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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 High- way Patrol logs. The CowlesAvenue:Avehicle was stolen over the week- end but was found at the City Park Monday morning. The owner of the vehicle reported it may have been unlocked. Keys and a purse that were le in the vehicle were not accounted for. Garden Avenue: On Friday, a 2005Ford F350valued at $20,000was reported to stolen sometime Thurs- day night. The truck was recovered on Fortier Road Sunday. 1400block of Donita Drive: An unknown person entered a vehicle sometime between Saturday and Sunday. The suspect stole a GPS unit and the vehicle's registration paperwork. 100block of 5th Street: It was reported Saturday that someone had stolen tires and rims from a woman's home either late Friday or early Saturday. The tires and chrome rims were valued at $350. No suspects or leads have been found. 14500block of Ryan Lane: On Saturday a woman reported that someone had stolen items from her un- locked vehicle. Missing were two pairs of sunglasses, valued at $300and three boxes of miscellaneous gi s valued at $150. 25800block of Le Claire Avenue: In the last week a man reported that some- one had stolen two orchard ladders from his property. The ladders, one 14feet and one 10feet, were valued at $350. Arrests Sarah Zill: 29, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday for the charge of obstructing an officer. Bail was set at $50,000. Anthony Deuel: 30, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of burglary. Bail was set at $50,000. Jessica Detoskey: 26, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Sunday on the charge of receiving known stolen property. Bail was set at $24,000. Suspicious Bidwell Elementary School: The man whose Friday a ernoon arrest on Walnut Street, near Bidwell Elementary School, prompted a brief lock down of the school has been identified by police as James Edward Scott, Jr., 44. Officers responded to reports of a man acting erratically and waiving a knife. Scott was treated for exposure to pepper spray at St. Elizabeth Commu- nity Hospital before being booked on the charge of obstructing a peace officer. Bail was $3,000. Threats 25000block of Grant Street: It was reported Friday that an unknown man called a woman and her grandmother's phone number and stated they "better have the dope ready or he would shoot up their house." The woman and her grandmother did not know the man. The call may have been a prank call, according to the report, but extra pa- trol was provided through- out the night. POLICELOGS Members of Berendos Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden West met re- cently for their installation of officers. Cynthia Connelly, su- pervising district deputy grand president from An- nie K. Bidwell Parlor in Chico conducted the cer- emony. Installed were Sandy Clarkson, second vice president; Mildred Pierce, third vice president; Kathy Sibert, treasurer; Bonnie Love, president; Carol Mieske, trustee; Ida Knowles, past president and marshal; Christine Rainwater, recording sec- retary; D'Lorah Hurton, first vice president and Ja- net Appel, financial secre- tary. Members recently held a Christmas Party at the M&M Ranch House res- taurant. They also ad- opted two senior citizens for Christmas, presenting them with gifts. The Parlor is collect- ing pennies for pine trees to donate to the US For- est Service for seedlings to replant burnt or other- wise damaged trees in the forests of California. NATIVE DAUGHTERS BerendosParlor installs new officers COURTESY PHOTO Pictured, from le , are Sandy Clarkson, second vice president; Mildred Pierce, third vice president; Kathy Sibert, treasurer; Bonnie Love, president; Carol Mieske, trustee; Ida Knowles, past president and marshal and Christine Rainwater, recording secretary. Not pictured are D'Lorah Hurton, first vice president and Janet Appel, financial secretary. The Central Tehama Lit- tle League is holding sign- -ups for the 2016 season for boys and girls ages 4-14. Players who reside or at- tend school at Gerber, Las- sen View or Los Molinos Unified School District attendance areas are en- couraged to sign up. The league is organiz- ing teams in Tee-Ball, Farm, Minor, Major and Juniors baseball and Mi- nor and Major softball di- visions. Parents and children can attend sign-ups 6:30-8 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 13-14, at the Los Molinos Elemen- tary School cafeteria. Par- ents can follow any sched- ule changes on the Cen- tral Tehama