Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/772140
The famous road case from Manton has at last reached the court. It had its entry Wednesday via the justice's court when Frank Forward, prominent lum- berman and farmer of that section, swore to a warrant charging Earl de la Mon- tanya with an assault. From the complaint in the case it shows that the assault was made last Fri- day. Forward was on his way to Manton and when he reached the road, which runsthroughthedelaMon- tanyaplace,hewasstopped by a gate that had been built across the road and which was padlocked. While in the act of slip- ping the chain to which the padlock was fastened over the post the young de la Montanya stepped up and ordered him to stop and, as Forward states, threat- ened to shoot him if he came though the gate. For- ward desisted and turned around and took a longer route to town and Tues- day came to Red Bluff and swore to the complaint. Un- dersheriff Carl Lange went to the de la Montanya place yesterday and arrested the young man. Young de la Montanya was taken before Judge Lennon late in the after- noon and placed under $100 bail bond and given until 10 o'clock this morn- ing to secure the bond. This arrest is the out- come of a neighborhood scrap that has been go- ing on for several months over this road and the gate which Mrs. de la Mon- tanya has built across it. She claims that the road is strictly a private road for her own use and those whom she might permit to pass over it, while others in that neighborhood claim the road is a public one be- cause it has been in use by the public for over twenty years. Last summer Mrs. de la Montanya had two promi- nent women of that section arrested for malicious mis- chief for opening this same gate against her wishes. This case was dismissed by the district attorney be- cause he held that the road was a public highway. A petition is now be- fore the board of super- visors and views and ap- praisers have already been appointed by the board to take proceedings to take this road in and make it a public highway. — Jan. 11, 1917 100YEARSAGO... Youngmanisarrested upon assault charge The Tehama County Solid Waste Management Agency will conduct a pas- senger tire collection event, from 8 a.m. to noon Satur- day, Jan. 14 at the following locations: RanchoTransferStation, corner of Stage Coach Road at Rancho Tehama Road. Corning Park & Ride, corner of Solano Street and 3rd Street. EvergreenMiddleSchool, 19500LearningWayinCot- tonwood. The agency encourages Tehama County residents to dispose of their old tires during this event. Tires col- lected will be recycled into wastetirederivedproducts. This free event will accept passenger tires from Te- hama County residents only. There are restrictions to the event: Up to 9 tires without exemption, 20 tires with exemption, mul- tiple trips for a maximum of 40 tires will be accepted, no large truck tires, equip- menttires,off-roadtires,no tires larger than 17 inches, no oil, paint, batteries, ap- pliances, or other items, tires must be Off-the-Rim to be accepted, no tires from waste tire generating businesses,iftireswereille- gally dumped, call 528-1103 for additional information. Televisions, computer monitors and equipment, microwaves, DVD/VCR players, cell phones and other small electronic waste will be accepted free of charge at the Corn- ing Park & Ride and Ever- green Middle School loca- tions during the tire event. There is no quantity limit on e-waste accepted. For details about exemp- tions, or the acceptance of passenger tires or elec- tronicwastepleasecall528- 1103 or visit www.tehama- countylandfill.com. For information regard- ing disposal of tires not ac- cepted during this event contact Waste Tire Prod- ucts at 865-4588. This free passenger tire recycling event is paid for by a grant from the Cali- fornia Department of Re- sources Recycling and Re- covery. TEHAMA COUNTY Free passenger tire collection event 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 JeremyVaughnPerry: 30,ofAndersonwas arrested Monday in the Food Maxx parking lot and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of two counts of contact- ing minor with intent to commit sexual offence, furnishing minor with mari- juana and sending harm- ful content to minor with intent to seduce. Bail was $75,000 Philip Earl Rutherford: 31, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Monday in the 300 block of South Jackson Street. He was booked