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Staffreport REDBLUFF The DowntownRed Bluff Business Association and the Tehama County CattleWomen will join forces to bring the 7th Annual Beef 'N Brew event to downtown Red Bluff Saturday. The adult event will feature 60 different craft beers, beef appetiz- ers, music venues and a dance at the Cone-Kimball Plaza with mu- sic by Northern Heat. Cost for the tasting of beef ap- petizers, craft beers, music, danc- ing and a beef wrap and full brew is $20 in advance or $25 day of event. Tickets may be purchased in advance via www.redbluffbeef- nbrew.com or at Red Bluff mer- chants The Loft, Plum Crazy, The Gold Exchange, Suburban Pro- pane and the Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Commerce. Tasting will be 5-8 p.m. in downtown businesses. Starting at 6 p.m., tri-tip wraps and a full- size beer poured by a local dig- nitary or celebrity will be avail- able at Cone-Kimball Plaza, where dancing starts at 7 p.m. There will be 35 merchants pouring and 25 businesses and DOWNTOWN Seventh annual Beef 'N Brew set for Saturday By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF A car wash fund- raiser is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Tom's Glass and Muffler Center, 1214 Main St. The car wash, hosted by the non-profit organization Daystar Ranch in Cottonwood to support the continuation of an equine as- sisted therapy and learning pro- gram for Salisbury High School students, will also benefit veter- ans with post-traumatic stress disorder. The car wash will be $6 and the team will be accepting donations at the event. The goal of the event is to raise $500. REACH program children and Salisbury students take part in the program twice a week. The Daystar Ranch staff spends two to three hours with the youth and the horses at the Nightstar Ranch arena working and doing exer- cises that teach self-confidence, self-esteem, honesty and integ- SALISBURY Car wash set to support equine program By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF A 25-year-old Los Molinos man was arrested Wednesday afternoon after re- portedly trying to have a forged prescription filled at Raley's pharmacy. Perry Joseph Perez was ar- rested and booked into Te- hama County Jail on the felony charges of forge or alter nar- cotic prescription and receiving known stolen property. Red Bluff Police began the in- vestigation that led to Perez's ar- rest with the report on Tuesday of a prescription pad that had been stolen from Lassen Med- ical Group on Sister Mary Co- lumba Drive, after which two attempts were made to use it at Walmart, said Sgt. Kevin Busekist. A Red Bluff Police log en- try about 3:45 p.m. Wednes- day shows staff at the Walmart pharmacy reported someone had given them a false prescrip- tion, which was the second re- port. Another entry on Tuesday reported someone had tried to use the fraudulent prescription on Monday at Walmart as well. Officers responded at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday to Raley's Pharmacy, where someone had reported a man was trying to fill a phoney prescription. Perez was contacted and placed under arrested in con- nection with the attempts to pass the fraudulent prescription. LOS MOLINOS Man arrested in connection with forged prescriptions By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter REDBLUFF The Tehama County Sheriff's Department has a new tool, the Tehama County Child Interview Center, to help lo- cal law enforcement and allied agencies in investigating crimes against children and dependent adults who are suspected vic- tims of, or witness to, abuse or violent crimes. Inside the department's main office on Antelope Boulevard, the room is something that has been a dream since 2010 with the work to bring it into real- ity beginning in 2013, said Det. Chad Dada. Northern California Child Abuse Training and Tech- nical Assistance provided initial training on its use. A $23,000 Sexual Assault Fel- ony Enforcement grant helped make the transformation possi- ble. The room will be used by Red Bluff Police, Corning Police, Tehama County District Attor- ney's Bureau of Investigations, the California Highway Patrol and Child Protective Services. "We use a Multi-Disciplinary Team approach, which uses cul- tural competency and a neutral environment as well as a forensic approach, which is a fact finding interview that is not leading like some of the past methods," Dada said. "There is also victim sup- port after the crime and a med- ical evaluation, mental health evaluation and case review. It's a whole unit working together." The main thing is it reduces trauma of the victim, especially in mutli-jurisdictional cases, Dada said. By doing one inter- view that is recorded the trauma of telling a story over and over is eliminated, which improves the outcome for the child. "It's important to get them help early otherwise there is a higher risk of social, physical and behavior problems later in life," Dada said. Each agency will have access through the back of the depart- ment rather than bringing the person through the lobby and various departments and can use a key fob at any time to get into the area. The previous room had a seat- ing area in the back from which the interview could be watched. The new setup has a room right next to the interview room where video is streamed. The room is set up with the capac- ity to broadcast video to a court- room or offer remote viewing for a team of professionals, such as a psychologist, through a secure Internet connection, Dada said. Each child interviewed will receive a stuffed animal and a coloring book and the room is much more child-friendly than the previous set up, with toys and other items for children to interact with. The room has cameras that can zoom in and out or pan around the room to follow the child wherever they go. The room will primarily be used for child abuse victims younger than 12, but can be used for any special victim such as an elderly person with Alzheimer's, Dada said. "Interestingly even local de- fense attorneys were in favor of this," Dada said. "It's basic justice and fairness chiefly fo- cused on the child victim and improving services. It's more flexible and they don't have to TEHAMA COUNTY Sheriff'sdeptgetsnew childinterviewroom PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB-DAILYNEWS Tehama County Sheriff's Detective Chad Dada shows off the new child-friendly interview room. Tehama County Sheriff's Detective Chad Dada shows off the former interview room a er showing off the newly constructed more child- friendly room recently put in use. U DowJonesIndustrial 18,212.48 (+177.71) U Standard & Poor's 2147.26 (+21.49) U Nasdaq 5249.69 (+75.92) BUSINESS Democratic candidate tries to put dizzy spell behind her a er days of health-related concerns. PAGE B6 PRESIDENTIAL RACE Clintonreturnsto campaigning a er illness Challenges to future viabil- ity of Obama's health care overhaul law increase amid growing pains. PAGE B6 HEALTH CARE Are more problems behind ACA's struggles? WASH PAGE 7 EVENT PAGE 7 ROOM PAGE 7 Community.....A3 Opinion............A6 Lifestyles........A5 Sports.............. B1 Classifieds......B7 Weather ..........A8 INDEX Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Sunny High: Low: 98 58 PAGE A8 Have a great day, Joseph Halas! 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