pages 11-14 - East Valley Times

DOWNHOME COOKING
EAST VALLEY TIMES
www.eastvalleytimes.com
March 20, 2014—PAGE 11
Ravishing recipes to celebrate National Ravioli Day
National Ravioli Day is celebrated each year on March
20th. As one of the food holidays, it is popular amongst
pasta lovers.
Raviolis are a traditional type of Italian filled
pasta. They are made up of a filling, sealed between two
layers of thin egg pasta dough, and are usually served in
either a broth or with a pasta sauce. The fillings can vary,
per recipe, and may include meat, cheese, vegetables or
seafood.
Americans like their raviolis filled with one of two
things: meat or cheese. But in Italy, fillings vary regionally
— from poppy seeds, mint and cinnamon to sauerkraut,
turnip greens and even brains. To celebrate, enjoy some ravioli today!
RAVIOLI WITH GRAPE TOMATOES AND WINE
16 to 18 ounces fresh or frozen cheese ravioli
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 shallots, chopped
1 pint grape tomatoes, halved
1 cup dry white wine
kosher salt and black pepper
2 tablespoons unsalted butter
1/4 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley
RAVIOLI WITH CARAMELIZED FENNEL
3 tablespoons unsalted butter
1 fennel bulb, thinly sliced, plus fronds for serving
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
kosher salt and black pepper
16 to 18 ounces fresh or frozen cheese ravioli
Melt two tablespoons of the butter in a large skillet over
medium heat.
Add the fennel, onion, ½ teaspoon salt, and ¼ teaspoon
pepper, and cook, stirring occasionally, until tender and
golden brown, 25 to 30 minutes.
Meanwhile, cook the ravioli according to the package
directions. Reserve ¼ cup of the pasta water, drain the
ravioli, and return them to the pot.
Gently add in the fennel, reserved pasta water, and
remaining tablespoon of butter. Sprinkle with the fennel
fronds before serving, if desired.
RAVIOLI WITH FONTINA AND WALNUT SAUCE
Cook the ravioli according to the package directions,
drain, and return them to the pot.
Meanwhile, heat the oil in a large skillet over medium
heat. Add the shallots and cook, stirring occasionally, until
tender, three to five minutes.
Add the tomatoes, wine, ½ teaspoon salt, and ¼
teaspoon pepper and simmer until the tomatoes begin to
soften, four to five minutes.
Gently toss the ravioli with the tomato mixture, butter,
and parsley.
CREAMY RAVIOLI AND PESTO GRATIN
16 to 18 ounces fresh or frozen cheese ravioli
1 cup heavy cream
1/4 cup pesto
1/4 cup grated Parmesan
1/4 cup walnuts
16 to 18 ounces fresh or frozen cheese ravioli
1/2 cup heavy cream
1/2 cup grated fontina
1/4 cup mascarpone
kosher salt and black pepper
2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives
Heat oven to 400°F. Spread the walnuts on a rimmed
baking sheet and roast until fragrant and toasted, six to eight
minutes; coarsely chop.
Meanwhile, cook the ravioli according to the package
directions, drain, and return them to the pot.
In a small saucepan, bring the cream to a simmer. Add
the fontina and mascarpone and cook, whisking vigorously,
until melted and smooth.
Gently mix the ravioli with the cream mixture, walnuts,
½ teaspoon salt, and ¼ teaspoon pepper. Sprinkle with the
chives before serving.
PASTA DOUGH FOR RAVIOLI
Heat oven to 400° F. Cook the ravioli according to the
package directions.
Meanwhile, in a large bowl, whisk together cream and
pesto. Mix in the ravioli.
Transfer the mixture to a shallow two-quart baking dish
and sprinkle with the Parmesan. Bake until golden brown
and bubbling, 20 to 25 minutes.
RAVIOLI WITH MUSHROOMS AND CHARD
16 to 18 ounces fresh or frozen cheese ravioli
4 tablespoons olive oil, plus more for drizzling
1 pound mushrooms, sliced
1 bunch Swiss chard, stems discarded and leaves chopped
2 cloves garlic, chopped
kosher salt and black pepper
1/2 cup shaved pecorino
Cook the ravioli according to the package directions.
Meanwhile, heat two tablespoons of the oil in a large
skillet over medium-high heat.
Add the mushrooms and cook, tossing occasionally, until
they’re tender and any liquid has evaporated, four to five
minutes.
Add the Swiss chard, garlic, ½ teaspoon salt, and ¼
teaspoon pepper and cook, tossing frequently, until tender,
three to five minutes.
Top the ravioli with the vegetable mixture, drizzle with
the remaining oil, and sprinkle with the pecorino.
