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Priscilla Aragon was born and raised in the north state, calls Tehama County home and will be one of the featured artists in the Open Studio Te- hama County event that starts Saturday. A retired multiple sub- ject teacher, Aragon has always dabbled in the arts. From drawing as a young girl to painting murals such as the mural in the pool room at Red Bluff Physical Therapy. She has a degree in fashion design- ing, working with the likes of Jessica McClintock. These days it's strictly pendants, made from metal fender washers. Ara- gon became interested in making the pendants after her dearest cousin passed suddenly. She made a pen- dant with a picture of her cousin for her aunt to wear when she misses her son most. To date Aragon has made close to 2,000 pen- dants and says that the best feeling is to see one of her pendants being worn around town. Aragon is a first time participant in Open Stu- dio Tehama County, and is looking forward to shar- ing her art form with in- terested visitors. The self-guided tour will be on Saturday and Sundays, Dec. 3-4 and Dec. 10-11. Maps are available at Dale's Carpet, Tehama Country Visitor Center, Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Commerce and and Enjoy. View and print details at www.openstudiote- hama.com. OPENSTUDIO Artist inspired to create pendants as keepsakes CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO Priscilla Aragon will be a featured artist in the Open Studio Tehama County that begins Saturday. 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 Highway Patrol logs. Arrests AnthonyTyroneWilliams: 31, of Red Bluff was arrest- ed and booked into Tehama County Jail Thursday on the charges of making criminal threats and exhibiting a deadly weapon other than a firearm. No bail was set. Averille Leon Willis: 36, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked on the charge of battering a peace officer or emergency personnel and obstructing or resisting an executive officer. Bail was set at $40,500. Megan Elizabeth Thorla: 27, of Red Bluff was arrest- ed and booked Saturday on the charges of driving while her license was suspended, receiving known stolen property of $400in value or more and vehicle the . No bail was set. Burglary 500block of Rio Street: It was reported Saturday that sometime between Friday and Saturday an unknown person burglarized Domi- nant Ink tattoo shop. The suspect stole a Samsung Galaxy tablet and three Black and Decker power tools. During the incident, the suspect damaged a vending machine and stole about $100in food items. Fire McDonald's on Antelope: Firefighters responded to the restaurant at 10:18a.m. Thursday regarding a HVAC unit failing, causing smoke to fill the building. Other than possible replacement of the HVAC unit's mechan- ical components there was no property damage. 200block of Aspen Way: It was reported at 3:37p.m. Thursday that a grease fire occurred at a residence. The cooking fire was ex- tinguished before the fire department arrived. There was $100in damages. 1300block of St. Mary's Avenue: A wood stove in a residence caused a struc- ture fire at 9:30p.m. Sun- day. The fire was contained at 10:37p.m. The estimated damage was $7,500. 23000block of Mur- ray Avenue: A residential structure fire causing $75,000in damages was reported at 9:52p.m. Sun- day. The fire was caused by a wood stove and spread to the attic. There was signifi- cant damage to the attic and possibly other areas. The fire was contained at 10:17p.m. Sunday. 18000block of Bowmen Road: A residential fire broke out at 6a.m. Monday and was contained by 7:55 a.m. No information about the cause or extent of dam- ages was released. Stolen vehicle 1100block of Main Street: A woman reported her vehicle had been stolen around 11p.m. Friday a er returning from her room at the Classic Inn. The maroon 2006Toyota 4-Runner, California licence plate 6FYM786, was parked in the parking lot at the time. Suspicious Houghton Avenue: A woman reported hear- ing shots fired in the area Thursday and was unsure if the people were shooting safely. River Oaks Drive: A woman reported Saturday that her home security service advised her an alarm was going off. When she arrived home she found a screen taken off a bedroom window. Crosspoint Court: A woman reported Saturday a man came to her door and stated he was with Pacific Gas & Electric Co. She called PG&E and was told no one from the com- pany should have been in the area at the time. Tehama Village Apart- ments on Toomes Avenue, Corning: Extra patrol was requested due to a prowler being seen. Creekside Village Apart- ments, on South Jack- son Street: A person reported a man wearing a red hooded sweatshirt with a backpack was looking into vehicles in the area. When the man was questioned, he ran away. The Samson Avenue, Corning: A Christmas tree and mis- cellaneous outside orna- ments were reported stolen Saturday. 100block of Gilmore Road: A woman reported Saturday her vehicle had been broken into and items were stolen, including shampoo, body wash and clothing. Scott Avenue: A woman reported Saturday someone, possibly her former spouse, stole jewelry from her house. She was unable to prove whether or not it was her former spouse. Hampton Inn: A man re- ported Sunday to employees that $10,000worth of tools were stolen from his vehicle. When officers arrived the man had le and told em- ployees he didn't want to file a report. North Valley Services on 99W: The of items from a bus was reported Sunday. Rainbow Canyon Drive, Cottonwood: A person reported Sunday someone entered a storage container and stole fencing material. Vandalism Adobe Road and Crest- view Drive: Mailboxes were reportedly broken into Sat- urday causing damage. Police logs The San Slough cause- way, the next largest cause- way in the state, was for- mally accepted yesterday at the meeting of the board of supervisors. There is but one other structure of the same grade in the state and that is what is called the Yolo causeway leading from Sacramento to Woodland across the tule lands of Yolo county. The Sand Slough cause- way is of the Luten type of bridges, patented and con- trolled by a firm in Cincin- nati, and is being univer- sally adopted for this class of construction. It is rein- forced concrete and built to last for time eternal. The causeway con- tains 31 arches, the span of each arch being 75 feet from center to center of the piers. The total length of the causeway is 2480 feet from end to end. The floor stands 7 feet above the high water mark. Each pier is built to bedrock and in some instances as deep as thirty feet. A railing supported by heavy con- crete posts lines both sides of the causeway and on the south side of the causeway is a foot path for pedestri- ans. The contract price of the causeway was $109,000, but owing to many improvements and changes which were deemed necessary, the to- tal cost to the county was $153,502.50. —Nov.29,1916 100 YEARS AGO... San Slough causeway accepted by county Nextlargestcausewayinstateof California will be dedicated in spring The Shasta College Cho- rale will be giving a special "Christmas in the South- west" performance this holiday season featuring music with a distinctive Hispanic origin. One performance only will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 10 in the Shasta College theater. The choirs will be assisted by harpist Candace LiVolsi, guitarist Sage Mitchell and percussionist Jack Fogli- asso. Mitchell will perform several solo works for clas- sical guitar. The local choral group "Harmonia" will be ap- pearing at this concert as special guests. Savor the authentic fla- vor of the American South- west this holiday season with the chorale's mov- ing rendition of Conrad Susa's collection of car- ols. "Carols and Lullabies" will feature various carols of the diverse peoples of Hispanic origin including the carols of Mexico, and those from various regions of Spain. The program will be conducted by Elizabeth Waterbury, DMA, accom- panied by Ellen Southard on piano. Tickets are available at the door, and through www.shastacollege.edu/ fine_arts. General admis- sion is $8, students with student ID and senior ad- mission is $5. For further information, call 242-2367. SHASTA COLLEGE Chorale to perform special 'Christmas in the Southwest' The Corning Patriots will only have two meet- ings during the month of December due to the Christmas and New Year's holidays. There will be meetings at the Corning Veterans Memorial Hall, 1620 So- lano St., at 6 p.m. Thurs- day, Dec. 8, and Thursday, Dec. 15. CORNING PATRIOTS Group to hold two meetings in December PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! Aragon has made close to 2,000 pendants and says that the best feeling is to see one of her pendants being worn around town. RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! 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