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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 High- way Patrol logs. Arrests CharlesCaseyPaul:38, was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on felony charges of possessing a controlled substance for sale and evading a police officer with disregard for safety. Bail was set at $190,000. Danny Ray Droody: 54, was arrested and booked Sunday on the charge of inflicting corporal injury to a spouse. Bail was set at $51,000. Fire Red Bluff Community Center: On Saturday three juveniles started a fire outside the center in some bushes. Officers responded and found the fire extin- guished but were unable to locate the involved children. Hit and run Tehama Village Apart- ments, Corning: A hit and run traffic collision was reported Saturday while a vehicle was parked on Toomes Avenue. Missing person Corning: Tina Marie Col- lier, 44, was reported as a missing person by her sister out of Oregon Sunday. Col- lier was last seen by family members in May of 2016. She was contacted by Corn- ing Police in January, but has not been seen since. She is a white woman, 5 feet, 5inches tall, about 120 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes. Stolen vehicle 300block of Gilmore Road: Sometime between Saturday and Sunday a turquoise 1993four-door Honda Accord was stolen with California license plate number 3EIE604. Suspicious Motel 6on Williams Av- enue: A man was seen out- side a room where a woman was staying Friday. She reported the man refused to leave and kept asking for someone named Christine. Wal-Mart Super Center: A man was seen near the garden center side of the parking lot checking the doors of vehicles Saturday. Shell gas station on Ante- lope Boulevard: A woman reported Sunday that a dark gray Subaru Hatchback had been following her and her husband since State Route 36E and the person inside had threatened to shoot her husband at the station. Blossom Avenue, Corning: A person reported seeing three suspicious subjects walking through a trailer park and looking inside ve- hicles at 3:30p.m. Sunday. The Oriole Drive: A trailer was stolen sometime early Friday. Jackson Street: Solar panels and light bulbs were stolen from a woman's front yard Friday. Walgreens: A man wear- ing a sweatshirt and jeans loaded a shopping cart full of items Friday and left out the emergency exit. The man then loaded the items into the back of a white Dodge extra cab and left southbound on Metzger Street. Love's Truck Stop: It was reported Saturday that items were stolen from the business. Employees con- fronted the subject who then threatened them and brandished a knife. The man, described as having tatoos, wearing a "ride or die" T-shirt and board shorts was last seen leav- ing in a white U-Haul truck with Arizona plates toward the Interstate 5on-ramp. The truck was being driven by a woman. 200block of Williams Avenue: The registration sticker of a vehicle was stolen Saturday. Monroe Street: Items were stolen out of a 1996 Chevrolet van sometime Sunday. West Street: A compres- sor was reported stolen from a residence Sunday. Butte Street: A 50-inch Sansui flat screen televi- sion was reported stolen Sunday from a man's trailer. Vandalism Corona Avenue: A man re- ported obscene graffiti was painted on his vehicle Friday. Ace Hardware on So- lano Street: A report of an unknown subject cutting open a fence along the side of the business was received Saturday. Jiffy Lube on South Main Street: A window was bro- ken Sunday but no entrance was made to the building. Policelogs Lena Marie Tompkins was born Feb. 21, 1917 to Elbridge and Lola Etchison in Cheyenne, Wyoming. She was the second child. Her sister Erma Mapes, the oldest, her brother, Byron Shaw, the youngest. She has one son, Robert Charles Tompkins. Tompkins lived at Oak Creek Ranch on Dusty Way, in Tehama County from 1951 until January of 2014, when she moved into Te- hama Estates in Red Bluff. She raised Robert as a sin- gle parent along with her mother, Lola. She lived an exciting, hard life. She enjoyed spending time on horse- back, with her son and mother by her side. They were avid rock hounds. She had a trailer site at Mill Creek for many years. They would sum- mer up there and would keep horses to ride at Elizabeth Hanna's Ranch, which still exists today off State Route. 