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Kittencal's recipe for ground beef fried rice is from kittencal@recipejazz on food.com. 1 pound ground beef 5-6 large garlic cloves, chopped not minced, the more garlic, the better teaspoon ginger pow- der or 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger 2 tablespoons oil — not olive oil 1 red bell pepper, cut into about inch pieces 1 cups small broccoli florets or one 6 ounce pack- age frozen pea pods 3 cups cold cooked white rice 3-4 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons dark sesame oil 4 green onions, chopped Salt and pepper (op- tional) 1 In a wok or large skil- let brown the ground beef with garlic and ginger on medium heat about 10 min- utes breaking up into small pieces; drain the fat, then transfer to a bowl. 2. Heat 2 tablespoons oil in the same skillet over me- dium-high heat until hot. 3. Add bell pepper and pea pods or broccoli; cook for 3 minutes or until bell pepper is crisp-tender, stir- ring occasionally. 4. Stir in the cold cooked rice, soy sauce and sesame oil. 5 Return the cooked ground beef back to the skillet; toss to combine and heat through, then stir in the chopped green onions. 6. Season with salt and pepper, and more soy sauce if desired. Makes 4 servings, prep- aration time 15 min, total time 35 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'SCORNER Kittencal'srecipefor round beef fried rice COURTESYPHOTO Tehama County CattleWomen Joyce Bundy and Dee Hill were helping at the 2016Red Bluff Bull & Gelding Sale Art Show. 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 ClaudiaCounts: 41, Plumas Lake was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Thursday on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $50,000. Naomi Perkins: 36, of Sacramento was arrested and booked Thursday on the charge of fraud. She was sentenced to five months and 16days in county jail. Kevin Helton: 32, of Los Molinos was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of receiving known stolen property of $400 or more. Bail was set at $15,000. Eriberto Gonzalez: 22, of Compton was arrested and booked Sunday on the charges of receiving known stolen property and taking a vehicle without owner's consent. Bail was set at $30,000. Dwayne Mills: 50, of Corn- ing was arrested and booked Sunday on the charges of burglary, vandalism and failing to appear on written promise. No bail was set. Ethan Winter: 22, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Sunday on the charge of burglary. Bail was set at $110,500. Luis Guzman: 34, of Corning was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $100,000. Eric Jablonowski: 39, of Mineral was arrested and booked Monday on the charges of battery with serious bodily injury and assault by means likely to produce great bodily injury. Bail was set at $181,000. Ricky Delbert Watson: 44, of Fort Bragg was arrested Saturday at Red Bluff River Park. He was booked on the charge of battery follow- ing a report of a man and woman hitting a man and flushing the man's medica- tion down the toilet. Brandish South Jackson Street cross of Willow Street: A man reportedly brandished a gun at another man about 4:15p.m. Sunday a er he did not signal the right way. The suspect was last seen driv- ing east on Aloha Street. Pinon Way: An ex's boy- friend reportedly brandished a gun at a man Friday a er- noon when he came to pick up his children. Disturbance Kimball Road: A distur- bance involving between four and six people, one of whom reportedly had a knife, yelling at one another was reported about 10:30 p.m. Friday at the Kimball Crossing Apartments. Domestic South Main Street: A report of being choked was received about 7:30p.m. Monday at the Americas Best Value Inn. Thomas Randell Smith, 55, of Sacramento was arrested and booked on the charge of battery of a spouse or cohabitant. South Jackson Street: Medical was staged for a head injury in a disturbance between roommates. James Ward Vinson, 54, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked on the charge of battery with serious bodily injury. Suspicious Sandy Way: An older man, possibly named Eric, was reportedly seen going to his upstairs neighbor's apart- ment and defecating in front of the front door Friday morning. Washington Street: A tall man wearing a tank top and Speedo was seen running north on Washington Street a er fleeing from a back- yard about 7p.m. Friday. South Main Street: A transient man was report- edly seen urinating on the sidewalk in the area of Big 5 Sporting Goods about 8p.m. Sunday. 1710Scottsdale Way: A six-foot-tall man with horns tattooed on his forehead was seen putting on clothes from the laundry room and then running out about 9:30 p.m. Friday. He was wearing a black sweatshirt and light jeans and was last seen running north on Dumosa. Officers were unable to locate the man during an area check. The s Adobe Road: A vehicle was reported stolen from Red Bluff Auto Service & Car Repair about 4a.m. Tuesday. Country Hills Drive and Adams Road: A woman re- ported Thursday an ongoing issue with mail being stolen. She was told an orange Jeep with a white top was near the mailboxes. 21500block of Wilcox Road: A woman reported Thursday that sometime between Jan. 26and Thurs- day an unknown subject removed a Stihl 18-inch chainsaw from her property. It was valued at $350. 