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Leap day only comes once every four years, making it an exciting day, and this year it was very special for two families whose little boys decided to make their way into the world Feb. 29 at St. Eliza- beth Community Hospital in Red Bluff. Victor and Mari- sol Vazquez welcomed their fourth child, Em- manuel Vazquez. Emman- uel was born weighing six pounds nine ounces and 18 inches long. He joins siblings Edgar, Victoria, Jazmin. Sam and Shareena Bull- ington welcomed their sec- ond child, Calvin Bulling- ton. Calvin weighed nine pounds one ounce and is 21 inches long. He joins sister Aubrey. The chances of having a baby on leap day are one in 1,461. Typically, people born on Feb. 29 are referred to as "leaplings." In non-leap years, leaplings choose to cele- brate their birthday on ei- ther Feb. 28 or March 1; however, some purists only celebrate their birthday on Feb.y 29. Some suggest those born before midday on Feb. 29 should celebrate their birth- days on Feb. 28, while those born in the afternoon or evening should celebrate their special day on March 1. In total, about 4.1 million people around the world have been born on Feb. 29. ST.ELIZABETH Twoleapdaybabies born in Red Bluff CONTRIBUTEDPHOTOS Sam, Shareena, Calvin and Aubrey Bullington Victor, Marisol, Emmanuel, Edgar, Victoria and Jazmin Vazquez 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. Accident SanBenitoAvenue: Just south of Manzania Avenue Lovetta Heart, of Gerber, was backing out of her driveway Friday when Constance Aiello, of Red Bluff, hit Heart's vehicle causing major real end damage. Heart was unable to see Aiello, who was traveling, northbound when she pulled out. Heart suffered minor injuries and was sent to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Aiello's vehicle had major front end damage. Arrest Malakki Wilson: 19, of Corning was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on the felony charge of carrying a dirk or dagger. Bail was set at $15,000. Jeremy Edwards: 29, of Paynes Creek was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of performing sexual acts with a child 10 years old or younger. Bail was set at $2 million. Darren Ramsey: 37, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of child endan- germent. Bail was set at $58,000. Porfirio Flores: 25, of Corning was arrested and booked Sunday on the charge of burglary. Bail was set at $100,000. The 2800block of Squaw Hill Road: It was reported Friday that safe boxes, a cell phone and paperwork were taken from a residence. Corning West Apartments on Butte Street: It was reported Saturday that a yellow Trek 12speed bike was stolen. Vandalized Kay Avenue: A woman re- ported Friday that some- one had entered her house and vandalized it. Julio's Satellite: It was reported that on Saturday someone broke the front glass door. It is unknown if anything was stolen. Washington Street: It was reported Sunday that a law office was bro- ken into and items were stolen. Police Logs Absalom (Abner) Bar- nard, charged with as- sault with intent to com- mit murder, was found guilty Tuesday afternoon of assault with a deadly weapon, after the jury had deliberated on the case for about an hour. Barnard was charged with having attempted to shoot and kill Mrs. Mar- tha Uhl, an aged resident of the Paskenta section, at her home near Paskenta on the night of January 12, 1916. The case was com- pleted and given to the jury at 3:35 p.m. and they returned the verdict one hour later. Barnard will be sentenced Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. The extreme penalty for his of- fense is a sentence of two years in a state prison and a maximum fine of $5,000. Barnard was on the stand practically all fore- noon yesterday under cross examination by the District Attorney and redi- rect examination. He testi- fied that he was subject to short periods of forgetful- ness, such as he claimed to have experienced when he left the Uhl home after the shooting occurred. In his argument before the jury, District Attor- ney Gernon held that Bar- nard, knowing Mrs. Uhl lived alone since her hus- band's death, went there for the purpose of robbing the woman, not know- ing of the recent arrival of her niece, and that he attempted to commit the robbery by disposing of Mrs. Uhl and overpower- ing Miss McClelland, but lost his nerve when he fired at Mrs. Uhl. The de- fense held to the story told by Barnard that the shoot- ing was entirely acciden- tal. Under cross examina- tion Barnard held to his original story of the ac- cidental discharge of the gun. — March 8, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Barnard found guilty of assault with deadly weapon While this past Tues- day, March 1, much of the Country was focused on Super Tuesday battles in 13 states, a group of local voters spent the early eve- ning supporting Supervi- sor Candy Carlson in an- nouncing her candidacy for re-election as Tehama County District 2 Super- visor. On the south steps of the Tehama County Ad- ministration Building at 727 Oak St., Carlson was joined in making her an- nouncement by Republi- cans, Democrats, Patri- ots, Independents, small business owners, ranch- ers, farmers and retirees. The backers listened as Carlson stated her rea- sons for seeking re-elec- tion to this nonpartisan District 2 post. Having been elected in November 2014 to com- plete the term of the late George Russell, Carlson is now running for a full four-year term as District 2 Supervisor. Carlson is a business woman, homeowner, mother, grandmother, Air Force veteran and commu- nity volunteer. She will appear on the June 7 California Primary ballot. ELECTION Candy Carlson announces bid for re-election PLEASERECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! The California Depart- ment of Parks and Recre- ation and the Mendocino National Forest have main- tained a successful partner- ship for more than 30 years, which has provided fund- ing assistance for the man- agementofoff-highwayvehi- cle (OHV) recreation on Na- tional Forest System lands through the California State OHV Grants and Coopera- tive Agreements Program. Regulations mandated by the state of California re- quire annual public partici- pationinthisfundallocation process. The purpose of this no- tice is to share information and to solicit public input specific to the Mendocino National Forest's upcom- ing grant application for the State's2015-2016grantcycle. These grants will support ongoing OHV management activities,withcategoriesin- cluding Ground Operations — trail maintenance and fa- cility operation and mainte- nance — and Law Enforce- ment. "The Mendocino National Forest offers over 200 miles of designated OHV trails, providingexcitingridingop- portunities for a wide range of ability levels and vehicle types," said Forest Engineer ShannonPozas."Inaddition, over 1,300 miles of roughly graded roads are available for use by off-highway vehi- cle enthusiasts. We appreci- ate your support and com- ments on our grant request. Your comments will help the State determine the level of funding to provide the Men- docino National Forest for ongoing trail maintenance, facilitymaintenanceandlaw enforcement." In order to view and com- ment on the Mendocino Na- tional Forest's Preliminary grant application, visit www.ohv.parks.ca.gov. MENDOCINO FOREST Open comment period for OHV grant applications It is spring, and that means it is time to expand your private library's inven- tory and purchase books to enjoy this summer. The Corning Friends of the Library spring book sale will be held 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, April 2, at the Corning Library, 740 Third St., next to the po- lice station. There will be gently used and new books for every- one, all genres, all ages. The cost per book ranges from 10-50 cents per book. These are amazing prices for taking adventures, solv- ing a mystery, discovering how to, historical and fac- tual documentations and western adventures. There will also be a raf- fle. Tickets for baskets of your choice are $1 each. You can purchase raffle tickets at the front desk at the library. Tote bags are available for $2. All funds are used for the library to purchase new books and supplies. This is a nonprofit fund raiser. CORNING LIBRARY Fr ie nd s of L ib ra ry s pr in g bo ok s al e se t fo r Apr il 2 STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! GreenMountainGrills & Accessories Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. 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