2 cups all-purpose flour, plus more for dusting
1 teaspoon salt
3 large eggs, plus 1 for egg wash
2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
Cornmeal, for dusting
To make the pasta dough: In an electric mixer fitted
with a dough hook*, combine the flour and salt. Add the
eggs, one at a time, and continue to mix. Drizzle in one
tablespoon of the olive oil and continue to incorporate
all the flour until it forms a ball. Sprinkle some flour on
work surface, knead and fold the dough until elastic and
smooth, this should take about 10 minutes. Brush the
surface with the remaining olive oil and wrap the dough
in plastic wrap; let rest for about 30 minutes to allow the
gluten to relax.
*Alternatively if you don’t have an electric mixer:
Combine the flour and salt on a flat work surface; shape
into a mound and make a well in the center. Add the
eggs and one tablespoon of the olive oil to the well and
lightly beat with a fork. Gradually draw in the flour from
the inside wall of the well in a circular motion. Use one
hand for mixing and the other to protect the outer wall.
Continue to incorporate all the flour until it forms a ball.
Continue as directed above.
Cut the ball of dough in half, cover and reserve the
piece you are not immediately using to prevent it from
drying out. Dust the
counter and dough with a
little flour. Press the dough
into a rectangle and roll
Annie’s
Massage
Therapeutic
EARS
20 Y IENCE
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P
EX
Serving your need for feed since 1963
Baby chicks are coming
Mon - Sat, 8:30 am to 6:00 pm
Sun. 10:00 am to 4:00 pm
STARTING APRIL 1
Call for an appointment:
Phone
547-3216 Fax 547-3996
4 ounces bulk Italian sausage
3/4 cup packed fresh spinach leaves
1 egg yolk, lightly beaten
1/3 cup ricotta cheese
1 teaspoon snipped fresh sage or 1/4 teaspoon dried sage,
crushed
1/8 teaspoon grated whole nutmeg
In a large skillet, cook sausage over medium-high heat
until brown, using a wooden spoon to break up sausage as
it cooks. Stir in spinach; cook and stir until wilted. Drain
off fat. If mixture is too coarse to stuff ravioli, transfer to a
food processor or blender; cover and process or blend with
several on/off pulses until chopped.
In a medium bowl, combine egg yolk, ricotta cheese,
sage, and nutmeg. Stir in sausage mixture. Cover and chill
until needed.
EASY HOMEMADE RAVIOLI
Making ravioli can be a snap if you use my trick of
swapping out wonton wrappers for homemade pasta
dough. Wonton wrappers are found in the cold food area
of the produce aisle.
Pick up round, rectangular and square shapes to mix
up your ravioli. My favorites are the rectangular shaped
wrappers because I can fill one half then do a quick egg
wash glue and fold over to seal. The round and square
ones are smaller, so place filling in the middle of one,
spread egg wash on the edges, then top with another
wonton wrapper.
When filling the wontons, keep the package covered
with a damp towel so they don’t dry out. Wrap and freeze
any unused wonton wrappers for up to two months. Fillings: You can use your favorites, such as cheese,
spinach, or sausage, but you can also get creative and start
cleaning out the fridge to fill your ravioli.
Other non-traditional fillings: roasted butternut squash
with a pinch of sage and nutmeg; rotisserie chicken with
buffalo Greek yogurt sauce; cooked chopped shrimp with
parsley, parmesan cheese and an pinch of cayenne; sautéed
spinach and baby portabella mushrooms and a pinch of
nutmeg; steamed spinach with rotisserie chicken, chopped
walnuts, and parmesan cheese; shredded zucchini with
chopped fresh thyme, and goat cheese; roasted garlic and
mushrooms with ricotta cheese – add extra flavor with
earthy mushrooms such as shiitake or porcini; chicken
club: shredded chicken with diced tomato, sharp cheddar
cheese, and Canadian bacon; wilted escarole with chopped
zucchini, vegetarian sausage and diced tomatoes; chopped
lean steak with sautéed broccoli and mushrooms; chopped
lean steak with shredded carrots.
Cooking your ravioli:
Bring water to a boil before adding the ravioli. Add
them one at a time so they don’t stick together, then give
them a stir. Don’t allow them to boil rapidly; if the water
has too much movement, the ravioli will break open. Ravioli will give you a sign when they are cooked: They
will float to the top of the water.
Serve with a tomato sauce, butter with sage, a small
amount of veggie or chicken stock or with a light cream
sauce.
