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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 Highway Patrol logs. Arrest TiffanyLeePrice:49,of Corning was arrested Thurs- day in the 200block of Rio Bravo Court and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of maliciously set- ting fire to property. Corning Police were dispatched about 3:15p.m. Thursday to a report of a woman lighting a couch on fire in the middle of the cul-de-sac. Battery Madison Street: A man re- ported he had been battered in the parking lot of the Tehama County Library. Walnut Street: A woman reported being battered by her ex-husband's new girlfriend while in the eleva- tor at the Tehama County Superior Courthouse. Break-in Walnut Street: An alarm at 4:22a.m. Friday alerted police to a break-in at El- more's Pharmacy. Entry had been made and investiga- tion showed some cash and an unknown amount of prescriptions were taken. Fire Mariposa Avenue: A residential structure fire in Gerber reported at 11:44 p.m. Thursday did about $85,000damage before it was contained at 1:45 a.m. Friday. There were no injuries. The cause was not determined. Patrol Walton Drive: Extra patrol was requested due to a woman trying to sell prod- ucts a resident said were possibly fraudulent about 6 p.m. Thursday. Pursuit Dusty Way cross of Paskenta Road: A deputy attempted to overtake a vehicle about 10:45p.m. Thursday, however, the vehicle sped off. The vehicle headed south on Paskenta at more than 100mph about 10:47p.m. The vehicle eventually stopped at the entrance to Rancho Tehama Reserve about 11:04p.m. One person was detained and a citation was issued. Suspicious Chase Avenue: A Corning woman reported that two people had tried to break into her residence about 8 p.m. Thursday. Trespassing Reeds Avenue: A citation was issued while police were checking out reports of trespassing and possible squatters on Sierra Pacific property about 9:30a.m. Thursday. The s Sheila Road: A foreclosed Cottonwood residence had cabinets, windows and fixtures stolen sometime between October 2016and Thursday. San Benito Avenue: Keys and cash were stolen from a bucket in an RV in Gerber. 99W: A storage unit was broken into at South Main Mini Storage sometime Wednesday evening. South Main Street: A woman reported the the of a wallet while she was try- ing to get her prescriptions at CVS. Threat Antelope Boulevard: A woman was nearly hit by motorhome with a man and a woman inside, who report- edly yelled at and threat- ened that they were going to hit her with their vehicle about 6:45p.m. Thursday at the Shell Gas Station. Policelogs The Red Bluff Joint Union High School Dis- trict will hold a spe- cial board meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 1 regarding the policy for firearms on school grounds. The meeting will be held in the district office board room at 1525 Doug- lass St. in Red Bluff. The meeting is free and open to the public. RED BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL Bo ar d to h ol d sp ec ia l meeting regarding firearms Last week I discussed the importance of spaying and neutering pets. Unfor- tunately, as a direct re- sult of ani- mals not be- ing steril- ized, a large number of offspring are born with no one to take care of them. At the Te- hama County Animal Care Center, the ability to take in these abandoned ani- mals is directly dependent on the number of reliable fosters they have to help. The more fosters available, the more lives that can be saved. March is just around the corner and "kitten sea- son" is about to begin. All of us involved are truly anx- ious, knowing that these bundles of fur will pour in all at once and resources will quickly become over- whelmed. Finding enough fos- ters is often a difficult en- deavor. One of the reasons is that people are often fear- ful it will be difficult to let go once there is an emo- tional attachment. While it is hard to bring a first foster back to the shelter, remem- ber that they are now ready, because of your efforts, for loving, permanent homes. Fostering really does save lives. When you foster a homeless animal, you are giving that animal a much greater chance for survival. The babies do poorly in a shelter environment and, as diligently as everyone tries, many die. Fosters are the kind people who open their hearts and homes, insuring these infants have a good chance to survive. There- fore we are imploring you, before kitten season begins, to consider joining the Te- hama County Animal Care Center Foster program. If you would like to learn more about it, please con- tact Christine McClintock, manager at 527-3439. Often, other animals may also require fostering. Those typically fostered at the Tehama County Ani- mal Care Center are dogs and cats. They can be adults, orphans or moms that are either pregnant or who are nursing their new- borns. In addition, the an- imals may be ill, injured or just need a place to re- cover from a recent sur- gery. I cannot state it of- ten enough, whether you only foster once or de- cide to do it frequently you will know that, because of your efforts, an animal was helped through a difficult period in its life. When