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Rev. S. P. Pope, pas- tor of the First Method- ist Church in Red Bluff, is confined to his bed and probably will be laid up for several days more as the result of an un- seen accident in which he was the victim while on a fishing trip in company with Rev. Paul H. Hols- inger, local Presbyterian minister. Leaving their automo- bile at a point where it was impossible to drive it any farther, they went to Los Molinos river, eigh- teen miles southeast of Red Bluff. While in quest of a spot where they thought the fish might bite, Rev. Pope stepped on a large boulder that turned out to be loose and fell. — June 21, 1924 90YEARSAGO... Rev.Popeisinjured; falls while fishing Lariat Bowl has sched- uled a benefit in mem- ory of long time employee Misty Madrigal, who passed away May 30, leaving be- hind three children ages 6 months to 5 years. The event is scheduled for Friday, June 30 and will fea- ture a car wash and bake sale, a 9 pin no-tap after- noon tournament start- ing at 1 p.m. for $15, ticket sales for opportunity bas- kets, a $5 spaghetti din- ner 5:30-8:30 p.m. and a 40 frame game known as The World's Most Unusual Bowl- ing Tournament starting at 7 p.m. for $30. In addition, the busi- ness will donate $1 for every game of bowling and minia- ture golf. Sponsors include the Girl Scouts and Scoops Ice Cream. All money raised will go toward meeting the needs of the children. MEMORIAL Bowling alley to host day fundraising Due to a schedul- ing conflict, the Back to School Project has can- celled its June 28 annual pancake breakfast at Ap- plebee's. The project expresses its regrets and asks peo- ple to mark their calen- dars for their Monster Pancake Breakfast the first Saturday of October when the Monster Trucks roll into town. The project thanks the community for under- standing. Tax deductible dona- tions can still be mailed to Back to School Project, P.O. Box 292, Red Bluff, 96080. Further information can be found at www. backtoschoolproject.com, on the Facebook page or by calling 529-4074. BACK TO SCHOOL Pancake breakfast cancelled June 28 News feed COURTESYPHOTO Tami Olson of Smokiní Good BBQ served up hundreds of pounds of ribs at the June 14Ribs & Rods Event at Rolling Hills Casino in Corning. Rolling Hills RIBS, RODS GATHER TO BENEFIT CHARITIES CORNING >> Almost 1,000 people attended the annual Ribs & Rods event on June 14 at Roll- ing Hills Casino raising more than $17,000 for local charities. The Rib Cook Off raised over $10,000 for Handi-Riders, a non- profit equestrian organization that provides therapeutic activ- ity for physically, developmen- tally and emotionally challenged individuals. Ten of the area's best chefs competed for top honors. The competitors cooked up 225 pounds of ribs each to serve to hundreds of people. The win- ners of the competition were Darren Olier of Whiskey Tango in first, Tami and Mark Olsen of Smokin' Good BBQ in sec- ond, Clinton Nash of Stone Age BC BBQ in third and People's Choice went to Diane Sanders. The car show featured 126 cars and raised $6,500 for lo- cal charities. The best of show winners for the car show were Modified Category: 1937 Ford owned by Brian and Kathy Lee from Shasta Lake; Stock Cate- gory: 1971 Corvette owned by Lloyd Knifong from Paradise and Trailered Class: 1932 Ford Coupe owned by Tim Kerrigan from Sonoma. TheSeniorNutritionPro- gram serves meals Monday through Friday at noon at the Red Bluff Community- Senior Center and 11:30a.m. at the Corning Senior Center. The suggested donation for seniors 60and older is $2.75. For those guests un- der the age of 60, the guest charge is $7. A donation is not a requirement for you to receive a meal if you qualify for the program. Reservations must be made a minimum of one day in ad- vance by calling 527-2414. One percent milk is served with each meal. Menu is subject to change. Monday VEGETARIAN Tomato Basil Quiche, Brussels Sprouts, Cottage Cheese w/Pears, Blueberry Muffin Tuesday ETHNIC DAY Chicken Tortilla Soup w/ whole wheat tortilla, Mari- nated Pea Salad, Canta- loupe, Orange Pineapple Juice Wednesday ETHNIC DAY Polish Sausage w/Sauer- kraut, Hot German Potato Salad, Cranberry Juice, Marble Rye Bread, Baked Apples Thursday Turkey Sandwich w/cheese, lettuce, tomato, red onion, Whole Wheat Bread, Broc- coli Grape Salad, Strawber- ries Friday ETHNIC DAY Beef & Broccoli, Steamed Brown Rice, Oriental Cole- slaw, Melon Medley Seniors The following information has been compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests Amanda Mari Tadeo: 26, Red Bluff was arrested Thursday in the 100block of South Main Street on suspicion of felony posses- sion of a narcotic controlled substance, misdemeanor appropriation of lost proper- ty and outstanding charges of felony possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanor failure to ap- pear a er a written promise. Bail was $168,000. Bradley Scott Russell: 27, Tehama was arrested Thursday at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital on suspicion of felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant, assault with a deadly weapon that is not a firearm, attempted kidnapping, and outstand- ing misdemeanor charges of probation violation, driv- ing without a license and reckless driving. Bail was $137,500. Mitchell Allan Prince: 51, Gerber was arrested Wednesday on San Benito Avenue on suspicion of felony possession of a narcotic controlled sub- stance and possession of a controlled substance. Bail was $30,000. Suspicious Corning: A man reported Thursday that he received a fraudulent check for an item he was selling on Craigslist. He said he received a large check in which he was supposed to send back the balance to the buyer. No monetary loss was reported. The 200block of Shelly Way: A man reported the the of a purse Thursday from his wife's unlocked vehicle. Civil 24500block of Florence Avenue: A man reported Thursday that his neighbor pounds on his house and then runs away. The man said he is going to court with the person and only wanted the incident docu- mented. Graffiti Houghton Avenue, Corn- ing: Pink graffiti was reported Thursday at the pump house at this location. Clark Park on Fig Lane: Graffiti was reported Thurs- day at the park. Approxi- mate loss was about $400. Dollar Tree on Solano Street: Blue graffiti was reported Thursday behind the Dollar Tree. Clark's Drug Store on So- lano Street: Graffiti similar to that found at Dollar Tree Thursday was reported at the drug store. Police logs The following are sched- uled activities for Mount Las- sen Chapter California Na- tive Plant Society for July. For each activity bring lunch, wa- ter, sun and insect protection, hiking gear and money for ride sharing. Meet at Chico Park & Ride west lot or call leader for alternate meeting site. For more information, visit mountlassen.cnps.org. Jonesville Meadow Walk, Lassen National Forest — Sunday, July 6 Meet in time to leave by 9 a.m. Wear foot wear suitable for slogging in marshy ground and for short hikes. Jonesville is on Humboldt county road about 40 miles from Chico at 5,000 feet. We'll explore the wet meadow next to a tribu- tary to Colby Creek, looking for native that like to get their feet wet, like white bog orchid, western bistort and little ele- phant's head. Be prepared to get your feet wet too. Leader: Janna, 530-893-2886. Wilson Lake and Ice Cave, Lassen National Forest — Sunday, July 20` Meet in time to leave by 8 a.m. Wear foot gear suitable for sloogy in marshy ground and for short hikes. We'll drive about 70 miles, the last 2.5 miles on an unpaved road, to Wil- son Lake at around 5,300 feet. The lake is ringed by a grassy meadow and surrounded by forested slopes. We'll explore an adjacent meadow where wet area flowers like bog or- chid should be in bloom. An ice cave is located about mile from the lake's outlet. Leaders: Gerry, 530-893-5123 and Wes 530-342-2293. Frog, Green Island & Saucer Lakes, Lassen National Forest — Sunday, July 27 Meet in time to leave by 8 a.m. We'll drive 12 miles be- yond Butte Meadows on un- surfaced Humbug road and several forest service roads to the Sunflower Flat trailhead at 6,400 feet. The lakes are reached by a 3-mile trail, each way. This will be a moderate hike with a 400 foot elevation gain and loss each way, and we may have to find our way around fallen trees. Green Is- land Lake has a 5 acre floating bog and is rimmed with huck- leberries, buckbean and Poten- tilla. California fuchsia is usu- ally found along the trail to Saucer Lake. On the way back we can stop at Frog Lake and step out on its tiny floating is- land. Leaders: Woody, 530-588- 2555 and Wes, 530-342-2293. NATIVE PLANTS Activities planned for July Pleaserecyclethisnewspaper FineQualityGifts&Accessories 744MainStreet,RedBluff All occasion gifts available here Whenitcomestofinding the perfect home, make sure you have the right realtor on your side. MeetYour Dream Team Stromer Realty (530) 527-3100 590 Antelope Blvd. Bldg. 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