Annie Goheen,
Studio Located
In Palo Cedro
In Home Visits
Also Available
22020 Old 44 Drive Palo Cedro, CA 96073
SAUSAGE RAVIOLI FILLING
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it through a pasta machine, two or three times, at widest
setting. Pull and stretch the sheet of dough with the palm
of your hand as it emerges from the rollers. Reduce the
setting and crank the dough through again, two or three
times. Continue tightening until the machine is at the
narrowest setting; the dough should be paper-thin, about
1/8-inch thick (you should be able to see your hand
through it.). Dust the sheets of dough with flour as needed.
Beat one egg with one tablespoon of water to make an
egg wash. Dust the counter and sheet of dough with flour,
lay out the long sheet of pasta, and brush the top surface
with the egg wash, which acts as a glue. Drop tablespoons
of your favorite filling on 1/2 of the pasta sheet, about
2-inches apart. Fold the other 1/2 over the filling like a
blanket. With an espresso cup or fingers, gently press out
air pockets around each mound of filling. Use a sharp
knife to cut each pillow into squares and crimp the four
edges with the tines of a fork to make a tight seal. Dust
the ravioli and a sheet pan with cornmeal to prevent the
pasta from sticking and lay them out to dry slightly while
assembling the rest.
Cook the ravioli in plenty of boiling salted water for
four minutes; they’ll float to the top when ready, so be
careful not to overcrowd the pot. Lift the ravioli from
water with a large strainer or slotted spoon. Bath the
ravioli in your favorite sauce to lightly coat and serve.
547-5465
953-8582
Member FDIC
Palo Cedro Branch
9125 Deschutes Road
Palo Cedro, CA 96073
Shaffae Homayun
Branch Manager
[email protected]
(530) 547-4494 ext. 1514
FAX: (530) 547-3335
Tricountiesbank.com
UPCOMING EVENTS
PAGE 12—March 20, 2014
Welcome Home Rita
Benefit Concert this
weekend
Farm Bureau Spring
Social set for April
By Ellen Sugg
Country-folk
singer/
songwriter Rita Hosking is
coming back to her “home
place,” Hatchet Mountain,
Montgomery Creek and
Round Mountain to do
a benefit concert for the
local community radio
station KKRN 88.5 FM
which started up in the
intermountain communities
almost three years ago!
Rita has become a
renowned singer/songwriter
and performer, winning
many accolades for her
gripping, soulful voice and
songs that tell stories about
the mountains, forest fires,
loggers and down home
experiences. Her honors
include being a 2010 nominee
for Best Country Album
in the Independent Music
Awards and the 2008 winner
of the Dave Carter Memorial
Songwriting Contest at
Sisters Folk Festival in
Oregon. She has sung to
audiences in Redding, Chico,
the Bay Area, and at many
music festivals including
Strawberry and Kate Wolfe.
The Welcome Home Rita
Benefit Concert will be held
on Saturday, March 22. at
the Hill Country Health and
Wellness Center in Round
Mountain. The doors will
open at 7:00 p.m. and the
music will begin at 7:30
with Jonathan Foster as the
opening act. Rita said she
is “looking forward to this
community radio benefit in
the old home place.”
There will be food and
drink for sale. Hat Creek
Grown is donating the beef
for homemade chili and
Sierra Nevada Brewing
Company is donating the
beer. We will also have cole
slaw, nachos, wine, soft
drinks, cookies and brownies!
KKRN volunteers will raffle
off some CDs, tickets to
KKRN’s next concert, and
other goodies. Welcome
Home Rita promises to be
a special event with much
heartwarming enjoyment to
be had by all and a great way
to support community radio.
Tickets are $15 for
adults and $5 for kids 12
and under. They are on sale
at The Music Connection
in Redding (223-2040)
and will be available at the
door. For more information
about the concert or KKRN
Community Radio call: 530941-9689 or 337-1101 or
look on the web: kkrn.org
and ritahosking.com.
Whitmore sponsors
a Spring
Spaghetti Supper
march 28
The Whitmore School
Parent Club will host its
Spring Spaghetti Supper
on Friday, March 28, 2014
at the school cafeteria.
Serving starts at 5:30 and
ends at 7:00 p.m. The menu
includes
all-you-can-eat
spaghetti with either meat or
meatless sauce, green salad,
www.eastvalleytimes.com
Park to hold
Easter Egg Hunt
april 5
march 22
EAST VALLEY TIMES
The Shasta County
Farm Bureau will hold its
18th Annual Spring Social
on Saturday, April 5th at
the Win River Event Center. The event begins at
5:00 p.m. with a no host
cocktail hour, followed by
dinner at 6:00 p.m. Featured speaker will be Kim
Stackhouse-Lawson, PhD,
Director of Sustainability
Research, NCBA. In addition, the winners of this
year’s “Elizabeth Albaugh
Women in Agriculture” and
the SCFB “Distinguished
Service” Awards will be announced.
