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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 BenjaminChavez-San- chez:19,ofCorningwasar- rested Thursday in the 600 block of Toomes Avenue. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of vandalism, trespassing and disorderly conduct: alcohol. Bail was $6,500. Break-in 7885State Route 99E: A glass break and counter motion alarm was reported at Latimer's Pharmacy at 3:21a.m. Wednesday. At 3:33a.m. broken glass was discovered in the front. Missing Columbia Avenue: A woman's four-month-old female German shorthair dog, who was not wearing a collar, went missing. The dog is silver and white. Suspicious Vallecito Way: A woman not known to occupants of the home was banging on a residence about 5a.m. Fri- day claiming she had a bag inside the person's home. The s 16000block Red Bank Road: Two non-operable silver replica revolvers, valued at $200each, were taken from the living room of a house for sale that had been shown Wednesday. The replicas were attached to a piece of art. Walnut Street: A 53-year- old Mt. Shasta man flagged down an officer about 12:45 a.m. Thursday in the 600 block of Main Street to report his vehicle had been stolen by a woman he knew named Carment Glidewell, 46. The man said the ve- hicle was stolen a er the he had stopped and exited his vehicle at One Stop Gas in Red Bluff. 6000block Alameda Road: A Lucky Strike sign, a post-hole digger and post-hole driver, total value $600, were taken from a residence between 8p.m. Wednesday and 8a.m. Thursday. Antelope Boulevard: A change machine was broken into at the Antelope Wash And Dry. Antelope Boulevard: An iPad was stolen from a vehicle at the Shell Gas Station. Vandalism Main Street: Vandalism from a possible break-in attempt at Ragz to Riches was reported Thursday. BlackburnAvenue:Afront passengersidetireofaman's yellow2005F-150was slashedbetween7and9:30 p.m.TuesdayattheCorning HighSchoolparkinglot. POLICELOGS Smidt: Danny D. Smidt, 38, of Cottonwood died Wednesday, Feb. 24at Vibra Hospital in Red- ding. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Saturday, Feb. 27, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. DEATH NOTICES JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Red Bluff High School students perform Thursday Shakespeare's Othello at the Performing Arts Center. In the scene pictured, Iago plots to get Casio drunk in order to provoke him into a fight and cause him to lose his position as Othello's lieutenant. RED BLUFF HIGH STUDENTS PERFORM 'OTHELLO' Aurora has been riding since she was eight, com- peting in things such as trails competitions, and does showmanship and western. The competition in Australia will be her big- gest yet, she said. Australia is a 24-hour trip from Oslo, the nearest big city to their hometown of Loomedalem. From there it will be a four or five hour trip by car to the competition. "The girls have been working really hard to get sponsors and raise funds for the trip," Henriette said. "They've even been selling things like toilet pa- per and cookies." Aurora is both nervous and excited about the up- coming event and is espe- cially looking forward to competing in her two fa- vorite events of cutting and trail, she said. The girls will find out what horses they are rid- ing when they arrive, as the horses are drawn, and from there they will pick who competes in what. Each team must have three girls in each competition and ev- ery girl and every horse has to compete, Henriette said. Upon arrival, they will train with Kimberly An- derson, a trainer from New Zealand, with whom they have already begun corre- sponding. The girls have been training under Ced- ric Leroux, a trainer from Belgium along with their local coaches. To follow the Norwe- gian team's journey visit the blog: teamnorway2016. blogg.no. Working under Ad- ams has been a great ex- perience, Henriette said. As a horsewoman herself who competes as a show jumper, she likes to watch and follow the lesson to see what she can learn from it as well. "It doesn't matter if you come for help as a reigner, a cutter or any other sport," Henriette said. "He's a horseman. He knows how to teach what is so basic to so many sports. How to have an obedient, calm horse." Henriette brought a four-year-old horse to him in Norway that he was able to work with for just half an hour and make a big dif- ference, she said. "I would trust him to buy a horse for me," Henriette said. "I've seen a lot of ugly horses come to Norway, but he knows how I ride and how to pair a good horse with a good rider." Working with Aurora and others who have come is work, but it's also re- warding, Adams said. It's something he and his wife Kris do as a team, with him working the horses and her cooking meals and helping with hospitality. "We really enjoy the fact that we get to go to other countries and teach peo- ple styles that are not read- ily available and that can change the concept of how people ride," Adams said. "It's definitely a team ef- fort and we're committed to helping people learn." For more information on the AQHA Youth World Cup visit: https://aqha. com/youth/lope/youth- world-cup/youth-world- cup/. Brustad FROM PAGE 1 JULIE ZEEB - DAILY NEWS Aurora Brustad, 12, and her mother, Henriette Brustad-Kiil, both of Norway, pose for a picture with one of the horses on the ranch following a session in which Aurora worked on learning about the equestrian sport of cutting under Red Bluff horse trainer Andy Adams at an arena in Red Bluff. This was her first time