Red Bluff Daily News

October 04, 2016

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The Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Com- merce and the Red Bluff Daily News would like to congratulate From the Hearth Café for being named the Tehama County Best Business of the Quar- ter. From the Hearth opened one year ago in Red Bluff and has three locations in Redding. "Not only do they provide great food at a great price but their customer service is off the charts," one nom- inator said. Another said " I love their coffee and the at- mosphere there." From the Hearth is owned by Spencer Tang, John Dix and Jonah Mills. The general manager is Jeff Keene and assistant man- ager is Aimee Morgan. For a great meal or bev- erage experience, From the Hearth Café is the place to visit. It offers friendly and reliable customer service with a smile along with ex- cellent food and drink. "A good neighbor is a priceless treasure and the town of Red Bluff has shown us nothing short of diamonds," Keene said. "Thanks to all who have supported us this year. We look forward to serving this wonderful town for many years to come." The business is at 638 Washington St. in Red Bluff. Supportyour local business Great customer service? Delicious meal? Favorite outfit? Favorite find? If you have answered yes, please let us know. Nominations for Best Business of the Quar- ter may be mailed to or dropped off at the Red Bluff- Tehama County Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 850 or 100 Main St., Red Bluff, 96080; faxed to 527-2908 or e-mailed to jason@red- bluffchamber.com. Forms are online at www.redbluff- chamber.com. If you nomination is se- lected you can win a $50 gift certificate good at a Tehama County Business of your choice courtesy of the Daily News. REDBLUFFCHAMBER Cafenamedbusinessofthequarter CONTRIBUTED Pictured is general manager Jeff Keene along with staff members at From the Hearth Cafe. The Corning Olive Fes- tival is running strong this week with a series of ac- tivities beginning with the Missing Olive Contest. For clues look on the Corning Chamber of Commerce website. Join us at Lucero Olive Oil, 2120 Loleta Ave. 6-9 p.m. Thursday for the Olive Festival Mixer. Cost is $10 per person and tickets can bepurchasedattheCorning Chamber,oronlineatwww. lucerooliveoil.com. On Saturday, come on out for a day of fun, begin- ning 7-11 a.m. with the Pan- cake Breakfast at the Corn- ing Volunteer Fire Depart- ment, 814 5th St. Cost is $5 per person. At 7:30 a.m., check in for the Olive Festi- val Run at Rodger's Ranch, 23341 Loleta Ave. Race starts at 8:30 a.m. The Olive Festival Pa- rade and Bed Races begin at 9 a.m. on Solano Street. Next,headovertotheCorn- ing Community Park, 1485 Toomes Ave., for the 2016 CorningOliveFestivalfrom 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. There will be a wide as- sortment of vendors, enter- tainmentprovidedbyAnn's Dance Studio and High Voltage and fun activities, including the Olive Spit- ting Competition, the Corn- ing Rotary Olive Drop, and the inaugural Smokin' Hot BBQCompetition.Formore information on any of these events,pleasecallthecham- ber office at 824-5550. Grandopening Dignity Health will be hosting the Grand Open- ing and Ribbon Cutting Ceremony of its new So- lano Street Clinic, 2126 So- lano St., 4-7 p.m. Wednes- day, Oct. 5. You can enjoy free food provided by lo- cal vendors, get your blood pressure checked, and take a tour of the new facility. Candlelightwalk Alternatives to Violence will be hosting their An- nual Candlelight Walk be- ginning at 7 p.m. Wednes- day, Oct. 5, at the Tehama County Courthouse, 633 Washington St. in Red Bluff. October is Domestic Vio- lence Awareness Month, so come help raise awareness about the issue of domes- tic violence in the commu- nity. Present will be a guest speaker, music and refresh- ments. Candles and glow sticks will be provided. For more information, please contact Alternatives to Violence at 528-0300. Customer Service Week In consideration of Na- tional Customer Service Week, the Job Training Center invites you to at- tend 2 Mini Workshops in 1 on Thursday. Join two great companies, Dignity Health and Starbucks, for a morning of customer ser- vice sharing and insight. Check in begins at 7:25 a.m. and begins with awards and continental breakfast. Cost is $20 per person. You can RSVP by e- mailtotehamacountyeac@ gmail.com. Colorrun Sacred Heart Parish School invites you to at- tendtheRedBluffColor5K, a charity run at 10 a.m. Sat- urday. This will be a 5K fun run or walk at the Sacred Heart Parish School, 2255 Monroe St. in Red Bluff. A celebration with food, drink, live music and a DJ will follow. All ages and abilitiesarewelcometopar- ticipate. Register for this charita- ble event by visiting www. color5k.run. Pumpkinpatch Moon Beam Farm, 3911 Columbia Ave., will be host- ing its Pumpkin Patch Oct. 8-31. The business will be offering organic, heirloom and non-GMO pumpkins and baked goods. Hours on weekdays are 3-7 p.m. and weekends 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. For more information about these or other Corn- ing Chamber of Commerce events, call 824-5550, visit www.corningchamber.org or like the chamber on Fa- cebook. CORNING CHAMBER Olive Festival in full swing Express Employment Professionals in Red Bluff invites all organizations in Glenn and Tehama coun- ties to participate in its an- nual pumpkin decorating contest. Those who choose to par- ticipate will have pumpkins delivered to them between Tuesday, Oct. 11 and Thurs- day, Oct. 13. Pumpkins need to be completed and ready for team pictures and judg- ing starting on Tuesday, Oct. 25. Pumpkins will remain at each business location for its staff and customers to enjoy. Final judging will occur on Friday, Oct. 28 and winners will be