Tickets are $30 per person. They are available
at Haley Insurance, Palo
Cedro Feed, Shasta County Farm Bureau Office or
Shasta Farm and Equipment. For more information call 547-7170.
Rivercity Jazz concert on
second Sunday in April
april 13
The Rivercity Jazz
Society Concert for the
month of April will be on
the second Sunday, April
13th from 1:00 to 4:30
p.m. at the Redding Elks
Lodge at 250 Elk Drive. We guarantee the Coyote Band will dazzle
you with good dancing
music. Visit us at rivercityjazz.com or call 2225340.
Bella Vista Farms to
hold spaghetti dinner
fundraiser
may 3
Bella
Vista Farms
Animal Sanctuary, which
was started by Bob and
Chic Miller on Deschutes
Road in Bella Vista
many years ago, plans to
hold a Spaghetti Dinner
Fundraiser from 5:00 to
8:00 p.m. on Saturday,
May 3, 2014 at the
Cottonwood Community
Center, 20595 Gas Point
Road. Tickets are $20 per
person and all proceeds
benefit the animals at the
sanctuary.
Fundraiser participants
will enjoy a delicious
homemade spaghetti-andmeatballs dinner with
salad, bread, and dessert.
A no-host bar will be
available.
Patrons will
also have the chance to
buy tickets for a Dutch
raffle to win valuable gift
certificates, theme baskets,
plus art work and jewelry
by local artisans. In the
live auction, they may
bid on desserts created
for the occasion by Doni
Chamberlain-Greenberg
and other specialty items.
garlic bread, beverage and
dessert.
Cost is $7 for pre-sale
tickets and $8 at the door.
Children under four eat
free.
Family plans and
senior discounts available.
For more than 30 years,
Takeout meals upon request. Bob and Chic Miller
For more information or to
have provided a lifelong, Tickets are available
order tickets, call 472-3245. loving home to thousands at VCA Gateway Animal
of formerly neglected, Hospital in Anderson,
Asher
Animal
abused,
abandoned, VCA
injured and forgotten Hospital in Redding,
animals on their farm now VCA Companion Animal
located in Cottonwood. Hospital in Redding, Enjoy
Bella Vista Farms Animal the Stores in Redding and
Sanctuary currently cares Red Bluff, and online at
for more than 300 animals, BrownPaperTickets.com.
including rabbits, llamas, For more information
goats, ponies, horses, about the sanctuary, to
during lent
cows, pigs, donkeys, make donations or buy
turkeys, chickens, dogs, tickets, contact Bob or
By Bea Nevins
most inspirational art, the cats,
peacocks
and Chic Miller at 347-0544;
Lenten devotions focusing parrots.
They recently log onto aNewsCafe.com;
Contemporary Liturgi- on these scriptural events
became a 501(c)(3) non- or visit the Bella Vista
cal Art illustrating the Sta- will be held Fridays until
profit corporation, so Farms-Animal Sanctuary
tions of the Cross is now on Easter. This version of the
all donations are tax- Facebook page.
display at Mary, Queen of Stations of the Cross devodeductible.
Peace Catholic Church in tion was introduced by Pope
Shingletown. The series of John Paul II on Good Friday
fifteen acrylic paintings were in 1991 and is similar to the
painted by artist/educator older, more familiar, tradiYour East Valley Area Professional
Molly Haines Kohlschreiber. tional non-scriptural devoBeautiful log home
The Stations of the Cross tional prayer. Both versions
with panoramic
illustrate the scriptural read- of this illustrated event hang
views of Mount
ings relating to the cruci- side by side for full impact.
Shasta on 41 acres.
fixion and resurrection of Viewing hours are FriOff the grid with
Jesus. Most illustrations of days from 2:30 to 3:00 p.m.,
seclusion plus!
this event in the life of Christ Sundays from 9:30 to 10:30
Only $245,500
depict the scenes from a dis- a.m. until April 21st. VisiSee
to appreciate!
tance. Ms. Kohlschreiber’s tors are welcome to stay for
Call Barbara
paintings move in close, and Friday devotions at 3:00
Lic. 01047011
for
more info.
focus on the hands of the p.m. and Sunday Mass at
subjects rather than the full 10:30a.m. Mary, Queen of
BARBARA CROOKER, GRI, ePRO
figures. This can create, for Peace Church is located di(530) 515-7929 CELL
the viewer, an almost “you rectly across from Shasta
(866) 554-8152 FAX
are there” feeling.