17200block of Hillcrest Drive: A man reported Thursday that his residence was broken into. South Main Street: The the of a sushi box at Ral- ey's was reported Sunday. A warning was issued. Vandalism South Main Street: An incident of vandalism involv- ing air conditioning was reported Friday at the Smog Man. Washington Street: Van- dalism to the toilet seat of one of the lobby bathrooms near the Red Bluff Police Department was reported Sunday. POLICE LOGS The trial of Edward L. Cullen, tax collector of Te- hama county, accused by the 1915 Grand Jury of hav- ing appropriated to his own use a portion of the salary paid by the county to certain employees dur- ing the past year, began in the superior court of Te- hama county Wednesday. Judge Prewett of Auburn, Placer county, presided at the request of Judge Elli- son. The Grand Jury asked Cullen's removal from of- fice because of his alleged misconduct. The prosecution, con- ducted by District Attor- ney N. A. Gernon, com- menced about 11:30 a.m. and continued through- out the day. Gernon, in a statement to the jury, said the pros- ecution would prove that Cullen had retained for himself certain sums from the amounts paid Veda Ames, as deputy, and Mable Masten and Beulah North as clerks, the money having been paid by the county. — Feb. 17, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Trial of tax collector for misappropriation of funds The Wall That Heals, a 250-foot replica of the Vietnam Veterans Memo- rial, along with a mobile Education Center, is com- ing to Willows Feb. 25-28 at Memorial Park, 525 Syc- amore St. and will be open and free to the public. The Wall That Heals honors the more than 3 million Americans who served in the U.S. Armed forces during the Vietnam War and its walls bear the names of the more than 58,000 men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in Vietnam. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial is the most vis- ited memorial in our Na- tion's Capital, with more than four million visitors each year. However, many Americans have not been able to visit what has be- come known to many as "The Wall." The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, the or- ganization that built The Wall, wants to give all veterans and their family members all across Amer- ica an opportunity to see the Memorial. The Wall That Heals will be open 24 hours a day beginning Feb. 25. There is no charge for admission. Planned schedule of events includes an open- ing ceremony with the Willows High School Band performing at 9:50 a.m. and the ceremony at 10 a.m. including presenta- tion of the colors and a fly over by a UH-1 H and pos- sibility of a Coast Guard C130 and U2 from Beale AFB. Keynote speaker will be Medal of Honor recipi- ent Maj. James Taylor. The Wall will be open for viewing around the clock until 5 p.m. on Sun- day. Glenn County Veter- ans are sharing the host- ing of the Wall with other north county veteran orga- nizations. There will be a 10 a.m. opening ceremony each day and a 5 p.m. re- treat ceremony each day. The opening will be con- ducted by Tehama County veterans on Sunday. Saturday at 6:30 p.m. a luminary ceremony will honor veterans KIA and those that have passed due to a combat connected ill- ness. Sunday at 11 a.m. a non- denominational church service will be conducted by Chaplain Jerry Autry. Autry will conduct a field expedient type service as conducted in Vietnam in 1968-69 while Chaplain with the 2nd Bde., 101st Abn. Div., RVN. Autry is the author of the "Gun-To- tin' Chaplain," a memoir. MEMORIAL Local veterans to host Wall the Heals Feb. 25-28 Findusonline! A free information ses- sion will be held 5:30-7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 29, at Maywood Middle School's Library, 1666 Marguerite Ave, Corning. The session will be con- ducted in English and Spanish by the United States Citizenship and Im- migration Services and will include current informa- tion on green card require- ments, citizenship require- ments, fees, processing times and the latest immi- gration news and updates. Free informational materi- als will be handed out while supplies last. Childcare will be available. For more information, call Mariela Hernández- Torres at 824-7670. Sponsored by Migrant Education Program and Northern Valley Catholic Social Service. INFORMATION Immigration session to be offered in Corning FREECONCERT! FirstChurchofGod -SouthernGospelatit'sverybest!-Wonderfulforentirefamily-Invitefriendsandfamily FREE Concert Love Offering will be taken February 21,2016 Sunday Night 6:30 pm Opener Red Bluff's own CHAD BUSHNELL 1005 So. Jackson St., Red Bluff • 527-5717 TRIUMPHANT QUARTET SOUTHERN GOSPEL AT IT'S FINEST! With great anticipation, Triumphant Quartet returns to Red Bluff, CA for a fabulous evening of Southern Gospel music, testimony and FUN!!!! Grammy nominated; Dove Award nominated; people's choice award winners for FAVORITE MALE QUARTET, new cd and 3 #1 songs!! More important than these accolades is their desire to keep their perspective, be humble and grateful. They affirm their main focus is to keep God first in EVERYTHING they do with their talent, commitment and unwavering faith. Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. 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