Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/628413
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. Suspicious JeffersonStreet:Suspi- cious activity was re- ported Saturday in the area. Windows were smashed in and the back door of a vacant residence was open. No more information was provided. The First Street, Corning: A 20-inch burnt orange bike with a black basket on the front and on the back was reported stolen Friday. The case is under investigation. Almond Street: A man reported Saturday that sometime between 4p.m. and 9p.m. his garage was broken into and items were stolen. A lawn mower, leaf blower, a weed eater and a skill saw were all taken. Alex Lane, Corning: It was reported Sunday that a woman's identification card was taken without her knowledge by an unknown subject. The suspect opened and closed an ac- count at Verizon but was not found. Red Bluff Auto Center: A 2015Ram 2500black li ed truck was stolen late Friday from the auto center on Adobe Road. It has not been recovered. Super Eight: A vehicle was reported Sunday to have been broken into while parked at a motel on Gilmore Road. Items were taken. Vandalism Luther Road: A woman reported Sunday that two holes were punctured in her tires sometime between 7:45a.m. and 8:45a.m. while she was at the Bethel Assembly of God church. The reason for the vandal- ism is unknown. POLICELOGS Tehama County Repub- lican Central Committee has two events planned this week. Come meet Senate can- didate Duf Sundheim 1:30- 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Hampton Inn & Suites, Round-Up Room in Red Bluff. This meet and greet is hosted by the Tehama County Republican Wom- an's Federated. Refresh- ments will be served. The Central Committee will hold its regular meet- ing at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Red Bluff Commu- nity Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. in Red Bluff. The min- utes from the November 2015 meeting and meeting packets will be available. REPUBLICANS Central Committee plans two meetings this week Superior Judge John F. Ellison of Tehama county has been selected by the attorneys in the case to hear the suit of the Al- ameda county water dis- trict for a permanent in- junction to restrain the Spring Valley Water Com- pany from completing its dame in the Niles canyon. The action is one of un- usual importance as the waters impounded by the dam are to be used by the city of San Francisco until the Hetch-Hetchy source is rendered available. This is another instance of Tehama county's supe- rior judge being selected to try some of the most important cases that come into the courts of this state. Judge Ellison's rep- utation as a jurist ranks with the most prominent judges of California and he has the enviable record of having never been re- versed by a higher court on a decision were an ap- peal was taken. — Jan. 19, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Judge Ellison chosen to try big civil suit The Shasta Youth Sym- phony will hold a non- playing, organizational re- hearsal 4-5 p.m. Wednes- day, Jan. 20, in Room 633 at Shasta College. Any new and interested players are encouraged to attend to learn about reg- istration procedures and get required paperwork. A parent meeting is scheduled 5-5:30 p.m. Feb. 3. The last day to register for credit will be Friday, Feb. 5. The spring concert will be at 3:15 p.m. Sunday, April 10, in the Shasta Col- lege Theatre. This Concert will be Dr. Richard Fiske's last as Music Director of the Shasta Youth Sym- phony. In honor of his re- tirement and many years of teaching at Shasta Col- lege he has named the fi- nal concert: "Fiske's Final Filharmonic Fillip: A Rite of Spring." The performance will begin with a short ver- sion of Handel's Fire- works Music and end with a string and per- cussion version of Tchai- kovsky's 1812 Overture, as cleverly arranged by Sandra Dackow. There will be other full orches- tra works and Suzuki students from the String Classes at Shasta College. All players and former players, especially strings and percussion, are in- vited to play the final work in this festival ar- rangement. More infor- mation will be available at the parent meeting. For additional schedule information, write to Mi- chelle Peppell, president of the Youth Symphony Parents Group, at shastay- outhsymphony@gmail. com or call 222—5415. REDDING Shasta Youth Symphony rehearsal and concert planned The Tehama County bowling community is gearing up for a special campaign to honor local active duty and veteran service men and women as part of a nationwide ef- fort through the Bowlers to Veterans Link, a nonprofit organization representing the sport which provides programs and services for veterans recuperating in our nation's VA facilities and boost the morale of active duty military and veterans. Area volunteers will be conducting a raffle at the Lariat Bowl in Red Bluff on Saturday, Jan. 23 during the National Average Tour- nament, where a portion of each bowler's entry fee will be donated to the Bowlers to Veterans Link. All Tehama County res- idents are invited to par- ticipate in the tournament and purchase raffle tickets by stopping by the Lariat Bowl on Saturday, Jan. 23. You do not have to be pres- ent to win. Bowlers to Veterans Link has more than 1,500 bowl- ing associations participat- ing in drives this year. The money raised provides rec- reational and therapeutic equipment and services not funded by the government. Bowlers to Veterans Link supports millions of veter- ans on active duty and at the VA Medical Centers, State Veterans Homes and a growing number of VA clin- ics nationwide. For further information about the raffle, call Lariat Bowl at 527-2720. FUNDRAISER Local bowlers roll for veterans Congressman Doug La- Malfa has some competi- tion in the upcoming elec- tion, possibly three oppo- nents in the Republican field. Gregory Cheadle is one of them and he's run for of- fice against LaMalfa before. Cheadle will be the guest speaker for the Corning Pa- triots at 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21 at the Corning Vet- erans Hall. Everyone is wel- come. Other candidates, both Republicans and Demo- crats, will be invited as guest speakers over the next few months. The Corning Patriots meet every Thursday at the Corning Veterans Hall at 6 p.m. with the public wel- come to attend. The prin- ciples are adherence to the Constitution, fiscal respon- sibility and limited govern- ment. PATRIOTS Congressional candidate to be featured speaker PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! 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