[email protected]
Forest Village off Highway
Palo Cedro Office
Besides displaying this 44.
www.barbcrooker.com
9506 Deschutes Road
Contemporary
Liturgical Art Display at
Shingletown church
FOR SALE
April 19
The Palo Cedro Park will
once again sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt for children of
all ages. This year’s event
will take place from 10:00
a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 19, 2014. Each
age group will have its own
designated search area, so
the little kids don’t have to
compete with the big kids.
After the children find all
the hidden eggs filled with
candy by local businesses,
those who wish may paint
their own to take home with
them or play traditional
games.
For the adults, the Girl
Scouts will be putting on a
basket raffle, and wandering
minstrels will be serenading
groups of guests where ever
they find them. The Palo
Cedro Lions Club will provide lunch.
ACAWL plans another
low cost fundraiser
at Grange
april 12
Building on the success
of its Soup Kitchen last December, Another Chance
Animal Welfare League will
present its first annual Baked
Potato and Salad Bar on Saturday, April 12, 2014 at the
Grange Hall, 22037 Old Forty-four Drive in Palo Cedro. The menu will include
baked potatoes covered with
topping of your choice and
a complete salad bar with
choices of dressing, a beverage and homemade desserts.
Serving will start at 4:00
p.m. and end at 7:00. Meals
to go will be available.
Tickets are $10 for adults
and $6 for children under 12.
For more information, or to
purchase tickets in advance,
call 547-7387. ACAWL’s
Thrift Store is located at
9384 D Deschutes Rd., Palo
Cedro.
Another Chance is also
accepting donations of used
jewelry and bedding plants
for its Jewelry and Plant
sale planned for Saturday,
May 3, 2014. Donations can
be dropped off at the Thrift
Store. Broken jewelry is
okay.
Water expert to
talk on “California’s
Water Wars”
april 5&6
Retired reporter and
water law educator Lloyd
Carter, of Fresno, will
journey to Shasta County
on April 5 and 6, 2014 to
share his expertise on water rights and water use
in California with local
residents. He will speak
and give a slide show presentation on “40 Years
of Covering California’s
Water Wars” on April 5 at
the VFW Hall, 3210 West
Center Street in Anderson; and on Sunday, April
6 at the Redding Library,
1100 Parkview Avenue in
Redding. Both presentations begin at 1:30 p.m.
Carter began his twenty year career as a reporter with the UPI and later
wrote for the Fresno Bee.
His website says, “He is
best known for his stories
about bird deformities in
the Kesterson National
Wildlife Refuge in the mid
1980s for which he won
several statewide journalism awards. He continues
to write op-ed pieces for
California newspapers on
water issues and hosts a
monthly radio show on
San Joaquin Valley and
environment issues on
public radio station KFCF
in Fresno.”
Returning to school in
1990, Carter graduated
from San Joaquin College of Law in 1994 and
later taught water law at
his own Alma Mater. He
also worked as a “Deputy
Attorney General in the
criminal division of the
California Attorney General’s Office from 1994
to 2010 where he argued
three cases before the California Supreme Court.”
Following each of
Carter’s talks there will
be a chance for the public to ask questions and
network at a potluck social. Admission is free.
Donations are accepted. Everyone is encouraged to come.
Palo Cedro Tax Accounting
Taxes, Bookkeeping, Business Consulting & Payroll
William F Reilly
Enrolled Agent
Ph 530-547-4474
Fax 530-547-3004
Email [email protected]
Sandra M. Lamberson
Enrolled Agent
PO Box 1040
9164 Deschutes Road, Ste A
Palo Cedro, CA 96073
EAST VALLEY TIMES
www.eastvalleytimes.com
Mar. 1
• A game warden called for assistance with a
subject in a blue Chevy van involved in a possible
burglary in the Dersch and Ash Creek Roads area
of Millville. The subject was later arrested.
• A resident in the 11000 block of Myrtlewood
Dr in Bella Vista called to report a neighbor’s
pet raccoon came onto the caller’s property and
attacked his dog. The caller killed the raccoon
and now the neighbor is yelling threats at him.
• A citizen called to report cluster mailbox in the
Old Hwy 44 Drive and Winegar Rd area of Palo
Cedro was either broken into or left open by
mailman.
• A resident in the 11200 block of E. Stillwater Way
called in a noise complaint of shooting north of
his residence. Caller states the responsible party
holds conceal carry classes and the students shoot
during class. Caller said the county has spoken to
the subject about this issue.
• A 911 call came in where call taker heard fighting
in background, possibly physical. A male was
heard saying stop and let me out of the truck and
female crying. Male keeps repeating her name
and saying to stop and get away. The male has
been recontacted and is sitting in his green Ford
truck in the 21000 block of Golden Tails W.
