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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. Arrests JustinDuaneRich:32,of Corning was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on Friday on the felony charge of vandalism with $400or less in damages. No bail was set. Jorge Hernandez Benitez: 28, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked Friday on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon other than a firearm. No bail was set. Yvette Rodriguez: 25, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Friday on the felony charge of willful cruelty to a child with the possibility of injury or death. No bail was set. Isaac Jonathan Albertson: 29, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked Saturday on the charge of conducting unlawful firearm activity. No bail was set. Jeremiah Michael McAnelly: 35, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Saturday on the charges of battery and obstruct- ing or resisting an execu- tive officer. Bail was set at $23,000. John Wesley Colbert: 20, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked Sunday on the charges of second degree burglary and being in possession of a leaded cane, blackjack, slugshot, sand club, sap or sandbag weapon. No bail was set. Christopher Robert Thompson: 27, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Sunday on the charge of burglary. No bail was set. An unknown person entered a storage unit on the 200 block of South Main Street between Aug. 30and Sat- urday. A bicycle and other property were stolen during the incident. Thompson, a transient, was later identi- fied during the investigation and was arrested. Crash R Wild Horse Ranch: A 15-year-old girl was driving a 2001Yamaha all terrain vehicle 11a.m. Saturday on a dirt trail on private property when she attempted to go down a ditch and then back out but ended up hitting the bottom of the ditch and was thrown out of the vehicle. She suffered major injuries as a result of the crash and was sent to Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Stolen vehicle Potter Street: It was reported early Saturday that someone had stolen a vehicle from a home on this street. The person reporting the vehicle believes it may have been taken by someone named Daniel. The vehicle was later recovered but the suspect is outstanding. Suspicious Colusa Street, Corning: A man reported Friday that there are multiple occupants in a red Ford Escort circling his block. He believes they may be associated with a recent arson case. He said the suspects threw a bottle at his car. 8200block of Sherwood Boulevard: A man re- quested extra parol Friday as subjects were knocking down garbage cans on trash day. He believes it may be children on their way to school. Gerber: A man reported Saturday that he heard shots fired west of the rail- road tracks near his home. Shots were also heard at Chase Avenue at Toomes Avenue. The Valero Gas Station on Sutter Street: It was re- ported Friday that someone had stolen items from a black 1994Mazda sometime during the night. Aloha Street: Extra patrol was requested Friday as a package was stolen from a front porch. 500block of Round Up Avenue: It was reported Sunday that a keyboard, amp and a laptop were stolen from the Community Baptist Church. Vandalism Southpointe Drive: A black Corvette was egged and damaged Sunday. El Cerrito Drive: A window was broken out of a vehicle Sunday. The estimated value of the window is $500. Policelogs SpecialtotheDN Ballet Folklorico de Red Bluff High School is happy to be able to bring back the very cultural club, which gives students the abil- ity to learn about history and show Mexican culture through folkloric dances. The group of students has been practicing since the school year began after school for about two hours every other day. These stu- dents are required to have good grades, great atten- dance and exemplary atti- tudes. Students are able to practice folkloric dances and learn about the dif- ferent traditions that go along with the dances. Students are able to dance in school and com- munity events. This gives them the opportunity to share their culture with their community and fu- ture students. It also serves as a way to over- come their stage fright, presentations and learn about the importance of their roots. As any other organiza- tion, these students started out with nothing but de- termination. They believed it was important for the school and community to see the bicultural customs in the community. Tehama County Arts Council, California Arts Council and Million Plates for the Arts Project saw the potential the students have and provided funding for the students to purchase their attire. With the fund- ing, students were able to obtain traditional dresses for the ladies and sombre- ros and boots for the gen- tlemen. The group consists of 15 students. They have eight dresses as of now, with the funding they are go- ing to be able to purchase the dresses needed for the rest of the girls. Dresses will stay within the school for more years to come, as the