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Some80peoplegathered at the Red Bluff Community Center on Feb. 4 for an eve- ning of good food, infor- mation and inspiration at the annual Winter Dinner fundraiser for the Homes of Hope for Victims in Do- mestic Abuse. The evening included sharing by co-founders Clyde and Carol Brant and some of the families that Homes of Home has helped in the last few years. Colleen Kolbert, a board member, served as emcee for the evening. State Sen. Jim Nielsen was the fea- tured speaker. Brock Van Dyke brought special mu- sic, and a few members of the Music Ambassador Bal- let Company performed. The pasta bar was ca- tered by Sandy's Special- ties of Cottonwood. Homes of Hope for VIDA is a non-profit serving vic- tims in domestic abuse, providing long term hous- ing assistance and life skills training. For more information on what Homes of Hope for VIDA is doing or if you would like to help, contact the office at 332 N. Pine St. In Red Bluff or call 347-1330 or 840-1341. HOMESOFHOPE BENEFITDINNERSUPPORTS VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC ABUSE CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO Pictured is the crowd at the Homes for Hope fundraiser held Feb. 4at the Community Center. 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 DareaDarcellCorreia: 25, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into the Tehama County Jail Friday on the charges of cruelty to a child by endangering health and forging or altering a vehicle registration. Bail was set at $39,000. William Christopher Ste- vens: 31, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Friday on the charges of arrang- ing to meet with a minor for purposes of lewd acts, contacting a minor with intent to commit a sexual offense and sending harmful content to a minor with an intent to seduce. Bail was set at $60,000. Megan Elizabeth Thorla: 27, of Los Molinos was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of vehicle the . Bail was set at $17,000. Burglary 1200block of Deborah Drive: A man reported returning to his home early Friday and noticing his house had been burglar- ized. An unknown suspect had entered the residence through the rear window and made off with about $256worth of personal property. 700block of Sycamore Street: Officers were dispatched to a residence where they learned a suspect had pried open the back door to gain access. Once inside the suspect stole $72worth of personal items. Stolen Vehicle 700block of Given Road: Officers responded to reports Sunday of a stolen 1990Honda CR-X and learned the vehicle had just been purchased on Satur- day. It was parked on Given Road and was stolen from in front of the residence between 6:30p.m. Saturday and 11:30a.m. Sunday. Suspicious 25100block of Grant Street, Los Molinos: Sunday that someone was prowling around a property and tried to open the locked doors. Security footage showed a man wearing a light-colored ball cap, a jacket with a backpack un- derneath it and camouflage pants. The First Street, Corning: It was reported Friday that two large semi-truck ramps worth $100each and a tool box worth $50were stolen. Jefferson Street: Lights were stolen from the front yard of a residence Friday. 100block of Ramsay Avenue, Gerber: It was reported Friday that saddles and other tack were stolen from a storage building on a man's property sometime Thursday night. 14500block of Molluc Drive: A woman reported Friday the the of five statuary ducks from her front yard. She stated the subjects stole two on Feb. 12and came back to steal the three other statues. The estimated value is $250. State Route 36W and McCoy Road: It was reported Friday that a man was seen stealing mail from the mailboxes. The person who reported the incident confronted the subjects and took pictures of their vehicle. The subjects tried to follow the man but he returned home safely and said the vehicle was a 1992 gold Chevrolet Blazer, with the partial license plate 217QEY. El Paso Avenue, Corning: A woman reported Saturday two subjects stole donation items from her curb. 4900block of Toomes Avenue: The the of tools and ranch equipment was reported Saturday from a shop building. 7050block of 99W: The the of a Kubota tractor and other farm equipment was reported Saturday. 9700of State Route 99E, Los Molinos: A man reported Saturday his shop had been entered and a welder, compressor and other farming equipment were stolen. Petro on South Avenue: A man reported leaving his generator on the steps of his fi h wheel about five minutes before calling at 3:04p.m. Sunday to report it stolen. The suspects were in a white Cadillac four-door that le the parking lot heading toward the Inter- state 5ramp. Vandalism 400block of Kaer Avenue: It was reported Friday someone broke the rear view mirror on a 2004 maroon Ford pickup truck. The estimated value of loss is $400. 200block of Treasure Drive: A man's truck was vandalized Friday when someone took a yard art piece out of his neighbor's yard and slammed it into the truck. Acacia Street and Carl Court: A person reported seeing two street lights shot out Friday. Ash Street: A woman reported Friday that the back window to her car was broken out sometime Thursday night. 900block of Jackson Street: The rear window of a passenger car was broken Friday. 25000Sixth Avenue, Los Molinos: A woman report- ed Saturday her windows of her vehicle were broken out early in the morning around 2a.m. 1080South Main Street: Officers responded Sunday to the AM PM for a report that a vehicle drove away with the gas nozzle still in the vehicle. Officers were able to identify the vehicle involved. The damage to the gas pump was minimal. Police logs The interest that has re- cently been shown in the establishment of a pulp and paper mill in this section of the state, and that has centered largely around Red Bluff as a sus- tainable location for such a factory, has led E. B. Warmoth, president of the chamber of commerce, to appoint a committee to keep in touch with the prospect. The chairman of this committee is Mr. Tillotson, of the Lassen National For- est, A. W. Wolf and A. H. Fickert. This committee has the advantage of an experi- enced man at its head in the matter of raw material for such an enterprise as a pulp mill. If there is any- thing that can be done to advance the movement it will assuredly be attended to. — Feb. 28, 1917 100 YEARS AGO... Pulp factory panel named for work The Shasta Master Gar- deners will offer a free Sat- urday workshop for local gardeners 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 4 at the Shasta College Tehama Campus, in room 7210. The workshop will cover pest control using Inte- grated Pest Management, how to choose effective and safe pesticides, good bugs for the garden and other topics related to gar- dening sustainably. The workshop is free and open to the general public. For more information, call Leimone Waite at 242- 2210 or write to lwaite@ shastacollege.edu. SHASTA COLLEGE Wo rk sh op o ff er ed for local gardeners Scholarships are again being offered by the Te- hama County Democratic Central Committee. Three scholarships of $500 each are available to Tehama County public high school graduating se- niors. "It is the intention of TCDCC to support and en- courage seniors applying for college or vocational school as they pursue their goals," said Sondra Green, chairwoman of the Schol- arship Committee. "The scholarships are awarded based not just on academic achievements but commu- nity service, leadership and interest in good citi- zenship." Applications are avail- able from high school counselors or by writing to sonnie_q@yahoo.com and are due by April 14. DEMOCRATS Scholarships are offered for graduating seniors IT only T A K E S A S P A R K . O N L Y Y O U C A N P R E V E N T W I L D F I R E S . s m o k e y b e a r . c o m Please RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! 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