Little League Facebook page. Tee-Ball and Farm di- visions fees are $65 per player; all Minor, Major and Junior level fees are $85 with a family cap of $170. Financial aid schol- arships are available to players in all divisions. Parents will need to bring a birth certificate, if new to the league, and proof of residency in the league's district. The league boundaries in- clude Dairyville, Gerber, Los Molinos, Tehama, Proberta, El Camino and Vina. LITTLE LEAGUE Central Tehama sign-ups next week The Corning Patriots group has canceled the reg- ular meeting Jan. 14 so that members can stay home and watch the presidential primary debates. Gregory Cheadle will be the guest speaker at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Corning Veterans Me- morial Building, 1620 So- lano St. Cheadle is running against Congressman Doug LaMalfa in District 1. This is not Cheadle's first try for an elected po- sition in government. At the meeting Jan. 28, the patriots will have Sher- iff Dave Hencratt as the guest speaker. The public is invited to all meetings, which are held at 6 p.m. every Thurs- day in Corning at the Vet- erans Memorial Building. The Corning Patriots strive to educate the youth of Tehama County about the U.S. Constitution. The principles of the group are; adherence to the constitution, fiscal re- sponsibility and limited government. CORNING PATRIOTS Group cancels meeting due to debate The safe in the store of the Red Bluff Rochdale Company on south Main street was blown open be- tween four and five o'clock Monday morning by an expert cracksman, and robbed of about $75 in cash, and numerous pri- vate papers belonging to A. Beauchamin and H. A. Archembault, and jew- elry belonging to the latter with a total value of $250. The cash register in the front of the store was also broken open with consid- erable damage, but it con- tained no money. Although safe blowing jobs are generally perpe- trated by at least two men, it is the opinion of the of- ficers that only one man was implicated in this job. Apparently the thief had attempted to drive out the rivets holding the combination in place be- fore resorting to nitro glycerine. All the enamel over the heads of the riv- ets around the knob and handle of the door had been chipped off and an attempt to drive the riv- ets out. Failing in this he used a piece of automobile spring as a wedge and forced the door of the safe enough to permit pouring some "soup" in at the top. — Jan. 12, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Expert cracksman gets money and jewelry CHICO Let your spirits soar at the 17th annual Snow Goose Festival of the Pacific Flyway Jan. 27- 31 in Chico. The five-day event cel- ebrates the local and mi- gratory waterfowl of the Northern Sacramento Val- ley and offers more than 70 field trips, workshops, spe- cialty tours, youth activi- ties and activities for bird- ing and nature enthusiasts of all ages. Admission is free to the festival headquarters and various events on Satur- day and Sunday, Jan. 30- 31, located at the Masonic Family Center, 1110 W. East Ave. in Chico. Bring the entire fam- ily to wander through in- triguing exhibits and at- tend a variety of free presentations and activ- ities including All About Bats, Raptors and Rehab, Wetlands' Wildlife film and the bustling Junior Naturalist Activity Center. To get outdoors, the festival offers field trips for families and individu- als all weekend long, and most require a fee. To see complete sched- ule of events, descriptions and to register for field trips, visit www.sonow- goosefestival.org. Online registration is now open for all events including field trips, work- shops, speciality tours and Saturday evening's Gath- ering of Wings Banquet & Silent Auction. This year's banquet will feature a keynote address from re- nowned nature photogra- pher George Lepp. Event fees range from $5 to $150. Visit www.snowgoose- festival.org for online reg- istration and complete event details, or call the Snow Goose Festival of- fice at 345-1865. WATERFOWL Registration open for Snow Goose Festival PLEASERECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! YourLocalDaily Newspaper Since 1885 ToSubscribeCallToday! 527-2151 TheDailyNewsOffice Will Be Closed Monday, January 18 in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day Retailadvertisingdeadline: Tuesday, Jan. 19 edition is Friday, Jan. 15 at Noon. Classified advertising deadline: Tuesday, Jan. 19 edition is Monday, Jan. 18 at Noon. 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