working with an entire herd of live cattle. raffledoff includinga125cc utility quad. Musical entertainment will include Chad Bush- nell and Ronnie Brackett. For information on the event call (530) 347-9902. Bazaar FROM PAGE 1 By Don Thompson The Associated Press SACRAMENTO Gov. Jerry Brown objected Friday to a California Supreme Court schedule that would push a decision on his prison pop- ulation ballot initiative into at least the middle of next week. The Democratic governor wants the justices to im- mediately overturn a lower court ruling that could stall until 2018 his proposal to increase sentencing credits for adult inmates and al- low earlier parole for non- violent felons. Brown's attorney said in a court filing that even a four-day delay would likely make it impossible to gather enough signatures to put the measure before vot- ers in November. The governor has no one to blame but himself, coun- tered Mark Zahner, chief executive of the California District Attorneys Associa- tion that sued to block the initiative. "Ultimately the only emergency that's caused here is kind of a do-it-your- self nature that the gover- nor created by doing it the way they did," he said. The lower court agreed with the district attorneys' argument that Brown im- properly amended an ex- isting juvenile justice ini- tiative to also increase sentencing credits for adult inmates and allow earlier parole for non-vi- olent felons. The Sacra- mento-based Superior Court judge barred Attor- ney General Kamala Har- ris from issuing the docu- ments required for Brown's supporters to gather the signatures needed to put his initiative on the No- vember ballot. The high court's schedule calls for responses Monday from Harris and the district attorneys, with Brown's re- buttal due late Tuesday. "Even a short delay like this will likely make the critical difference," attor- ney James Harrison wrote on behalf of Brown and other proponents. CRIMINAL SENTENCES High court delays prison appeal; governor objects By Robert Burns The Associated Press VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, CALIFORNIA Like a giant pen stroke in the sky, an unarmed Min- uteman 3 nuclear mis- sile roared out of its un- derground bunker on the California coastline Thursday and soared over the Pacific, inscrib- ing the signature of American power amid growing worry about North Korea's pursuit of nuclear weapons capable of reaching U.S. soil. When it comes to deter- ring an attack by North Korea or other potential adversaries, the missile is the message. At 11:01 p.m. Pacific Standard Time Thursday, the Minuteman missile, toting a payload of test instruments rather than a nuclear warhead, leaped into the darkness in an ex- plosion of flame. It arced toward its test range in the waters of the Kwaja- lein Atoll, an island chain about 2,500 miles south- west of Honolulu. About 30 minutes later the re-entry vehicle that carries the missile's pay- load reached its tar- get, Col. Craig Ramsey, commander of the 576th Flight Test Squadron, told an assembled group of observers, including Deputy Defense Secre- tary Robert Work and Adm. Cecil Haney, the top nuclear war-fighting commander. The missile test, dubbed "Glory Trip 218," was the second this month and the latest in a series de- signed to confirm the reli- ability of the Cold War-era missile and all its compo- nents. The Minuteman 3, first deployed in 1970, has long exceeded its original 10-year lifespan. It is so old that vital parts are no lon- ger in production. MINUTEMAN 3 Nuke test: The missile is the message — the Pentagon hopes HowardJosephFinn March 7, 1930 ~ February 16, 2016 Howard Finn long time Red Bluff, CA resident and fourth generation Californian passed away February 16, 2016 in Redding, CA. Howard was born March 7, 1930 in San Francisco the son of Howard J. Finn, Sr. and Florence Olson Finn. He attended St. Ignatius High School in the city and lat- er graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, where he was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. He joined the U.S. Air Force and served as a fighter pilot in the 458th Strategic Fighter Squadron near the end of the Koran conflict. After college, Howard abandoned big city life and pur- sued careers in shipping, ranching and timber while living in Eureka, Yreka, Redding and Red Bluff. He developed long enduring friendships and was a member of the Bohemian Club, Frontier Boys, Rancheros Vistadores, and a past member of the Pacific Union Club and the Ingomar Club (Eureka). Howard enjoyed a life-long romance with horses; whether involved in raising them, working cattle, trail- riding or packing into the Marble Mountain Wilderness. He always had a Lab by his side and he greatly enjoyed his family. Howard is survived by his wife, Sharen Finn, his daugh- ter Karen and son-in-law Glen Wells; three grandchildren Finn, Madeline and Tucker Wells and his sister Barbara Bentley. He also leaves a nephew Howard Bentley, three step-sons, Jess McKenzie, Cody McKenzie & wife Stepha- nie, Isaac McKenzie & wife Lisa and seven step- grandchildren, Austin, Dallas, Kennedy, Stevie Lynn, Ri- ley, Courtney and Chase. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Red Bluff, CA on Saturday March 5th at 1 p.m. Contributions in his memory may be made to Sacred Heart Catholic Church Scholarship fund, 2355 Monroe St., Red Bluff, CA. Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers Funeral Home is assist- ing the family. Obituaries R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 11 A