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The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Te- hama County Sheriff's De- partment, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests Daniel Elliott Baker: 28, Redding was arrested Tues- day on Santa Cruz Drive in Redding on an outstanding felony charge of obscene material with a minor per- forming a sex act. Bail was $15,000. Delilah May Cari: 31, Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday on outstanding charges of felony obstruction, pos- session of a controlled substance, receiving known stolen property and misde- meanors of corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant, four charges of failure to appear, willful cruelty to a child, failure to pay domes- tic violence and battered women's shelter fees, and two counts of petty the. Bail was $305,000. Chelsea Danielle Amanda Deuel: 26, Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday at Jackson and Pine streets on outstanding charges of felony transportation of a controlled substance, three counts of failure to appear, two counts of vehicle the, two special allegations and misdemeanors of driving on a suspended license, hit and run property damage and paraphernalia. Bail was $3,000. Steven Donald Kuss: aka Shaggy was arrested Monday at Food Maxx on outstanding charges of felony possession of a dirk or dagger and misdemean- ors of paraphernalia and failure to appear. Bail was $150,000. Deborah Mae Martin: also known by the last name Baker, 51, Corning was arrested Tuesday on State Route 99 at Fig Lane for felony possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanor paraphernalia. Bail was $18,000. Edward Stephen Rajews- ki: 26, Corning was arrested Tuesday on Edith Avenue for felony burglary, possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanor parapher- nalia. Bail was $33,000. Garrett Wade Standridge: 43, Corning was arrested Tuesday on Marin Street for a felony parole violation. John Charles Weibling: 29, Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday at Jackson Heights School for felony second degree burglary. Weibling has outstanding charges of felony possession of a controlled substance, two bench warrants and mis- demeanors of obstruction and paraphernalia. Bail was $175,000. Animals Dog attack: A resident on the 5000 block of Houghton Avenue reported a neigh- bor's dog had killed his chickens and his goat. Burglary Lindauer Road: A residen- tial burglary was reported. The Ramsey Avenue: A purse was reported stolen from an unlocked vehicle. 17000 block Wagon Wheel Road: A storage unit was reported stolen from a va- cant property. 26000 block Second Street: A license plate was reported stolen from a vehicle. Police logs CouRTESy PHoTo Pictured at work are curator Bev Hartshorn and associate Christine Wyman. Volunteers at the Kelly- Griggs House Museum have been busy updating wallpa- per in the upstairs bath as well as hallways upstairs and down. The new cream and silver fleur-de-lis pat - tern was donated by a mem- ber. The fresh new look will be a nice compliment to the upcoming Mother Daughter Tea set for 2 p.m. Saturday, May 10. Tickets are $20 a pair and $5 for each extra in the party. Dress up and gloves are opt io na l . Th e e ve nt i s fo r ages 5 and older. Seating is limited, for tick - ets call 526-1898 or 527-1129. This is a museum restora- tion fundraiser. New volunteers are al- ways welcome and the mu- seum offers association membership, which keeps the doors open at 311 Wash- ington St. in Red Bluff. This unique Victorian house is open for tours 1-3 p.m. Thursdays and Sun - days. Fundraiser Museum prepares for Mother Daughter Tea Jesse Sisneros, president of the Tehama County Peace Officers Association, has announced that two $1,000 scholarships are being of - fered to Tehama County high school seniors who plan to pursue careers in the area of law enforcement or public service. One of the association's goals is to advance the sci - ence of police administration in order to develop the high- est standards of efficiency in the fields of crime preven- tion, law enforcement and victim services Scholarship applications are available by contact - ing your high school coun- selor or writing to Tehama County Peace Officers' As- sociation, P. O. Box 784, Red Bluff, 96080 Attn: Sgt. Rich- ard Knox. The completed applica- tion with the necessary let- ters of recommendation must be delivered in person to the Tehama County Sher- iff's Office at 22840 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff, Attn: Sgt. Richard Knox, no later than April 28, or mailed to the above address with a post - mark by April 28. The recipients of the schol- arships will be announced in May and awarded at their high schools' recognition ceremony. education Peace officers offer scholarships April is National Child Abuse Prevention Month and the Tehama County Child Abuse Prevention Council encourages all in - dividuals and organizations to play a role in making Te- hama County a better