announced on Monday, Oct. 31. Prizes include a pizza party for as many as 20 people, doughnuts once a week for a month and movie passes for as many as 10 people. Participants are encour- aged to be creative with their pumpkin décor and design. Paint, draw, carve or add decorations to the pumpkin and add addi- tional pumpkins if desired. Carved pumpkins must sur- vive until Express arrives and takes a picture. To participate in the competition, call Randy at 527-0727 or write to randy. hansen@expresspros.com as soon as possible. COMPETITION Businesses invited to decorate pumpkins CONTRIBUTED A 2015entry in the Express Employment Professionals pumpkin decorating contest. The following work- shops are being offered by the Northeast California Small Business Develop- ment Center at Butte Col- lege. All courses are at the center, 2480 Notre Dame Blvd., Chico, unless other- wise noted. New Venture Entrepre- neurial Series — a series of workshops for start-up and new businesses: 8:30-10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5-26. Thecostfortheseriesis$50 per person pre-paid or $60 at the door. Employees Regulation, Compliance & Minimum Wage: 10-11:30 a.m. Thurs- day, Oct. 27. The cost is $30 per person pre-paid or $40 at door. Pricing Your Products & ServicestoMaximizeProfit: 9-11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 28, at Paradise Ridge Family Re- source Center, 6249 Sky- way, Paradise. The cost is $20 per person pre-paid or $30 per person at the door. Steps to Business Start- Up — New Business Ori- entation: 9-11 a.m. Thurs- day, Nov. 3 at Butte College Glenn County Center, 604 E.WalkerSt.inOrland.The cost is $20 per person pre- paid for $30 at door. Financial Management for Existing Businesses: 6-8 p.m. Tuesdays, Nov. 8-29. The cost for the series is$50perpersonprepaidor $60 at the door. Understanding Payroll Taxes, Records and Func- tions in QuickBooks: 8:30 a.m. to noon Wednesday, Nov. 9. The cost is $50 per personprepaidor$60atthe door. StrategiesforCompleting A Successful Business Plan: 9 a.m. to noon Thursday, Nov. 17 at 202 Mira Loma, in Oroville, behind Butte County Employment Cen- ter. The cost is $40 per per- son or $50 at door. Pre-registration and in- formation are available by calling 895-9017 or visiting www.bcsbdc.org. SMALL BUSINESS Center offers variety of courses Tractor Supply Com- pany, in partnership with National 4-H Council, is announcing the October launch of the 2016 Fall Pa- per Clover Campaign. From Oct. 5-16, funds will be raised when shop- pers purchase a paper clo- ver for $1 or more at check- out and will be awarded as scholarships to individual 4-H members wishing to attend 4-H camps and lead- ership conferences across the country. With the com- pletion of the 2016 fall cam- paign, the retailer and the National 4-H Council hope to reach the milestone of $10 million raised for 4-H members since the partner- ship began seven years ago. With the more than $935,351 raised during the 2016 spring campaign, the retailer and its shoppers have now raised more than $9.2 million for 4-H pro- grams across the country in only seven years of Pa- per Clover Campaigns. The effort has provided direct support to further county level 4-H programs. Effec- tive this fall, funds raised will be used to provide scholarships to youth for 4-H camps and leadership experiences. The company will work with 4-H groups on the state level to donate the funds as scholarships to local 4-H members to attend camps and leadership conferences. 4-H members can contact theircountyagentsforinfor- mation on how to apply. The number of scholarships dis- tributed to students will be determined based on the to- tal amount raised through- out the campaign. "For many years, this fundraising event has al- lowed us to provide thou- sands of 4-H youth across the country greater access to 4-H programs," said Jen- nifer Sirangelo, president and CEO, National 4-H Council. "We are thrilled about our continued part- nership with Tractor Sup- ply Company as it drives the excitement of local community participation and support for 4-H pro- grams, and therefore the success of the 4-H Paper Clover Campaign." 4-H YOUTH Retailer aims to provide 4-H scholarships To celebrate Breast Can- cer Awareness Month, all Dutch Bros Coffee loca- tions will donate proceeds from the sale of its specialty "Be Aware" travel mugs to the advancement of breast cancer research at Oregon Health Sciences University Knight Cancer Institute. The specialty mugs will be available all month at all locations. The company will donate $5 from the sale of every mug to raise aware- ness and funds for breast cancer research and the de- velopmentofnewtechniques for detection, treatment and prevention. "The OHSU Knight Can- cer Institute is doing an amazingjobinbreastcancer research," said Dutch Bros Co-FounderTravisBoersma. "I cannot be more proud to partner with an organiza- tion that has such credibility and a tremendous track re- cord for really making a dif- ference. It's an honor to be a part such impactful work." Funds will directly bene- fit this institute as they con- tinue their research. Do- nated funds support top re- searchers as they discover new forms of breast cancer detection, treatment and prevention. "We are grateful for the support the OHSU Knight Cancer Institute has re- ceived from Dutch Bros and the Dutch Bros community over the years," said Brian Druker, M.D., director of the OHSU Knight Cancer Insti- tute. "These valuable dol- lars will help our mission to build an early detection can- cer research program, with the ultimate goal to end can- cer as we know it." DONATION Coffee seller to support breast cancer awareness Amazing Finds New & Consigned Furniture, Mattress, & More Redding • 1551 S. 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