36. She and Robert used to go on wagon trail rides all over Oregon, Nevada and California. She is a woman of many stories and un- tapped talent. She talks fondly of taking her horse up into the Mill Creek Canyon as a young girl, with nothing more than a sack of grain for the horse, and some hard- tack and water for herself. She'd take off with nary a care about letting anyone know where she was going, just that she'd be home for school. She remembers a time when during get-togeth- ers, she'd play the fiddle, and her mother would play the piano, much to the de- light of people, wherever they were. She recalls town dancing in the dirt streets and having a wonderful time of it. She had many horse drawn buggies, one of which she donated to the Tehama County Museum, which is there today. She now resides at Te- hama Estates and still shares her laughter and love of live. MILESTONE LenaMarieTompkins celebrates 100th birthday CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Lena Marie Tompkins is pictured at a recent celebration of her 100th birthday. A Health and Beauty Expo is scheduled at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, March 4. Local health and beauty service providers will be offering consultation and related products will be available for purchase. There will be free samples, drawings, live demonstra- tions, free hors d'oeuvres and a no-host bar. For more information, call Liz at 228-7347. ELKS LODGE Health and Beauty Expo scheduled The Tehama County Employer Advisory Coun- cil will presents a Com- puter Security and Effi- ciency Workshop 7:30-9 a.m. Thursday, March 2, at the Tehama County De- partment of Education, 1135 Lincoln St. in Red Bluff. Learn how to keep your HR and payroll in- formation safe while in- creasing efficiency. In- formation Systems Spe- cialist Grant Watkins will explain how to im- plement basic security to help protect your com- puter data and improve workflow. This presentation has been approved for HRCI and SHRM continuing ed- ucation credits. Registration cost is $20 or $35 annual member- ship fee. Register online at http://www.ceac.org/ region-1/tehama-county- eac/. Registration and mem- berships will be available at the door on the day of the event. Send questions or RSVP to tehamacountyeac@ gmail.com or call Coral Ferrin at 527-4138 ext. 3010. TEHAMA COUNTY Computer security and workshop set A sad, but unfortunate accident happened early Sunday morning which re- sulted in snuffing out the life of Miss Victorine Boots, who was a clerk in Exley's candy store in this city. Miss Boots in company with three other compan- ions, Bob Moore, Luke Wilder and Miss Myrtle Motte, were out riding in a Ford car. They had attended a dance at the Brown school house on Reeds creek west of Red Bluff in company with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riggins. Along between five and six o'clock in the morning this party re- turned from the dance. Rig- gins and his wife got out of the car at their home and Moore and Wilder took the car to take the girls to their homes, Moore being at the wheel of the machine. Insteadofdoingthis,how- ever, the party concluded to take a short ride. As stated by Moore at the coroner's inquest, which was held by Dr. J. F. Bailey Monday eve- ning, they concluded that it was too late for the girls to go home as they both had to work the next day and that in order to kill time before breakfast they took this sec- ond jaunt in the car. Moore in his statement to the jury said that after they left Riggins and his wife at their home he, in company with Miss Boots on the front seat and Luke Wilder and Miss Motte on the rear seat, drove on down the Corning road until they cam to what is known as Robinson's lane. They turned in on the lane and went a mile or so up and then after a ten or fif- teen minute stop returned toward town. Moore claims that he was driving along at about a ten or twelve mile gait and just after he crossed the bridge on Brickyard creek Miss Boots leaned out of the car as if looking toward the rear, when he his a small chuck hole in the road which threw her out of the car onto her head. The door on the car gave way just as he hit the chuck hole and this caused her to fall. The young lady was picked up in an unconscious condition and rushed in town. Before they reached the home of the doctor she regained consciousness and with assistance walked up the stairs to the doctor's office. Her condition re- mained about normal un- til late Sunday afternoon when it changed for the worse, she dying about 3:30 o'clock. — Feb. 21, 1917 100 YEARS AGO... 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