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District 4, Department of California American Le- gion held its Quarterly Dis- trict Conference Sunday, March 6 in Willows. District 4 has 13 posts including Mt. Lassen Post 167 in Red Bluff and Post 45 in Corning. District 4's motto is "The Fantastic 4." Each post is very in- volved in its respective communities, including Mt. Lassen Post 167 and Post 45. Visit the Veterans Me- morial Halls in Red Bluff and Corning to learn more. Most veterans service organizations have a lot to offer. Veterans and their families are encouraged to find one that supports God, family, country and your community. So many veterans in Cal- ifornia are involved with their VSOs, homeless veter- ans, women veterans, dis- abled veterans and much more. The American Legion's national motto is "For God and Country." AMERICANLEGION COURTESYPHOTO Local American Legion members pose for a photo at the recent District 4Conference in Willows. Locallegionnairesattenddistrictconference 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 RossLangenderfer: 62, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury to a spouse. Bail was set at $50,000. Robert Parmenter: 34, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Friday on the charge of carrying a dirk or dagger. Bail was set at $15,000. Gabriel Garcia: 56, of Cot- tonwood was arrested and booked Friday on the charge of making criminal threats. No bail was set. James Church: 36, of Corning was arrested and booked Sunday on the charge of burglary. Bail was set at $65,000. Collision Bowman Road, east of Draper Road: At about 8 a.m. Monday, Jill Harsin, 33, of Palo Cedro was driving westbound on Bowman Road when she drifted past the double yellow lines and collided head on with Gail Muel- ler, 54, of Cottonwood. Harsin's vehicle spun and overturned. Mueller was sent by Mercy Air to Mercy Medical Center in Redding with major injuries. Harsin was sent by St. Elizabeth Medical Hospital ambu- lance to Mercy with mod- erate injuries. A 10-year- old boy and a 4-year-old girl were sent to Mercy with minor injures. Fire 23000block of South Avenue, Corning: A resi- dential structure fire broke out Sunday at around 11 a.m. due to a heating sys- tem problem. The fire was contained at 11:26a.m. and caused an estimated $35,000in damages. Suspicious Tehama County Depart- ment of Education: Offi- cers responded to an alarm at 900Palm St. Saturday. Upon arrival, officers saw a male suspect with a face mask running from the area. Officers conducted a search, including K-9 Many, but were unable to locate the suspect. Upon further inspection of the building, officers located a damaged screen and win- dow. It appeared the sus- pect was not able to make entry into the building. 1300block of Johnson Street: Sometime Sun- day evening an unknown suspect threw a large rock through a vehicle's drivers side and rear windows. The victim estimated the damage to be $2,000. There were several broken vehicle windows reported Sunday on Potter Street, Griffin Way, Hasvold Drive, Aloha Street and Crosspoint Way. The 19700block of Lake California Drive: A woman reported that someone stole her Macbook Air laptop from her house sometime Friday. 25300block of Jerry Lane: A woman reported Friday that an unknown subject entered her home last week and took her 8-month-old son's clothes, her Avon products and mis- cellaneous items. 7900block of State Route 99E: A woman reported that her rear license plate was stolen off her vehicle sometime Saturday while she was at work. 100block of B Street: A woman reported Saturday that tools and equipment were stolen from her shop building. Sixth Avenue, Corning: A woman reported Sunday that her daughter's bicycle was stolen from her back- yard, The bicycle is de- scribed as a green and pink single speed BMX bike with pegs, valued at $80. 22300block of Samson Avenue: A woman reported Sunday that her home was burglarized. The unknown subject enter the home through a window and took a washing machine and other miscellaneous items. Police logs One of the greatest cele- brations every held in this city will be staged by the local Fire Laddies on May 1st. This being the date de- cided upon by the commit- tee instead of April 1st. A meeting was held by the general committee com- posed of five members from each company, last night in the city hall and definite plans for the cel- ebration were decided upon. From all indications the local schools will stage their annual May Day pro- gram on this date and also several lodges and organi- zations will take part. The parade as planned will be the longest one that has ever been seen in Red Bluff and four brass bands will be secured to play for the event. The Fire Laddies are working hard to make this a success and have planned many features as enter- tainment which will in- clude hose cart races, tugs- of-war, fire engine race, water fights and many other features incidental to the work of a fireman. Several other features will be secured from out- side points such as Dare- devil Pete, the sensational high diver, who will give a performance of his daring work. The Parade of horri- bles and other amusing stunts were also decided upon and the Fire Laddies guarantee to show every- body a good time. The af- fair will end with a grand Mardi Gras and an open air street dance. — March 15, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Firemen outline plans for monster May Day Shasta Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation will host its annual Baby Shower and Open House 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 2, at its Wildlife Center in An- derson River Park, 3752 Ru- pert Road, Anderson. The event includes spe- cial tours of the facility only conducted at this time of year, prior to the big in- flux of baby animals res- cued during the coming season. Guests can get up close and personal with ed- ucational animals and can visit an educational display table. Children's activities in- clude a station to build their own little bird feeder to take home and an animal face painter station. The first 75 children to visit will receive baby shower favors. Admission is free. Want to help the ani- mals? Bring a baby shower gift to help SWRR care for the needs of animals and defray the cost of running the center. Go to www.shas- tawildliferescue.com or call 917-0930 for a list of needed items or see the wish list at Amazon.com under Shasta Wildlife Rescue. List of items needed in- cludes paper towels, toi- let paper, surgical gloves, laundry soap and bleach. Monetary and item do- nations benefit the Shasta Wildlife Rescue and Re- habilitation organiza- tion's mission to the res- cue, rehabilitate and re- lease sick, orphaned and injured wildlife in North- ern California. SWRR cared for more than 1,000 animals — 75 species — in 2015 at its facility and in foster care. It hosts pro- grams and events to ed- ucate and encourage the community to value the connection between peo- ple and the natural envi- ronment. For more information, call 917-0930 or visit www. shastawildliferescue.com. ANDERSON Ba by sh ow er , op en h ou se t o be ne fit o rp ha ne d ba by w il dl if e The Ishi Archery Club will be holding its annual Spring Fling archery shoot Sunday, March 20, at the range, 2.7 miles east from the intersection of State Route 36E and State Route 99E, on SR 36E. There will be 42 life sized 3-D animal targets and the shoot is open to all ages and shooting abilities. Awards will be given to the top three places in all CBH-SAA styles and classes and shooters must have their own equipment. The shoot will be held rain or shine. Food and drinks will be available throughout the shoot. For further informa- tion go to www.ishiarchery- club.org or call 528-2375. OUTDOORS Is hi A rc her y Cl ub t o hol d an nu al S pr in g Fl in g on Su nd ay COOK Keep yOur family safer frOm fOOd pOisOning Check your steps at foodsafety.gov dO yOu want that safe Or medium-safe? use a fOOd thermOmeter tO maKe sure yOu COOK raw meat and pOultry tO a BaCteria-Killing temperature. dO yOu want that safe Or medium-safe? Keep yOur family safer frOm fOOd pOisOning Check your steps at foodsafety.gov Thankyou! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Weofferfast,efficient, reliable, and confidential services at a more affordable cost to our clients. 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