Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/795684
United Way of North- ern California recently announced the opening of the application process for FY 2018 Community Im- pact Grants. Under the program, UWNC will provide grants of $2,500 to $10,000 to agencies in its nine-county region, which includes the counties of Tehama, Butte, Glenn, Lassen, Modoc, Plu- mas, Shasta, Siskiyou and Trinity. The competitive applica- tion process is open to all local 501 (c) (3) non-profits that support UWNC's mis- sion to fight for the health, education and financial stability of all residents in the region. Applications will be evaluated by United Way staff and by a commit- tee of community mem- bers. United Way's Board of Directors will make the final decisions in June. Grant money will be dis- tributed beginning in Jan- uary 2018. Last year, the board awarded a total of $121,000 in grants to 22 agencies. A list of past grantees is available at http://www.norcalunited- way.org/partner-agencies. "We are particularly interested in programs aligned with our Pros- perity Initiative, focus- ing on youth enrich- ment and financial sta- bility for families," said Larry Olmstead, United Way CEO and president. "Also, we want to con- tinue to support organi- zations that provide vital basic needs in areas such as substance abuse, men- tal health, domestic vio- lence, senior services and the like." Grant applications are available at www.norcal- unitedway.org. Applica- tions are due March 31. For more information, visit the website or write to Norma Mosqueda at nmosqueda@norcalunit- edway.org. UNITEDWAY Grant requests for 2018 sought North state supporters will recognize Interna- tional Women's Day with a demonstration, in soli- darity with the Interna- tional Women's Day efforts around the world, the Red- ding International Wom- en's Day Demonstration will convene 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, March 8. The group will convene on the west side of the Cy- press St. Bridge in Red- ding, but is expected to spread to both sides of the bridge. International Women's Day advocates all women around the world — and those sup- porting the effort — act- ing together for equity, jus- tice and the human rights of women through a one- day demonstration of eco- nomic solidarity. Supporters and allies are encouraged to bring signs, flags and banners to the bridge and to wear red. Anyone can partici- pate and support work- ing women by recogniz- ing how "A Day With- out A Woman" would be in our community. Ideas for support are women taking off the day from work, avoid shopping for one day, except women owned businesses, and wearing red in solidarity with International Wom- en's Day. Further information on International Women's Day can be seen at https:// www.womensmarch.com/ womensday. Further information on the Redding Dem- onstration for Inter- national Women's Day can be found at https:// w w w.fa cebook .com/ events/421417588191647/. WOMEN'S DAY Demonstration set in Redding LauraReyeswasnamed Volunteer of the Year for the Police Activities League Martial Arts Pro- gram and recently received this certificate of recogni- tion from Assemblyman James Gallagher. Present- ing the certificate are John Minton, le , and Terry Shackleford. PAL MARTIAL ARTS REYES RECOGNIZED AS VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR Findusonline! The board of city trust- ees held their regular monthly meeting in the city hall last night. After reading the minutes of the last meeting the board au- dited and passed the cur- rent bills and ordered war- rants drawn. The trustees were hon- ored last night by the pres- ence of about forty young girls from the eighth grad of the grammar school who are at present taking a course in civil government. One discussion came on re- garding the railroad track on Oak street. A petition signed by a number of prop- erty holders was before the board asking them to elim- inate this track. The discus- sion became quite heated and the young ladies had an opportunity to see how mere man acts when look- ing for legislation. After the matter was thoroughly discussed it was passed over until next Monday night to be acted upon. Parties interested are requested to be on hand at that time. — March 7, 1917 100 YEARS AGO... Citizens would remove railroad tracks on Oak 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 EricLeeCooley:50,of Redding was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on the felony charge of burglary. No bail was set. Laurell Katherine Infante: 39, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked Friday on the charges of burglary and shopli ing. Bail was set at $37,000. Daniel Ray Searcy: 30, of Redding was arrested and booked Friday on the charge of assault with a firearm on his person, attempted kidnapping and vehicle the . Bail was set at $1,150,000. Terin Travis Bettega: 20, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Saturday on the charges of receiving known stolen property of $400in value or more and vehicle the , along with multiple misdemeanor charges. Bail was set at $117,000. Kenneth Eugene Blake: 55, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked Saturday on the charge of forging or altering a vehicle registra- tion. No bail was set. Nicolas David Lowe: 22, of Cottonwood was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of possessing brass knuckles. Damien Dwayne Jones: 27, of Los Molinos was ar- rested and booked Sunday on the charges of possess- ing a firearm as an ex-felon and receiving known stolen property. Bail was set at $52,000. Anthony Douglas Broth- ers: 49, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Mon- day on the felony charge of carrying a dirk or a dagger, being in possession of a controlled substance for sale and being in possession of a firearm by a felon. Bail was set at $56,140. Collision South Main and Inter- state 5: A hit and run was reported Friday. The person reported seeing a the sub- ject chipped the side mirror. Interstate 5, south of Coyote Creek: Christian Merrell, 19, of Redding was driving his 1997BMW north- bound Sunday when he lost control and ran into the cen- ter divider, over corrected and ran off the right side of the road and overturned. He was taken to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital with moderate injuries and ar- rested on suspicion of driv- ing under the influence. Suspicious Tehama County: A man driving recklessly on State Route 36was reported Fri- day and a be on the lookout was issued for the driver as the person reporting the incident said the man may have had a firearm. Pebble Beach Drive, Corning: It was reported Saturday that nine shots were fired near a woman's residence at 8p.m. Friday. East Street, Corning: It was reported Sunday a white Lexus, license 5RWA757, with a broken rear window and le tail light was seen circling the block frequently a er a resi- dent near there had died. Lassen Steak House: A woman reported seeing a tall older man with a ball cap on looking through windows and trying to open the doors at the business at 7:25a.m. Monday. The Wal-Mart: A bicycle was stolen from outside the business Friday. 1100block of Johnson Street: Between Friday and Saturday an unknown person broke into a de- tached garage and stole a suitcase and clothing. The items were found the fol- lowing day in an alleyway off Franklin Street. Fig Lane, Corning: A woman wearing a black sweater and blue jeans was seen stealing a gas can and battery from a residence. Gabriella Rebecca Arteaga was arrested a er being seen running northbound on Fig Lane. She dropped the battery while running and it was returned to the owner. Bryon Avenue, Red Bluff: A man reported Sunday subjects broke the window to his cab and took about $300. Vandalism Tehama Avenue, Gerber: A man reported Sunday when he returned home he found at least four windows from the front of his house broken. 1500and 1600blocks of Scottsdale Way: On Sat- urday between 7and 8p.m. five vehicles were reported to have been spray painted with lines and symbols by an unknown person. A fence also had paint on it. Northside Park on Colusa Street: It was reported Sunday that while parked at the city pool since 11 a.m. Saturday a woman's daughter's 2011Honda was hit and damaged to the right side passenger door and rear end. Police logs CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Thank you! 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