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Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests TravisHill: 43, of Corning was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Tuesday on the charge of resisting an executive officer. Bail was set at $15,000. Cynthia Dykes: 50, of Corning was arrested and booked Tuesday on charges of assault with a deadly weapon other than a firearm likely to cause great bodily injury. No bail was set. Tony Jose Diaz: 35, of Corning was arrested Tuesday and booked on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or co- habitant. Break-in Walnut Street: At 2:22 a.m. Tuesday it was re- ported a break-in had taken place 15minutes prior with a suspect vehicle being described as a red GMC. Antelope Boulevard: About 1a.m. Tuesday deputies responded to Les Schwab Tire for an attempted break-in to a vehicle. Nothing further was available. Disturbance Kay Avenue: A woman reported about 5:45p.m. Tuesday that she had been assaulted by her roommate. Drugs Marguerite Avenue: The principal of Maywood Middle School advised he had a youth in his office with marijuana and a smok- ing device. The child was counseled and referred to the Restore Program. Suspicious 4800block of Henn- leyville Road: A man reported Tuesday that a person just kicked in his back door and stole fire- arms from the residence. The man tried to follow the suspect but lost sight of him on Apple Road. He reported the person looked familiar but could not remember his name. West Street: A Corning woman reported about 1 a.m. Tuesday that a man was at her door yelling to open up. He was last seen walking south toward Fig yelling at other houses. An area check was made, but he was not located. Marguerite Avenue, Corning: A man reported the the of two checks from his mailbox either late Monday evening or early Tuesday morning. State Route 99W: Econo Lodge reported about 11:45 a.m. Tuesday seeing a man looking into vehicles in the parking lot and asking cus- tomers for money. The man was about 5'7" wearing a black hat, black hooded sweatshirt and dark jeans. An area check was made, but he was not located. Butte Street: About 4p.m. Tuesday two boys were seen going into a shed and leaving marijuana behind. A citation was issued to the boys, who were released to parents. Main Street: About 10:30 a.m. Tuesday a man was re- ported in the area of North Main Equipment looking into trucks. The man was wearing a brown jacket and carrying a backpack. The s Jefferson Street: Moore and Pascarella dentist of- fice reported finding a small amount of medication un- accounted for and believed it had been stolen. Gilmore Road: O'Nite Trailer Park reported the the of a credit card. Trespassing Jackson Street: An on- going problem with people breaking in to a building on the east side of the street was reported and this time someone le their belong- ings behind. POLICELOGS Gus Kostakis, section foreman for Southern Pa- cific, reported Thursday afternoon that his home north of town was robbed. It was evidently the work of some hoboes who had camped near by. Kostakis went to work Thursday morning at seven o'clock and on his return at twelve o'clock found that the house had been entered from the west porch through a window. The window glass was bro- ken so that the party en- tering could open up the latch. Four razors, a flashlight, shaving mirror, 2 shirts and a half dozen packages of tobacco were stolen. The culprit also ate the noon- day meal which was pre- pared for Kostakis and his men in the morning. —Jan.28,1916 100 YEARS AGO... Section house robbed by hoboes LOS MOLINOS COURTESY PHOTO Los Molinos FFA students who attended a speaking contest in Etna recently include, from top le , Genesis Acevedo, Luis Orozco, Juan Rodriguez, Aaron Hardy, Heather Rodriguez, Ashlie Morgan, Ulises Graciano, Elaina Gullick and Madi Hall. Los Molinos FFA was well represented last week at both the Etna Speaking Invitational and the Tule- lake Speaking Contests. The contestants and their Advisor, Katie Ten- neson, traveled through rain, sleet, snow and hail to reach their final desti- nations of Etna on Thurs- day, Jan. 21 and Saturday, Jan. 23 in Tulelake. Students attending the Etna Invitational included Genesis Acevedo — Creed, Luis Orozco — Creed, Juan Rodriguez — Job In- terview, Aaron Hardy — Creed, Heather Rodriguez — Job Interview, Ashlie Morgan — Job Interview, Ulises Graciano — Im- promptu, Elaina Gullick — Impromptu, and Madi Hall — Impromptu. Mem- bers whom attended the Tulelake Speaking con- tests included Ulises Gra- ciano — Impromptu, Gen- esis Acevedo — Creed, Elaina Gullick — Im- promptu, Aaron Chandler — Creed, Madi Hall — Im- promptu, Luis Orozco — Creed, Cheyenne Pilger — Creed, Aaron Hardy — Creed, and Breanna Yar- brough — Creed. All contestants did a fantastic job in their in- dividual contests, and for some members this was their first