Mar. 2
• A resident in the 22100 block of Hidden Valley
Drive in Jones Valley called to report the theft of
a tablet and cell phone.
Mar. 3
• A resident in the 11000 block of Myrtlewood
Drive in Bella Vista called to report his neighbor
has been posting threatening messages towards
the caller on Facebook in possible retaliation for­­
the caller killing his pet raccoon that weekend.
Mar. 4
• A citizen was walking her dog in the Old Hwy 44
Drive and Swede Creek Road area of Palo Cedro
when a neighbor’s three pit bulls broke through a
fence and attacked caller and her dog. Caller was
not bitten but her dog was. A passerby was able
to get dogs back into their yard but advises that
they can still get out.
• A resident in the 30800 block of Thumper Drive
in Shingletown called to report his computer was
hacked and his credit card number was used by
unknown suspect without his permission.
• A resident in the 11900 block of Deschutes Rd
in Bella Vista called to report his fiancé’s son is
at the location causing a fight. Caller states male
may possibly have mental problems.
Mar. 5
• A resident in the 14700 block of Ravine Rd in
Jones Valley called to state her neighbor came to
her house and made threats. He then left and last
seen walking up Ravine Rd. Caller doesn’t know
his last name or where he lives.
• A resident in the 10700 block of Whistleberry Way
in Palo Cedro called to report his transmission
plug was taken from his vehicle.
• A resident in the 33200 block of Plateau Pines Rd
of Shingletown called to report a subject keeps
driving by harassing his family. Caller states he
is going to go arm himself with a firearm and will
protect his family.
Mar. 6
• A subject called to say he was in the area looking
for an address that was selling puppies and
stumbled across a suspect’s residence in the 6900
block of Lillian Drive in Millville. The resident
got angry and hit the reporting party and also
sprayed him with bug spray. Caller did not need
medical attention.
• A resident in the 24400 block of Hwy 299 E in
Bella Vista called to report a male subject from
Shingletown that is known to the caller and her
husband, entered house when they were asleep
and took vehicle keys. Possibly took keys to a
business. Unknown if anything else was taken.
Male was last seen in Jones Valley earlier that
evening.
Mar. 7
• An employee from a business in the 9400 block
of Cedro Lane in Palo Cedro called to report
finding a baggy with drugs in it.
• A resident in the 21100 block of Sandpoint Rd in
Palo Cedro called to report she believes her two
dogs were stolen, as they are missing from her
yard. One is a blue Brindle pit bull and the other
is a black Rottweiler lab mix.
SHERIFF’S LOG
• A resident in the 11000 block of Myrtlewood
Drive in Bella Vista called to report his neighbor
shot and killed his pet raccoon on Saturday and
he wants to press charges.
• A CHP officer called to request units to assist
with perimeter at Oak Knolls and Hwy 299 E.
Subject ran from a traffic stop and is now on
foot. Subject described as a Hispanic male in
black clothing. The subject is possibly beneath
a patio boat trailer located in the 11200 block
of La Honda. Officer now requesting K9 unit in
addition to unit for perimeter.
• A resident in the 14700 block of Ravine Rd in
Jones Valley called to report his neighbors arrived
at his residence and threatened to hit him.
• A resident in the 6900 block of Woodpecker
Drive in Shingletown called to report an armed
robbery. The caller was collecting rent from
tenants when she was approached from behind
by a male subject with a knife and told to drop
her bag. The caller said she saw the knife but
could not see the suspect for a description.
Mar. 8
• A female called to report her neighbor just showed
up to her residence in the Patterson Ranch Rd
and Turkey Lane area of Round Mountain with a
shotgun and threatened her.
• A resident in the 28200 block of Hwy 44 in
Shingletown called to report the posts to his
fence were vandalized. Unknown time of frame.
Resident called back to say he may possibly have
suspect information and tire tracks.
• A female who called earlier in the day to report a
neighbor threatening her with a shotgun reported
the subject has come back and broken down her
fence and stolen her gate. Neighbors witnessed
the incident. Caller said this was in retaliation
from caller reporting him from earlier incident.
Caller wants to press charges.
• A resident in the 30200 block of Turkey Lane in
Round Mountain called to report subjects at the
location yelling and shooting a gun. Caller has
heard four shots within the last few hours.
• Four calls came in to report six shots heard to the
northeast area of Cheshire Way and Boyle Rd in
Palo Cedro.
• Five more calls came from the Boyle Rd area of
Palo Cedro in regards to six shots heard in the
area. Possibly a shotgun or explosives.
• A resident in the 20300 block of Sudan Lane
called to report her boyfriend was pushing her.