into jail on the charges of ar- rangement of meeting with minor for purpose of lewd and lascivious acts, two counts of contact with mi- nor with intent to commit sexual offense and sending harmful matter to minor with intent to seduce. Bail was $60,000. Charles Franklin Hall: 46, of Corning was arrested Monday in the 700block of West Street and booked into jail on the charge of violating a court order to prevent domestic violence. Burglary South Main Street: The Refill Station was burglar- ized Sunday evening. Patrol Kaer Lane, cross of Royal: Extra patrol was requested Sunday evening due to people removing road closed signs. Suspicious South Jackson Street, cross of Crosby Lane: A man reportedly jumped over a fence and was seen getting into a loud truck about 4p.m. Monday. South Main Street: Someone reported a man in a black hat driving a black four-door Honda was reportedly driving around Dutch Bros about 8p.m. Monday harassing people in the area. Mill Street: Kirk Daniel Taylor, 26, of Anderson was cited and released on the charges of possession of controlled substance and possession of con- trolled substance para- phernalia when officers arrived at Gibbs Auto Body just at 12:07a.m. Tuesday for reports of two people inside the building and an unknown vehicle in the driveway. Thefts 300 block Washington Street: Officers respond- ed to River City Realty for an alarm about 7 a.m. Monday and discovered someone had entered the business. During the investigation, it was dis- covered the suspects had stolen the interior portion of an air conditioner unit. A call was received about 6:45 a.m. Tuesday in the area of Cedar and Jackson streets of a man in pos- session of an exterior por- tion of an air conditioner unit. Officers discovered the unit in the possession of transient Roger Lee Hayden Jr., 45. Hayden was booked on the charge of possession of stolen property. The case is still under investigation. Luther Road: A woman reported the theft of two bicycles belonging to her sons that had been sit- ting unsecured in front of Walmart Monday. Agua Verdi: Persons cut a hole in a fence and ac- cessed a property under construction where they stole wood and other con- struction material from a garage Sunday night. Trespassing Walnut Road: A Corning resident reported a person had driven onto their prop- erty Sunday evening. San Mateo Avenue: A Gerber resident reported about 7a.m. Tuesday see- ing someone inside a va- cant residence in the 600 block that they believed was trespassing. Lowrey Road: A man re- ported Tuesday that he had woken up about 6a.m. to see someone in his trailer who had reportedly been crawling around and taken several items, including pain pills. Vandalism Montgomery Road: A lawn was reportedly van- dalized. Pinon Way: A woman reported Monday afternoon a man urinating on her car and throwing an egg at it on her video camera. Po li ce Lo gs This recipe for beef ra- gout country style is from Best of Beef Volume III, winning 2nd place in 1986 National Beef Cook-Off. 2 pound boneless beef chuck eye roast, cut into 1 inch cubes 2 tablespoons olive oil 3 large onions, each cut into 8 pieces 4 large cloves garlic, crushed 1 can (28 ounces) toma- toes, drained and quar- tered 5 tablespoons chopped parsley, divided 1 teaspoon dried thyme leaves teaspoon each, salt and pepper 1 cup red Burgundy wine 1 cup beef broth pound mushrooms, quartered 1 can (6 ounces) pitted ripe olives, drained Hot cooked noodles Parsley Trim excess fat from boneless beef chuck cubes. Brown cubes in hot oil in Dutch oven over high heat, in 2 batches, if necessary. Add onions, and brown lightly; add garlic. Stir in tomatoes, 3 table- spoons parsley, thyme, salt and pepper. Add wine and beef broth to just cover; bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer 1 hour. Add mushrooms; cover and simmer 1 to 1 hours, or until beef is tender. If desired, simmer uncovered last 10 minutes to reduce liquid. Add olives and heat through, stir in remaining parsley. Serve beef ragout with hot cooked noodles. Gar- nish with parsley. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Preparation time: 25 min- utes Cooking time: 2 hours 15 minutes. CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Recipe for prize winning beef ragout, country style CONTRIBUTED Tehama County CowBelle of the Year is Irene Fuller, pictured with Thania Giwoff and granddaughter Zayla. Thankyou! 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