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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. Arrest JamesOrvilleHamilton: 27,wasarrestedandbooked into Tehama County Jail Friday on the felony charge of vehicle the . Bail was set at $56,000. Robert Leland Scott: 48, was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of carrying a concealed firearm within a vehicle. Bail was set at $38,500. Jaime Ibarra Barragan: 35, was arrested and booked Sunday on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $50,000. Suspicious Hampton Inn and Suites and the Holiday Inn Express: Both businesses requested extra patrol from 2a.m. to 3a.m. Saturday due to recent vehicle the s. Shamrock Court Apart- ments on Monroe Street: It was reported a man with a black sweater pointed a knife at an off duty police officer. The man, David Mark Thommen, 43, of Red Bluff brandished the knife during an altercation with another subject. The off duty officer intervened to prevent pos- sible injuries to the other in- volved party. Thommen then pointed the knife at the of- ficer and was later detained. Thommen was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of exhibit- ing a deadly weapon other than a firearm. Bail was set at $3,000. Tehama Estates on David Avenue: An elderly resident with dementia walked away in an unknown direction around 8:30a.m. Sunday. The resident was described as wearing pink pants and a cream colored sweater. Fire 18500block of Wilder- ness Trail: A residential fire broke out Saturday caus- ing an estimated $30,000 worth of damages. The fire was reported at 9:30a.m. and was contained at 10:20 a.m. Hit and run Dollar General Market on Antelope: It was reported Saturday that a 4-door red Saturn sedan turning north- bound into the parking lot of the business failed to yield to oncoming traffic and col- lided white Ford F-150truck. The driver of the Saturn fled the scene. There were no injuries reported. The Starbucks on South Main Street: Sometime on Thursday the company's laptop was stolen. 100block Root Avenue: A vehicle was broken into and items stolen Thursday night. Petro Stopping Center on South Avenue, Corning: Someone stole gloves and hot hand warmers from the store Friday and le on a bike. Waldo Curtis Buscall, 47, of Corning was identified as the subject involved and was cited and released. Solano Street: A vehicle was broken into Friday and items, including a diaper bag and wallet, were stolen. Second and Marin streets: A storage unit was broken into Saturday. The lock was cut and two RC helicopters and a folding bicycle were missing. Red Bluff Heath Care on Luther: A vehicle was reported Saturday to have been broken into sometime between 5a.m. and 7:30 a.m. while at this business. Dollar General on Walnut Street: A woman report- edly stole $42worth of merchandise from the store Saturday. 1100block of Jennifer Lynn Drive: Over the week- end two trailers were broken into and miscellaneous items were stolen. Vandalism Flying Boat on Solano Street, Corning: A man re- ported Friday that his brown Toyota Tacoma's tires were slashed sometime Friday while in the parking lot. Bob's Tires on Walnut Street: The front window to the business was shattered sometime Saturday. Nothing was reported stolen. Oak Creek Golf Course: It was reported Sunday that two subjects were seen riding dirt bikes through the golf course. Upon police ar- rival the subjects were gone. Policelogs Frank Gurnsey and Leslie Bloxam, two well known young men of long residence in this commu- nity, met on Main street in front of C. E. Christian's barber shop Tuesday after- noon about 12:30 o'clock. There had been rumors extant for some time that they were likely to meet. It was not a friendly get together affair. But they did get together. The got together so energetically and with such enthusiasm that they had to be pried apart. There next meeting was in Justice Lennon's court on invitation of the district attorney and un- der the escort of City Mar- shal Montgomery. It was a brief session. They were both duly and legally noti- fied that they were charged with a misdemeanor and informed that their per- sonal liberty for the time being depended upon their getting a bond of $75. The boys had no trouble in get- ting it. They are at liberty until they have another meeting in the same court to answer to the charge. There has long been bad blood between these two young men for sev- eral months. When they met Tuesday little prov- ocation was necessary to start a fight. Just who started the fireworks doth not so far appear. But the fight that followed was a bloody and fearsome event. It bore earmarks of a finish mill and might have gone the limit had not District Attorney Ger- non appeared on the scene and took a hand. The men fought from Main street around Pine street to the alley alongside the Luna stables and were bleed- ing like the fall of Baby- lon when the strong arm of law swooped down upon them and called time. The crowd that had assembled seemed to recognize the equal prowess of the con- testants and made no ef- fort to interfere. The sec- ond chapter will be writ- ten in the big book of the justice court, both men be- ing charged with battery, a misdemeanor. — Dec. 27, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Men'sgettogether meeting without love Makaylie Cook, with Westside 4-H as Junior Leader for Community Ser- vice and Community Pride, Alexis Brewer, Shelby Cook and Jayden Ferreira, deliv- ered to the Salvation Army almost 500 blankets, jack- ets, hooded sweatshirts, pa- jamas, socks, shoes, mittens for this years Winter Blan- ket and Clothing Drive. They filled 3 tables of clothing and blankets. The drive is to help the home- less people stay warm in the winter months by providing them with these items. A big thank you to Walmart, Los Molinos 4-H, El Camino 4-H and Westside 4-H. Cook was the recipient of this year's Outstanding Service Award at this years awards ceremony with 4-H making a meaningful and positive impact to her com- munity. She will have her name put on a perpetual plaque, also receiving a duf- fle bag and a special certif- icate of recognition from Assemblyman James Gal- lagher, 3rd District. Cook donates her time in helping the American Le- gion take down 1,200 flags on Memorial Day with her 4-H group and a spring and summer clothing drive for Salvation Army. For the past two years she has worked hard to help provide donations for the Ernie Groscup Beef Me- morial Educational Class, the Kelly Griggs Museum to help bus and host tables, scholarship fundraising at Tractor Supply, making Easter baskets for All About Seniors, canned food drive, Adopt an Angel, bell ring- ing for the Salvation Army, raising meat goats for fair and helping those at her PAL Martial Arts Program and maintaining honor roll status at Vista Preparatory Academy. 4-H Blanket drive collects warm items for homeless Tehama County 4-H members pose with blankets and clothing collected for the homeless. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Auditions for Shasta College's spring play, "The Foreigner," a hilarious and heartwarming comedy, will be Jan. 17-18 in room 522 in the Shasta College Theatre. "The Foreigner" is scheduled to run March 10-19 at the Shasta Col- lege Theatre under the direction of Dr. Gregory Thorson. All ages and experience levels are encouraged to audition. Actors should prepare a one-minute co- medic monologue. The setting for Larry Shue's comedy is a fishing lodge in rural Georgia of- ten visited by Froggy Le- Seuer, a British demoli- tion expert. On this par- ticular visit Froggy has brought along an incredi- bly shy young man named Charlie who is overcome with fear at the thought of making conversation with strangers. Froggy tells everyone that Charlie is from an ex- otic foreign country and does not speak English. The locals take a shine to Charlie and begin to teach him English and American culture. Hilarious hijinks ensue. The Foreigner was the winner of two off-Broad- way awards as well as the Outer Critics Cir- cle Awards as Best New American Play and Best Off-Broadway Production. The Foreigner is an in- spired comic romp, equal in inventive hilarity to the author's classic comedy "The Nerd." The Foreigner is pro- duced with special ar- rangement with Drama- tists Play Service. For more information, call 242-2369 or write to gthorson@shastacollege. edu. 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