haul. Jacob James McDaniel, 27, of Anderson was arrested and booked on the felony charge of receiving known stolen property. Bail was $15,000. Edith Avenue: A woman reported Saturday the the of her black 2005GMC Denali with spray paint on the back door and a cracked taillight sometime Friday from the Spring Mountain Apartments. Gyle Road at State Route 99W: Someone was seen about 4p.m. Friday trying to steal a helmet, which was returned, from a memorial. Suspicious BowmanRoadatRailroad tracks: A dead cat with a rope tied around its neck was reported Thursday on the side of the road with a note nearby saying "free kitty." 19000block PineCreek Road: A woman reported someone dropped off 10 dead roosters in front of her residence. TehamaStreet:Multiplecalls were received around 2:30 a.m. Friday about a woman in distress in the backyard of a Corning residence. The woman was reportedly yelling and screaming for some time and appeared intoxicated. Officers found the woman, who had been drinking and had gotten stuck between a fence and storage shed. She was taken to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. PearStreet: A Corning woman reported someone rummaged through her BMW and le doors open between 2:30a.m. and 8:24a.m. Friday. BrittLane: A woman report- ed Thursday returning from vacation to find someone had hung naked Barbie dolls in her tree with menacing notes written to her and her family. Vandalism MainStreet: Officers re- sponded about noon Saturday to report of vandalism at The Hair Goddess in which an un- known person threw a rock through the window. While responding, it was learned additional windows at Los Mariachis had been broken. Officers reviewed video footage and saw a woman in the area at the time the vandalism occurred, but have not identified her. POLICELOGS By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter REDBLUFF Two recent pro- motions at the Red Bluff Police Department were celebrated Monday with a swearing in ceremony for Lt. Matt Hansen and Sgt. Aaron Murray held at City Hall. The two were pro- moted officially Dec. 22. Hansen, who was pro- moted from the position of Sergeant, which he held for three years, replaces Dan Flowerdew, who retired af- ter 27 years with the de- partment. Hansen was pro- moted to Sergeant in April 2012 to fill a vacancy from Flowerdew's promotion to lieutenant. Hansen started his ca- reer as a firefighter be- fore joining the San Di- ego Police Department in 1995. During his 10 years with the department, Han- sen served as a patrol offi- cer, spent six years on the SWAT team, was a sniper, spent two years on the bicy- cle policing team and three years following Sept. 11 as a part of the Homeland Se- curity team. In 2005, he started with the California State University, Chico Po- lice Department, where he was promoted to one of two lieutenant positions held until his position was elim- inated for financial reasons in 2008. Hansen joined Red Bluff Police in 2010 as a reserve officer after coming in sec- ond during testing for an open sergeant position. Hansen also taught at In- stitute of Technology in Redding, where he built the Criminology and Emer- gency Response Manage- ment Applied Associates Degree program. Hansen, who has a bachelor's degree in crim- inal justice from National University San Diego, is an avid outdoorsman and enjoys horseback riding, hunting and raising Lab- radors with his wife Bon- nie. They have two chil- dren, Kyle and Emilee. Hansen completed the Sherman Block Supervi- sory Leadership Institute in May 2015. Murray, a 1990 graduate of Red Bluff High School, moved to Tehama County between 1985 and 1986 from Ontario. He was an electrical contractor for 12-13 years before attend- ing the Butte College Po- lice Academy. A month af- ter his June 2007 gradua- tion, he joined Red Bluff Police, where he spent three years as a school re- source officer and most re- cently was a detective. He is 24 units shy of finishing his bachelor's degree in criminal justice through California Coast Univer- sity and he hopes to fin- ish by the end of 2016. Murray and his wife Holly have two children, Bella and Hannah. For hobbies, Murray enjoys fix- ing old homes and restor- ing old cars. POLICE RedBluffPoliceswear in lieutenant, sergeant JULIE ZEEB - DAILY NEWS Red Bluff Police Sgt. Aaron Murray, le , and Lt. Matt Hansen, right, are sworn in Monday by Deputy City Clerk Cheryl Smith. The local Califor- nia Highway Patrol of- fice is getting prepared to hold its next Start Smart classes for young drivers with a focus on the new drivers. This class is de- signed for the 15-and-a- half-year-old that is just getting a permit. The next classes are set for 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 6, and again Jan. 20. Sign-ups are requested prior to the class. For more information, call 527-2034. Within the last three years, Tehama County has had seven fatalities involving drivers ages 19 and younger, said Public Information Officer Troy Somavia. All of these were due to unsafe speed or un- safe turning movements, which are preventable and discussed in the one- night class. "The CHP Start Smart program was designed for the new driver, but also targets the parents," Somavia said. "It's a two- hour, one time strictly educational program to educate both the parents and the new teen driver. A lot of times we go out to a traffic stop (with teens) and they say I had no idea I couldn't do this. There's a lot of precon- ceived notions out there." The class covers dis- tracted driving, which includes the use of cell phone and how it in- creases the risk of being involved in an accident by 64 percent, or four times more likely, Soma- via said. For fatal accidents, teen drivers are found at fault 66 percent of the time if they are involved, even though they are roughly 4 percent of the state's licensed drivers. Both the parent and child attend the class so that parents can see what things are discussed and targeted in the class. Often the parents get more out of the class than the teens do, Soma- via said. The class includes safety tips for driving, the impact of distracted driving and what that en- tails, how to avoid being an aggressive driver as well as a booklet of safety tips for out on the road. CALIFORNIA HIGHWAY PATROL Start Smart class for new drivers set "Hello Bill. Going to- night?" "Why of course I am." That is the attitude of the would-be gamblers of Red Bluff who are all going to the famous Forty Nine Camp at the Elks Hall to- night. The big feature of it all is that the admission charge is free. Everything is in read- iness. Faro tables, dice games and that ever fa- mous roulette wheel, with many other games so dif- ferent from anything you ever saw, have been in- stalled. The Elks have erected a large bank with a capital stock of over $100,000,000 so if you happen to lose at one game you can always get some more at the bank, provid- ing of course your credit is good. This event will be one of the biggest social events in the year 1916 and anyone wishing to enjoy them- selves and incidentally help out a good cause can do so by going to the Forty Niner Camp at the Elks Hall. Remembers to- night it is only for men and a good time is assured to all that will be present. — Jan. 5, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Gamblers will have big chance to win tonight 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant WeDo Alignments, Brakes, Shocks, Struts, Oil Changes, Suspension, Trailer Repairs, Batteries & Wipers 1375MontgomeryRd. Red Bluff, CA 530 529-0797 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 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. 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