Boyfriend left in a refrigeration van.
Mar. 9
• A resident in the 14700 block of Hill Vista Ct in
Jones Valley called to report hearing noises on
his property and observed a shadow in his yard.
Mar. 10
• A resident in the 14700 block of Hill Vista Ct
in Jones Valley called back to report hearing
noises of a subject turning the door handle of the
backdoor of the residence. Caller is able to see
a shadow of a subject looking into the kitchen
window.
• A call came in to report a neighbor disturbing
the peace in the 30200 block of Turkey Lane in
Round Mountain. Caller advises that the subject
is causing an argument, racing his off road
vehicle, and shooting guns. Caller told sheriff’s
office they may be looking for the suspect in
regards to a theft and the suspect’s wife told the
office that he was out of town.
Mar. 11
• A resident in the 12000 block of Old Oregon Trail
called to report an unknown subject trying to get
into the front door of caller’s residence. Subject
has gone to the back door, the window and is
now at the front door. The caller is standing in
the living room and is not armed.
• A 911 call was made from the 11900 block of
Buena Vista Ct in Bella Vista to report a male
arrived in a black Ford Bronco and was making
threats towards caller.
• A school employee in Bella Vista called to report
finding multiple pieces of mail and personal
ID items for several different subjects in the
dumpster. Requests items to be picked up.
• A store employee in the 31200 block of Hwy 44 in
Shingletown called to report the theft of alcohol
on Sunday. Caller has suspect information.
• A call was made to report embezzlement from
a company in the 8900 block of Bass Pond Rd
in Millville. Caller was living at their residence
several months ago. Caller has since moved out
March 20, 2014—PAGE 13
of the area.
• A resident in the 7600 block of Linda Rd in
Shingletown called to report a neighbor was
dumping animal carcasses on her property. Caller
is concerned due to her dogs constantly going to
neighbor’s property and rain water is running
onto caller’s property and concerned because
they are on a well.
• A call came from a citizen to report a couple
dropped off a purse that was found near the
intersection of Wild Goose Way and Thatcher
Mill Rd in Shingletown. Caller requests it to be
picked up.
• A resident in the 30800 block of Bambi Drive
in Shingletown called to report he has caught
a neighbor juvenile trying to break into his
residence multiple times.
Mar. 12
• A female called asking to speak with a deputy
regarding a manager at a Shingletown store
accusing her of stealing alcohol last Saturday.
Caller said she was not seen taking alcohol and
all bottles were accounted for.
• An anonymous call came from the 9000 block of
Deschutes Rd in Palo Cedro to report a male with
thin build, wearing a black leather jacket, had
been seen over the last few days in front of the
school during drop off and pick up. Caller finds
him suspicious and doesn’t believe he belongs
there. Caller advises the male walks his pit bull
mix dog back and forth in the area.
• A call came from an owner of a store in the 7000
block of Shingle Glen Trail in Shingletown to
report she had a confrontation with a subject
who placed several garbage bags in the store
dumpster. Subject refused to remove the bags
and left.
• A male called to report he believes his girlfriend
is being held against her will in the 20800 block
of Early Creek Lane in Palo Cedro. The same
male subject call back a couple hours later to
report possibly hearing 4-5 shots from same
location.
• A resident in the 24000 block of Ajax Lane in
Bella Vista called to report he and his wife are in
the process of a divorce. Female came home from
courthouse, got out her firearm and went outside
and fired rounds into a tree. She then looked back
at house to see caller’s office window where
caller was located. Caller said she has left the
residence at the time but is concerned.
• A resident in the 22300 block of Spyder Lane
in Palo Cedro called to report her neighbor
intentionally sprayed caller with herbicide.
Caller had previously reported that neighbor
had sprayed caller’s property but this is a new
incident. Reporting party said that there has been
an ongoing argument over easement.
• A resident in the 11000 block of Myrtlewood
Drive in Bella Vista reported her neighbor posted
a harassing photograph of caller’s husband at
the beginning of caller’s property. This incident
stems from ongoing neighbor problems.
Mar. 13
• A resident in the 5200 block of Wilson Hill Rd in
Manton called to state that during an incident on
10/23/13 where she reported her ex-boyfriend hit
her with a baseball bat but she refused to press
charges. She now wants to prosecute.
• The owner of a vacation home in the 9300
block of Mountain Meadow Rd in Shingletown
received a call from a neighbor to say his home
had been burglarized. Caller advises the neighbor
is currently on the scene and will call him back
again to start a list of items taken. Caller advises
that one motorcycle for sure was taken.
