Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/705480
Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff PoliceDepartment,RedBluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests KodyBenjaminSimon:25, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday in Red Bluff and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on spouse or cohabitant. No bail was set. JesusValencia: 33, was arrested Monday and booked on charges of contempt of court, possession of narcotic controlled substance and un- der the influence of controlled substance. JessicaReneeVilche: 30, of Red Bluff was arrested Sun- day at Auto Zone on South Main Street. She was booked on charges of receiving known stolen property, possession of burglary tools, DUI, posses- sion of drug paraphernalia, possession of controlled sub- stance and failure to appear. Bail was $29,000. Citation SecondandMarinstreets: A man was cited and released in a non-injury crash into a gas main at Bell Carter just before 5a.m. Monday. Fire 200block of Ash Street: A fire reported at 11:15p.m. Monday at the Bondage Breaker Recovery Center caused $5,000damage to property and contents with no one injured. The fire started with a smoldering mattress in the front of the building. The cause is under investigation. Prowler MeltonCourt: A prowler was reportedly seen attempting to break into a residence about 5 p.m. Monday. Suspicious NorthStreet: A Corning resident reported Monday that she and her boyfriend had been receiving harassing phone calls all day and night from an unknown person. MonroeandCrittenden: Someone was seen walking in the bushes with a flashlight about 1a.m. Monday. 300KaerAvenue: A breeze- way door was found open in a vacant residence by a man taking care of the residence who located evidence some- one had been inside. LoletaAvenue: A Corning woman reported receiving a scam call from someone claiming to be the IRS within the last two weeks. PeachStreet: An abandoned Corning residence report- edly had a man and a woman inside of it. The woman was gone prior to officer arrival, but the man was still on scene and given a trespass admon- ishment. The homeowner contacted police and reported a small amount of drugs had been located. It was collected and destroyed. SouthMainStreet: Police were sent to Tractor Sup- ply Co. for a report of a man with a slingshot concealed on his person about 3:30p.m. Monday. Officers contacted David Earl Clopp, 27, of Red Bluff, who was on search- able probation, and located drugs, drug paraphernalia and a sling shot on his person. The slingshot was returned to the business and Clopp was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of posses- sion of drug paraphernalia and heroin. The s 770DiamondAvenue: A stop sign was stolen from the Shasta College Tehama Campus. YoloStreet: A rear license plate was stolen from a Ford F-150sometime Sunday evening. SouthMainStreet: A man in a blue polo shirt, black slacks and black shoes reportedly ran out the back door of Big 5Sporting Goods with stolen items about 11:15a.m. Mon- day, leaving in an unknown vehicle. Vandalism 99W: A Corning woman re- ported her brother-in-law had broken out the rear window of her vehicle, leaving in a white Isuzu Trooper. CenterAvenue: A vehicle windshield was smashed sometime before 11:30a.m. Monday. PoliceLogs CHICO TheSalmonidResto- ration Federation is hosting the eighth Spring-run Chi- nook symposium July 26-28 in Chico. This is a truly collabora- tive educational event with diverse partners including Friends of Butte Creek, Pa- cific Gas & Electric, The Nature Conservancy and Northern California Water Association. Salmonid Restoration Federation is a California non-profit organization that promotesrestorationandre- covery of wild salmon pop- ulations through education, outreach and collaborating with restoration partners. More than ten years ago, SRF and Friends of Butte Creek created this event in order to bring together fish- eries biologists, watershed restoration practitioners, lo- cal landowners and agency personneltolearnaboutand advanceSpring-runrecovery efforts in the field. The first symposium was a camp out in Upper Butte Creek and the keynote was given during a barbe- cue at the local firehouse. From humble beginnings, the event migrated to wa- tersheds where communi- ties rally around Spring-run Chinook salmon restora- tion and recovery efforts — the Salmon River, the Yuba, Lodi and Chico, which is next door to the legendary Butte Creek population. This year's symposium will include presentations and panel discussions about the status of Spring-run Chi- nook recovery efforts, move- ment and survival rates in Mill and Butte Creeks, pop- ulation trends of Spring-run Chinook, management prac- tices for water storage and instreamflowenhancement, andtranslatingresearchand data into recovery actions. The orientation presen- tations will include presen- tations by Michael Miller, Ph.D., UC Davis, and Jacob Katz, Ph.D., CalTrout. Mi- chael Miller, Ph.D., will ad- dress how the evolutionary basis of premature migra- tion in pacific salmon pro- vides insights into conser- vation and restoration. Ja- cob Katz, Ph.D., will discuss full life history management of Spring-run Chinook and the use of floodplains. The agenda will include monitoring and popula- tion status reports from Butte Creek to San Fran- cisco Bay, Mill, Deer and Antelope creeks, Clear and Battle creeks and the Up- per Klamath, Trinity and Salmon rivers. In the afternoon, repre- sentatives from the Califor- nia Department of Fish and Wildlife, Pacific Gas & Elec- tric, Trout Unlimited and The Nature Conservancy willhighlightdifferentman- agement strategies for water storage and instream flows. Thefull-daysymposium will conclude with a session on "Translating Research and Data to Implementation