club is intended to stay as long as it can. The students look for- ward to learning more and being able to partic- ipate and be invited with community events. Their first community event will be at the Homecom- ing Parade Sept. 30. An- other event is the Corning Multicultural Health Fair in October. Students are available to dance at any event the com- munity invites them to. The performance hours they do, will serve as community service hours the school re- quires in order to graduate. The students are thank- ful for Tehama County Arts Council, California Arts Council and Million Plates for the Arts Project. DANCE RedBluffHighbrings back Ballet Folklorico CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Students of the Red Bluff High School Baile Folklorico pose for a picture. The following Altacal Audubon program and field trip activities are scheduled for Septem- ber. All programs and ac- tivities are free of cost un- less otherwise indicated and are open to the pub- lic. If you have any ques- tions or want further in- formation about specific activities please call Way- land Augur at 519-4724 or write to wba@acm.org. Program Beaks, Bones, & Bird Songs Dr. Roger Lederer — How The Struggle For Survival Has Shaped Birds With Their Behavior is planned for 6:30 p.m. Mon- day, Sept. 19. Chico Creek Nature Cen- ter. Birds may seem not to have a care in the world, but they face arduous chal- lenges every moment of ev- ery day. Using senses and instincts and their physi- cal and physiological ad- aptations honed by evo- lution, birds have to find food, long distances, with- stand the vagaries of the weather and avoid preda- tors, all the while compet- ing with each other and countless other species for survival. Today, after sur- viving for more than 200 million years, birds are challenged by a new set of obstacles brought about by humans. How do they make their way in the face of these trials? Avoiding collisions with cars, changing their songs in noisy cities and using street lights to in- crease their foraging times are just a few of the re- markable ways birds cope with a changing planet. . Lederer is Professor Emeritus of Biological Sci- ences at California State University, Chico, whose expertise is ecology, sci- ence education and orni- thology. He has published more than 30 scientific re- search papers and seven books, including Ecology and Field Biology, Amaz- ing Birds (in seven lan- guages), Birds of Bidwell Park, and Latin for Bird Lovers and Beaks, Bones and Birdsongs. Lederer served as a con- sultant to governments, private organizations and schools on environmen- tal issues, and presented hundreds of public pre- sentations to a wide vari- ety of audiences. He has been consulted by BBC, National Geographic, Na- tional Public Radio, Na- tional Canadian Televi- sion, the Guinness Book of World Records, and many other organizations, publi- cations and individuals for his expertise on birds. He is still active as a member of the local sci- ence fair board, maintain- ing his popular website, Ornithology.com, and ex- ploring the world. He has traveled to 100 coun- tries and has been a guest speaker and naturalist on several cruise lines across the world, speaking on ecology, natural history and geology. Field trip Genetic Resource Cen- ter And Tuscan Loop is planned for Sunday, Sept. 18. Meet at 8:30 a.m. at the GRC, which is owned by the Mendocino National Forest at 2741 Cramer Lane. From Skyway, go south on Notre Dame, then left on Morrow Road, then right on Cramer. Meet at the gate. After birding around the flat, easy trails to see resident birds the group will carpool up to Tus- can Loop and then hit Old Humboldt Road to poten- tially find rock wren and rufous-crowned sparrows. Matt Forster, findforster@ yahoo.com, 619-347-2269. ALTACAL Audubon Society plans events forSeptember A large and enthusias- tic audience gathered last night in the Red Bluff Op- era House to hear the in- teresting lecture on Lassen Peak and the mountains of Northern California and Southern Oregon by Prof. J. S. Diller, of the United States Geological Survey. This lecture was of deep interest and exceedingly educational particularly because of the fact that we are so close to Lassen Peak. Prof. Diller was not just at his best because of the fact that he is suffer- ing with a cold that affects his throat, but neverthe- less he held his audience spell-bound throughout his talk. The theme of his subject was carefully cov- ered by him and this cou- pled with the many beau- tiful photographic slides made the time seem short to his hearers. Red Bluff certainly appreciated the honor extended to her by this great scientist in turn- ing out as they did. At the close of the lecture the audi- ence arose in one mass and gave a hearty hand clap as a further appreciation of the honor extended to them by Prof. Diller. — Sept. 13, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Lassen Peak, her past and present history PLEASERECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. 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