contest as an of- ficial FFA member. Elaina Gullick came out decorated in both contests, taking a third place in Etna and second high in- dividual in Tulelake in Im- promptu Public Speaking. Los Molinos FFA is looking forward to a busy year ahead, competing in nearly 10 different contests throughout the year. FF A tr av el s nor th for speaking contests The Korean Choir will be at The First Southern Baptist Church at 6 p.m. Saturday Jan. 30. There will be finger foods and fellowship. The church's 5th Sunday Sing is scheduled for 6 p.m. Sunday. For more infor- mation, call 527-5083. CONCERT Korean Choir to perform Saturday Findusonline! By Shirley Felder In the gardening world, January is the month to think about roses. Why? Because January is the time to prune your roses and plant bare-root roses. When I think of January and roses I think of an event that happened in my family's life more than 68 years ago in the late 1940s. The event that was never to be discussed again. Here is the story. We had moved to Corning out in the Squaw Hill district by the river and had been there only a few months when my mother received her first seed catalog. She was enthralled. Then she found it, an advertisement for a "living fence of rose bushes." The pictures were beautiful and the roses lush. My mother was hooked. She had to have these roses for our new property. Now she had to convince my father. One of her argu- ments was that the young teenage brothers who lived down the road (and shall be nameless) would not be able to poach pheasants from our property, as had happened a few times, and get away so fast. The roses would be an impenetrable barrier, besides being beau- tiful. Her arguments must have worked, because it wasn't too long after that the rose bushes arrived. Bushes were a misnomer, because to me, they looked like bare little sticks and there were also so many of them. We had purchased 20 acres and the plan was to plant them along our prop- erty on Wisconsin Avenue, which was only a gravel road at the time and par- tially plant along Massa- chusetts Avenue, a rutted one-way dirt road then, to the driveway of our home. My father dutifully dug all the holes and the bare root roses were eventu- ally planted. George and Rosella Hoag, a young mar- ried couple at the time who lived across the road, be- ing curious of the activity, came over to hear about the plan. The best I remember, George, whose family had been in the Corning area for a few generations, was dubious, but Rosella, his wife, hoped it would work. Spring came and the tiny little sticks started showing some signs of life. Eureka! They were putting out a few leaves. The only catch was that the weeds were grow- ing taller than the roses. That meant much weed pulling and hoeing so the rose sticks could be found. This was my parents' first clue, being novice garden- ers, that things were go- ing to be harder than an- ticipated. After that hur- dle was taken care of, with much work, summer came. It was hot, very hot, and the roses needed water. There were no drip sys- tems then. Things were wa- tered with ditches and an ag well and pump. Which we did not have. So my dad rigged up a 50-gallon drum of water that we put in a lit- tle trailer pulled by our old truck. Every day we would fill the drum with water and give each of the lit- tle roses a squirt. George Hoag came over and gave his opinion that the roses were doomed. He was right. They never had a flower. Not even a little tiny one. The "living fence of rose bushes" died that summer, and we never ever men- tioned it again — until now. Sorry Mom. I hope whoever reads this when they go out to prune their roses, will think of my young mother and her hopes and aspira- tions of beauty. At least she had the dream. We should all be so lucky. Red Bluff Garden Club is a member of Cascade District, California Garden Clubs, Inc. and Pacific Region, National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Sympathy for my mo m an d her ' wa ll o f ro se s' The Los Molinos High School Booster Club will be sponsoring a bingo fun- draiser at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2. All proceeds will go to- wards student activities. The event will be at the Veterans Hall at 7980 Sher- wood Blvd. in Los Molinos, north of the fire station and high school and doors will open at 5 p.m. Dinner will be available. LOS MOLINOS Boosters to hold bingo fundraiser Feb. 2 Thank you! PLEASERECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Breakfast: Mon-Fri 9am-11am Lunch & Dinner: Mon-Thurs 9am-9pm Fri-Sat-Sun 9am-9:30pm 604MainSt.RedBluff (corner of Antelope & Main) We'reCelebrating15yearsofBusiness 529-5154 Now Available for -Corporate Events - Reunions - Private Events - Parties - Rehearsal Dinners - Catering Monday, February 1, 2016 JoinUsInCelebrations! Buy1GetOne1/2OFF! 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