Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/751476
Manton's first ever Lit- tle Free Library was estab- lished on Sunday, Nov. 6 in the Manton Corners Area. Grace Meyer had a dream about opening a library in Manton to inspire young people to read. Meyer's father showed her the application for the Tehama County Arts Coun- cil grants and she and her sister, Maddy, dropped it in the mail and found out they had been awarded a grant. Meyer is an ambitious book lover and wants kids her age to read. "My little library was at first a crazy thought, then a year-long plan and finally a reality," Meyer said. The project was made possible through funding from the Tehama County Arts Council, the Califor- nia Arts Council and the One Million Plates for the Arts Project. "Thanks to Kelly at PG&E, I was able to find a piece of land where my li- brary would sit," Meyer said. The Woodshop at Ter- Mar Vineyards constructed the stand for the library and Cam Redwood from Red- wood Seeds helped erect the library's stand. For more information about the funding organiza- tions, visit tehamaarts.org, www.cac.ca.gov and www. cac.ca.gov/licenseplate. MANTON Town'sfirstLittleFree Library is established CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO Grace and Maddy Meyer pose with the Little Free Library they established in Manton. Shasta College will present the 67th Annual Art Faculty Exhibit Nov. 28 through Dec. 9 with an opening reception noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 1 in the Shasta College Art Gallery. This is a free event and open to the public. The exhibit presents the work of 10 artists who teach at Shasta College in the ar- eas of painting, drawing, sculpture, ceramics, glass, graphic design, printmak- ing, watercolor and pho- tography. The exhibition features a wide range of visual practices, spanning all genres and media. The gallery is open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday. SHASTA COLLEGE 67th annual Art Faculty Exhibit Definite information has reached this city yes- terday by two different sources that Company H would be on its way home tonight. Capt. Leo McCoy wired the News yesterday morn- ing as follows: "Are sched- uled to leave here Wednes- day at 4 p.m. on special train direct to home. Very probably be from four to six hours late leaving here." If the boys get the start at 4 o'clock as suggested in the telegram they should arrive here sometime Thursday night. If they are four or five hours late in getting away from Los Angeles it will be Friday morning before they ar- rive home. Anyway they are com- ing and the only thing that can be done in the prem- ises is to prepare for them. And that has been done by the two organizations hav- ing in charge the reception for the boys. — Nov. 15, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Company H will start for whome tonight 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 StephanieAnnHibbs: 31, of Lakehead was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Thursday on the felony charge of food stamp fraud. No bail was set. Dustin Ross Langerderfer: 32, of Los Molinos was ar- rested and booked Thurs- day on charges of false imprisonment with violence inflicting corporal injury on a spouse and kidnapping. No bail was set. Justin Paul Ghilarducci: 24, of was arrested and booked Friday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon other than a firearm likely to cause great bodily injury and inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $95,000. Gabriel Luke Hamaford: 23, Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked Friday on the charge of possess- ing a billy club, black jack or leaded cane. Bail was set at $46,000. Michael Wayne McDon- ald: 35, of Hayward was arrested and booked Friday on charges of false im- personation with special circumstances, vehicle the and being in possession of a stolen vehicle. Bail was set at $48,000. Collision State Route 99E and 5th Avenue: Patrick Maggio, 55, of Los Molinos was driv- ing northbound on SR 99E and turned le into a 15- or 16-year-old girl driving southbound in a 2013Jeep Wrangler near 5th Avenue. Maggio was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence. There were no injuries. Maggio's 1981 Mazda pickup had major front end damage and the Jeep had moderate le side damage. Fire 300block of South Main Street: A vehicle caught fire in the parking lot of Grocery Outlet at 10:43p.m. Saturday. No injuries were caused and there was about $5,000in damages. Suspicious Hillcrest Drive and Fox Court, Corning: A person heard about eight shots fired Thursday. Trinity Avenue: It was reported Friday that a house for sale was broken into Thursday night. Tehama Village Apart- ments on Toomes Avenue: A woman reported Friday that someone was pounding on her fence. 1400block of El Cerrito Drive: A woman reported an unknown subject in a van threw a glass marble at her garage and was last seen heading toward Scottsdale Way. Rawson Road: A man reported Thursday two men broke into his residence and were in his bedroom. He reported the men fled when dogs barked. Live Oak Road, Corning: A caretaker reported Saturday two storage sheds were broken into. Ludlow Avenue: It was reported Sunday that sev- eral explosions were heard west of this area. Gun shots were heard from the same location. Bobcat Lane, Corning: A woman reported Sunday that her neighbor is shoot- ing and yelling while on his property and said it is an ongoing problem. Tehama County Superior Courthouse: An employee reported a vehicle driving slowly through the parking lot Sunday appeared to be stopping at vehicles and looking inside or writing down license plate numbers. The Yolo Street: It was reported Friday that someone at- tempted to steal an air compressor. Fourth Street, Corning: The of a gas tank occurred between Thursday and Friday of last week. 1000block of Pine Street: The of a bicycle occurred sometime Thursday night. Vandalism Best Western Plus Corn- ing Inn on 99W: An em- ployee received information from a guest Friday that a vehicle window was broken during the night. Rio Vista Lane: It was re- ported Friday a vehicle was spray painted. Skyes Avenue: Two BB gun holes were found in a resi- dence's window Friday. Quick Clean Laundry, Corning: It was reported Saturday that a washing machine had been dam- aged. The washer door was completely broken. Corning: Graffiti was reported throughout Corn- ing Saturday directed at President-elect Donald Trump with the name Trump and a line cross- ing the name out. Some had profanity. The graffiti was on the west wall of building near City Hall, Porter Recycling, Corning Christian Assistance, a gym on 5th Street behind the former Kaufman build- ing, across the street from City Hall, 1100 block of Solano Street, 1200 block of Solano Street behind the Roger's Theater and at Corning Lumber. Police logs Plans are under way for the 30th annual Sober Graduation Party to be held June 1, 2017 for Red Bluff Union High School graduates. In previous years, these parties have been a huge success and were only made possible due to the generous donations from both the private and busi- ness sectors in our com- munity. The Sober Graduation party provides gradu- ates a safe atmosphere to celebrate one of the most important nights of their lives. Organizers are asking for assistance to help make this night a success. Sober Graduation does not receive any funding from the school or state. All funds are derived from donations and stu- dent fundraisers and are used exclusively for Sober Graduation. Cash donations support the nuts and bolts of the operation. This includes food, decorations, activi- ties, rental of the facility and prizes given out dur- ing the party. Donations of merchan- dise and gift certificates will be given out as prizes during the night's festiv- ities. To donate to this year's Sober Graduation, call Robert Thayer at 515-3367 or write to Realtor_rob- ert1@yahoo.com. RED BLUFF HIGH Sober Graduation seeks community donations PLEASERECYCLETHISNEWSPAPER. STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! 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