and Action," with exciting pre- sentations by Brad Cavallo, Cramer Fish Sciences, Eric Ginney, Environmental Sci- ence Associates, and David Bandrowski, Yurok Tribe. These presentations will ex- plore recovery strategies for Spring-run Chinook in the Central and Sacramento val- leys and the Klamath River basin. SALMON Spring-runChinooksymposiumsetinChico This recipe for grilled T- bone with Santa Fe pep- per butter is from The No- lan Ryan Beef & Barbecue Cookbook. Ingredients 8 T-bone steaks, 1 inches thick cup olive oil cup finely chopped shallots 1 tablespoon chopped garlic cup brandy 1 cup ( lbs) unsalted butter, at room tempera- ture cup chopped fresh chives cup Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon chili pow- der 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 1 teaspoon ancho chili powder 2 teaspoons kosher salt Directions 24 hours before, make the Santa Fe pepper butter 1 Heat cup of the oil in a large cast-iron skillet over medium-high heat. Add the shallots, garlic, and brandy and cook, stirring until the shallots and garlic become soft and set aside to cool. 2 In a small bowl, mix the butter, cooled shallot mixture, chives, Worces- tershire, chili powder, mus- tard, paprika, black pepper, and ancho chili powder un- til all of the ingredients are combined. 3 Place a sheet of plas- tic wrap on a work sur- face. Spoon the chili but- ter down the center of the plastic wrap. Roll the plas- tic around the chili butter into a log about 8 inches long. Twist the ends to seal and refrigerate overnight. 4 Preheat the grill to me- dium-high and lightly oil the grill grates. 5 Brush the steaks with the remaining cup olive oil and season with the salt. 6 Grill the steaks (in batches, if necessary) for 7 minutes per side for me- dium-rare. Transfer the steaks to a cutting board to rest for 5 minutes. 7 Remove the butter from the fridge and cut into 16 slices. Place 2 slices of but- ter on each T-bone and serve with freshly sautéed onions. Makes 8 servings. Prep time for butter: overnight. Cooking time: 14 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Recipe for grilled T-bone with Santa Fe pepper butter CONTRIBUTED PHOTO California CattleWomen members attending the Cattle Industry summer Business Meeting in Denver, Colorado were CCW 1st VP Cheryl Foster, Montague; American National CattleWomen Immediate Past President Melanie Fowle, Etna; CCW President Sheila Bowen, Glennville; Debbie Hays, Bakersfield; CCW 2nd VP Rebecca Been, Bakersfield, and Jean Barton, Red Bluff. The question of whether or not Geo. DeShields will have to run for the office of auditor this fall or fill out the unexpired term of his father, which he was appointed to on Satur- day, July 8th, was brought prominently to public at- tention Tuesday morning when Deputy County Clerk Carl Nickel refused to ac- cept the petition of I. J. Ed- wall and also the petition of George DeShields, which he offered after Edwall had made his offer. At the time DeShields was appointed the legal phase of the case was thor- oughly gone into and upon the advice of his attorneys, County Clerk Kuhn ad- vises his deputy not to ac- cept any petitions for this office. The position which Kuhn took is very clear so far as the office of auditor is concerned. The law as laid down by numerous decisions of the Supreme court on filling unexpired terms of county officers who have died be- fore their terms expire, and particularly one case which covers the office of audi- tor is very clear and there is no question but what DeShields will continue as county auditor. — July 20, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Cl er k re fu se s to file petitions I. J. Edwall would like to run for county auditor The Cottonwood Com- munity Library empties out the overflow of duplicated and donated books once each quarter, and makes those good books available to the public. Some books are old-time favorites that will bring back fond memories, and some books are the latest best sellers that are dupli- cated in the library. Due to the amount of books on hand at this time, the entire meeting room of the library will be filled to overflowingwithalltypesof books for all types of read- ers. Hardcover books, pa- perbacks, children's books, DVDs and VHS movies and books on tape or CDs will be for sale. This special two day book sale will run 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. both Friday, Aug. 5 and Saturday, Aug. 6 in the meeting room of the library,3427MainSt.Prices start at 25¢, so come right at opening time on either day for the best selection. For more information, call the library at 347-4818. COTTONWOOD Tw o-d ay b oo k sa le to be held at library RedBluffCommunityCenter 19 th Annual Craft Fair Sept. 10 th • 10am - 4pm Boothspacestillavailable 10x10footspacefor$35.00 includes 6 ft table & 2 chairs for info call Carmen 528-2129 or 527-8177 www.gummsoptical.com (530) 527-2510 1-800-481-LENS (5367) 910MainSt.,SuiteC,RedBluff Regular Haircut $ 2 00 off KWIK KUTS FamilyHairSalon 1064SouthMainSt.,RedBluff•529-3540 ANY RETAIL PRODUCT 20 % off withanychemicalserviceof $50 or more Notgoodwithotheroffers Expires 7/31/16 With coupon Reg. $13.95 Mon.&Sat.10am-4pm•Tues.-Fri.10am-5:30pm www.redbluffgoldexchange.com www.angelsamongusall.com WANTED WANTED CoinCollectionsandEstates We Buy & Sell Gold and Silver Bullion SeHablaEspañol Serving Our Community For Over 21 Years 413 Walnut St., Red Bluff 530 528-8000 EarlyMovers Ages: 6-18 months Wednesdays 10:00 am-11am Teeter Toddlers Ages: 18 mo-3 yrs Wednesdays 11am-Noon Wiggle Worms Ages: 4-6 Monday & Wednesday 4:00 pm-5:00 pm Dyanamic Development Ages: 7-12 Monday & Wednesday 5:00 pm-6:00 pm Formoreinformationandpricing contact the staff at TFFC (530) 528-8656 2498 S. 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