Mar. 14
• A resident in the 9200 block of Mountain
Meadow Rd in Shingletown called to report
ongoing issues with suspect of harassing caller
for five years. Caller advises that suspect has sued
caller, costing him thousands of dollars, wherein
suspect committed perjury and numerous other
felony charges.
• A work van parked at the 9700 block of
Tanquerary Ct was broken into overnight.
• A resident in the 11700 block of Bella Vista Ct in
Bella Vista called to report neighbors are cleaning
up a fellow neighbor’s property and putting the
trash over the fence onto caller’s property.
• A property owner in the 16900 block of Buzzard
Roost Rd in Round Mountain called to state a
male in a gold Toyota truck compromised two
panels of her fence letting her cows out. Caller
has retrieved the cows.
Cody Foster rides Charming Force through the Big-T course at Region 18's Spring Bling Gymkhana at Bobby Jones Arena on March 15, 2014. The lightning fast pair blazed through the
course in a time of 19.507 and won the high point award in Division 3.
Region 18 Spring Bling Gymkhana
Series off to running start
California State Horsemen’s Association Region
18’s Spring Bling Gymkhana Series got off to a great
start on Saturday, March
15, 2014 with beautiful
weather—sunny but not too
hot—and a congenial group
of 27 riders who competed
for a choice of decorative,
horse-themed door mats or
horsehead coat racks and
EAST VALLEY TIMES
COW CREEK CORRAL
PAGE 14 March 20, 2014
vision 7--Gina Pasquini riding Pharazzar; Senior Open-Michelle Silveira riding
Shooter; Junior Open--Kara
Stewart riding Dixie; and
PeeWee--Sierra Denson riding Picachu.
Show organizer Kat Wion
also gave out two groundsworker awards: Non-Rider was Melissa Meyer, and
Rider was Alexis Proscher.
points toward winning the
series
awards--matching,
bling-covered headstalls and
breast collars.
The winners on Saturday were: Division 3--Cody
Foster riding Charming
Force; Division 4-- Cody
Foster riding Eragon; Division 5--Jana Sylvester riding
Savvy; Division 6--Alexis
Proscher riding Possum; Di-
Kara Stewart
and her paint
mare
Dixie
race through
the
Big
T
course for a
time of 20.143.
The pair won
the high point
award in the
Junior Open
Division at Region 18's first
show of the
Spring Bling
Series on Mar.
15, 2014.
www.eastvalleytimes.com
Photo by Sharyn Cornelius
Palo Cedro Riders provides
practice for show jumpers
Lauren Linhart and Sunny soar over a fence at the Palo Cedro Riders first Clear Round Jumping event of the season on Mar. 16, 2014. These low-key competitions provide an inexpensive
opportunity for riders to school their horses over a well-designed course of fences.
The next Clear Round Jumping event is scheduled for April 13 at the Palo Cedro Riders Arena
on Millville Plains Road. Other event dates are May 25, Sept. 28, and Oct. 26. For more information or to confirm dates, call Pat at 530-549-4160 or Deb at 530-549-4072.
ayle
’
s
G
Quick, professional, friendly service.
Work can be done virtually from
my home office or at your location.
Full Service Tax & Bookkeeping
gaylesbooks.com
Gayle Batti Enrolled Agent
(530) 547-3729
Shasta Cascade Riders series kicks off Mar. 22
The Shasta Cascade Riders will kick off their Spring
Buckle Series on Mar. 22
and 23, 2014 at their arena
off Old Forty-four Drive in
western Palo Cedro. The
Series will conclude with
back-to-back shows on
April 12 and 13, (the weatherman willing.) Rain dates
are Mar. 29 and 30 and May
3 and 4.
Riders competing for
series awards must ride the
same horse in three of the
four shows, and riders vying for the daily high point
awards must sign up for all
events offered to qualify. Cost is $5 per event, plus
a $5 grounds fee per each
horse /rider combo. Jackpots will be offered at each
show.
Shows on Saturday
will offer Barrels, Figure 8
Stake, Poles 2, Speed barrels, Birangle, Single Stake,
and Hurry Scurry. Shows on
Sunday will offer Quadrangle, Poles 1 Figure 8 Flags,
Speed Ball, Big T, Skill Barrels, and Keyhole.
Sign-ups start at 8:00
a.m.; riders meeting will be
held at 9:00 a.m.; first ride at
9:15. For more information,
call Tara 530-440-9828 or
Karly 530-941-3190.
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221-3333
1863 Keystone Ct
Redding
please rsvp by Wed. march 26
to our school office—549-4415
Bella Vista
Elementary School
22661 Old Alturas Road
Bella Vista, CA 96008
Phone: 530-549-4415
Fax: 530-549-4506
www.bveagles.com
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