place for children and families. Ensuring that parents have the knowledge, skills, and resources they need to care for their children can help promote children's so - cial and emotional well-be- ing and prevent child mal- treatment within families and communities. Research shows that when parents possess six protective factors, the risk for neglect and abuse dimin - ish and optimal outcomes for children, youth, and fam- ilies are promoted. The six protective factors are: Nurturing and attach- ment Knowledge of parenting and of child and youth de - velopment Parental resilience Social connections Concrete supports for parents Social and emotional de - velopmental well-being "April is a time to cele- brate the important role that communities play in protecting children," said Linda Lucas, chairwoman of the council. "Everyone's participation is critical. Fo - cusing on ways to build and promote the protective fac- tors, in every interaction with children and families, is the best thing our com- munity can do to prevent child maltreatment and pro- mote optimal child develop- ment." During the month of April, trees in Tehama County will be decorated with blue ribbons to raise awareness for child abuse p r e v e n t i o n . C o u n t i e s throughout California are following the example set by Tehama, which was the first county in the state to use blue ribbon trees in the eff or t to b ri ng a tte nt io n to the problem of child abuse. The message of the blue ribbon trees is at once sim - ple and profound — every child deserves a safe, nur- turing, and happy child- hood. Child abuse and neglect not only harm children di- rectly, but also impact the community through the in- creased likelihood of long- term physical and mental health problems, alcohol and substance abuse, con - tinued family violence and criminal behavior. The ma- jority of child abuse cases stem from situations and conditions that are prevent- able in an engaged and sup- portive community. Youth Child abuse prevention emphasized for April A discussion about in- vasive plants will be held 7 p.m. Thursday, April 10 at the Farm Bureau Building. "One of the first ques - tions people ask me is 'Why do nursery's sell plants that are labeled invasive?,'" said Bobie Hughes, executive director of the Sacramento River Discovery Center. "That was one of my first questions when I arrived in Tehama County many years ago." This Thursday Evening program will explore what is an invasive plant, why should we care if they exist here, what can we do to take control of our yards and how can we keep them from spreading? The group will explore ways that each can help remove the plants that cause us to have to take our pets to the vet, or remove the plants that drink up wa - ter at a rapid rate and keep the plants that produce food that we can eat from produc- ing the yield we would like to have. How can we keep from spreading the weed seeds from one place to another? There will be a question and answer period after the presentation when refresh- ments, will be available. The meeting will take place at 275 Sale Lane, the Tehama County Farm Bu - reau. The Sacramento River Discovery Center in located at 1000 Sale Lane within the Mendocino National Forest's Red Bluff Recre - ation Area. The Center has a two-acre garden of native and drought tolerant plants. The center is open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and can be reached by e-mail at bhughe1@te - hamaed.org or at www.srdc. tehama.k12.ca.us. Watch for information on the Watershed Celebra- tion May 17, including a 5K- 10K walk and run; the Cele- brate the River events and six weeks of Summer Day Camps for children 6-12. discussion Free discussion on invasive plants Two questions were dis- cussed and apparently set- tled at the special meeting of supervisors, Tehama County Council of Live- stock Protection, stockmen and county officials at the court house here Thurs- day. Under the advice of District Attorney Fred C. Pugh and W. A. Fish, it was decided the county has a right to maintain a quar - antine during the present epidemic of foot and mouth disease in other sections of California. — April 10, 1924 90 Years ago... Stockmen advised quarantine in county The Tehama County Mental Health Board will meet at noon Wednesday, April 16 in the Tehama County Health Services Agency's Shasta Room, 1860 Walnut St., Building D, Red Bluff. For additional informa - tion, call 527-8491 exten- sion 3018. Meeting Mental Health Board to meet Professionally Designed Business Website for only $399? Details online at http://tinyurl.com/pwvymz7 or call your Daily News Account Executive (530) 527-2151 Built by Wehrenberg Design, a national digital Lassen House 705 Luther Road, Red Bluff (530) 529-2900 www.Emeritus.com Respite Care There are serveral reasons to take advantage of short term respite care From Emeritus www.redbluff.mercy.org /veincare Get a Leg up on Your Health With the St. Elizabeth Center for Vein Care. 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