thinking about be- coming a foster be aware that it is a commitment, not only to the organization for which you are foster- ing, but also to the animal's well-being. Because the an- imal will be a part of your home, it is important that all family members are sup- portive. Additionally, con- sider how much time you have available. Depending upon circumstances, fos- tering may take anywhere from a couple of weeks to a few months. If you already have pets at home, consider that you might have to keep them separated from the foster animal. Also, be hon- est regarding skill level and experience. Since the ulti- mate goal is to insure the animal's health and well-be- ing, the Center will need to know your abilities when placing the animal. Be aware though, they will as- sist and guide you while fos- tering. In addition, the Cen- ter provides all food, sup- plies, veterinary care, etc., so there is essentially no cost to a foster. Basic requirements fos- ters are expected to pro- vide include a nurturing en- vironment, appropriate nu- trition, suitable shelter and adequate exercise. In ad- dition to providing the ba- sics, fosters may be asked to transport the animals to veterinary appointments, adoption events, etc. Fosters are crucial in re- habilitation situations. By assisting an animal in re- covery, and providing it with a nurturing home venue, fostering helps in- crease the chance of a suc- cessful move into a perma- nent home. With regard to orphans, fosters become the surrogate parent, pro- viding the care necessary for those too young to func- tion on their own. By pro- viding these babies nutri- tion, socialization, and basic training during their for- mative first eight weeks of life, fosters help to ensure the health and survival of the animal. While fosters are needed for orphans under 8 weeks of age, pregnant or nursing moms, animals requiring either medical treatment or a place to recover from sur- gery, it does not mean you are required to be a fos- ter in every situation. The choice is yours. For some, cats and kittens are easier to foster, because they do not need the space or time that dogs and puppies re- quire. For others, the pref- erence might be small or older dogs. Fosters are an amazing group of caring people who provide care, safety and most of all, love. In addition to the benefits that both hu- mans and pets receive from fostering, removing one an- imal from the shelter makes room for another home- less creature. So, please se- riously consider joining us and fostering. We and the animals will be grateful. RonnieCaseyisvice president of PETS — Providing Essentials for Tehama Shelter. She can be reached at rmcredbluff@ gmail.com. For more information about PETS, visit petstehama.org. PETS Considersavingalifethroughfostering CONTRIBUTED Makaylie Cook poses with Outstanding Service Award sponsor, Spring Severson, at the UCCE and 4-H Office. Ronnie Casey Come join good friends for lunch in the Gardenside Café, in the Red Bluff Com- munity and Senior Center, 1500S.JacksonSt. Afreshly prepared, nutritionally bal- anced meal is served Mon- day through Friday at noon. Lunch also is served at the Corning Senior Center, 1014 4th Ave., at 11:30 a.m. Call 527-2414 a day ahead to re- serve a space for lunch. A minimum suggested dona- tion of $3.50 for those 60 and older is requested, al- though a donation is not a requirement to receive a meal. There is a charge of $8 for guests younger than 60. Come enjoy lunch and var- ious activities during the week, all are welcome. The menu for the com- ing week: Feb. 27 through March 3 Monday Tuna Noodle Casserole, Peas & Carrots, Luau Fruit Cup, Orange Juice Tuesday BBQ Ribettes, Parsley Cauliflower, Carrot Raisin Salad, Mixed Berries, Whole Wheat Bread Wednesday Chicken a la King, Broc- coli Grape Salad, Strawber- ries, Biscuit Thursday Shepherd's Pie, Brussels Sprouts, Mandarin Oranges, Garlic Bread Friday VEGETARIAN Broccoli Cheese Soup, Oriental Coleslaw, Tropical Fruit Cup, French Bread SENIOR NUTRITION Nutritious, balanced lunch menus for week ahead The first recipient to re- ceive the Tehama County 4-H Outstanding Service Award was Makaylie Cook of Westside 4-H Club in fall for her dedication to the community. Cook actively helps her community heading her bi-annual clothing drive, canned food drives, donat- ing to Adopt an Angel, run- ning an Easter Egg Hunt for the elderly, as well as as- sisting other organizations such as Salvation Army, American Legion and the Kelly Griggs Museum with events. As the recipient, Cook's name has been engraved on a perpetual plaque dis- played at the Tehama County UCCE and 4-H of- fice and she received an in- dividual award at Awards Night. This award is fully sponsored by a past Tehama County 4-H Volunteer. Tehama County 4-H members are encouraged to apply for 2017. Applica- tions are due at county 4-H Record Book Judging this summer. For more information on the Outstanding Service Award, call the Tehama County 4-H office at 527- 3101. TEHAMA COUNTY 4-H Cook receives Outstanding Service Award PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! 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