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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 BretAlanPhillips:53, was arrested Monday in the 6600block of Dream Valley Road and booked into Te- hama County Jail on felony charges of assault with a firearm on person, ex-felon with firearm and threaten to commit crime: death or great bodily injury. Thomas Ely Bower: 42, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday in the area of Cedar and Jackson streets and booked into jail on the charge of vandalism: $400 or more. Jack Lance Lucero: 20, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday in the area of Mon- roe Avenue and Manzanita Avenue and booked into jail on the charge or carrying a dirk or dagger. Bail was $5,000. Walter Prado: 41, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday in the 100block of Riverside Way and booked into jail on the charge or carrying a dirk or dagger. Bail was $5,000. Brandon Kevin Wood- man: 35, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday on Walnut Street and booked into jail on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury on spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Battery Sister Mary Columba Drive: Police were called to the St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital emergency room about 10a.m. Tuesday for a disturbance in which a man reportedly battered a security officer. Collision 1000block of Toomes Av- enue: A pedestrian received minor injuries in a collision with a vehicle about 9:40 p.m. Tuesday. The driver was determined not to be under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Fire Givens Road: A cooking fire was reported at an apart- ment in the 700block about 2:45a.m. Wednesday. There was no damage to the build- ing aside from heavy smoke. Missing Walnut Street: A 17-year old girl ran away from her foster home guardians while being transported to Tehama County Superior Court about 1p.m. Tuesday. The girl is about 4' 11" tall and 140pounds, has brown hair that was in two french braids and blue eyes. She was last seen wearing blue jeans with sparkles, a black sweatshirt and a black jacket with a hood, black Vans shoes and carrying a white bag. Suspicious South Avenue: A man was reportedly at the Petro Shopping Center in Corn- ing propositioning female employees. South Main Street: A man all in black was report- edly wandering the Raley's parking lot about 3:30p.m. Tuesday checking to see if cars were locked. The s First Street: A Corning woman reported people she had let stay in her garage stole her brother's car bat- tery. Almond Street: A man in a black hooded sweatshirt and beard and a woman in a black vest reportedly broke into a trailer and took crutches, clothing and smaller items. Main Street: A teal Honda Civic, license 3WQV988, was stolen from the park- ing lot of The Home Depot between 9:30a.m. and 5:45p.m. Tuesday while an employee was at work. 99W: A unit at South Main Mini Storage was broken into and a computer was missing. Trespassing Ross Road, cross of Wilt- sey Road: Transients were reported setting up tents in the back yard of a residence. Vandalism 99W: A dryer was vandal- ized in the laundry room at Friendly Acres Mobile Home Park. Breese Road: A dining room window was reportedly shot out with a marble. Paskenta Road: A woman reported vandalism to her barn, which had been en- tered by unknown persons who had gone through her tack boxes. PoliceLogs By Charlotte Rodriguez I am not a mum per- son. At least, I wasn't un- til this fall. Now my new favorite flower are chry- santhemums — mums or chrysanths — genus Chry- santhemums, family As- teraceae. Chrysanthemums are hardy plants, most bloom- ing from August to No- vember. There are hun- dreds of varieties with colors ranging from tra- ditional yellow to green, blue, orange, red, white, pink. It was the salmon pink coloring of a chrysan- themum plant that nudged my attention to new excite- ment in my garden. That was in August. Then October I started proclaiming the beauty of a red anemone-type mum in the front. I pro- claim to my husband who likes flowers as much as I do, but his specialties are roses and violets. This type mum has yellow center disk with red ray florets. Beautiful. Then there was a chrysanthemum plant blooming with stunning orangish-yellowish flowers. I just stood and admired those magnificent vivid blooms. Why was I so sur- prised by these vibrant col- ors? My container mums had only bloomed in tradi- tional yellow and rust. After some research, I discovered chrysanthe- mums are classified into categories per type and ar- rangement of disk and ray flowers: incurved, reflexed, intermediate, Late Flow- ering, anemones, singles, pompoms, sprays, spiders, spoons, quills, cascades. Interesting to know for mums, many florets — in- dividual flowers — make up the flower, flowers in the center are disk florets and surrounding the disk are ray florets. Mums can have one flower or 3-7 flowers per stem, spray chrysanthe- mums. The incurved mum curves upward; reflexed chrysanthemums are ray flowers that curve down- ward, umbrella style. Quill mums have tubular ray flowers that spread out from center of the head. So much to know. Chrysanthemums are herbaceous plants, not woody, can be annual or perennial, and the flow- ers are florets with both sexual parts. The peren- nial chrysanthemums are Chrysanthemum x mori- folium and the annual is Chrysanthemum multi- caule. China cultivated the chrysanthemum in 15 B.C. as an herb. Buddhist monks conveyed the mum plant to Japan around 400 A.D., and its arrival in the United was in the late 1700s. Colonel John Ste- vens imported the chry- santhemum for a floral project in Hoboken, New Jersey. For Cathy W., an- other reason to be proud of her home state. In China mums were used as herbs but the roots and leaves were eaten. Can't imagine that myself, but it may be delicious. Another interesting fact, mums are known as the "death flower" in some Eu- ropean countries, because they are placed on coffins at funerals. Whoa. Chrysanthemums are late bloomers and will ex- tend enjoyment of your garden until the frost. Dur- ing our recent rains and cold weather, my stunning mums met Jack Frost. So now, I will cut them down to the ground and cover with mulch. The mulch will help to pro- tect the plants' root system from the alternate freezing and thawing. Also, it is rec- ommended to mound up soil around the base of the plant and trench so wa- ter will channel away from the plant. Additional care for chry- santhemums will be to di- vide the plant every 3 to 5 years to prevent crowding and to maintain a healthy plant. In the spring dig up the plant when you see new growth; separate with a sharp knife or spade, clean up your plant, and replant in loose, rich well drained soil. When the sec- ond new growth is 1 to 3 inches tall, dig up again, pull off the older clump and replant the healthy new starts. I agree with the person who wrote, "I didn't know there were so many variet- ies (of mums). The more I see the more I want them." If you're looking for hardy plants and plants that will extend the enjoyment of your garden, investigate the beautiful, diverse chry- santhemums. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Mum'stheplant Red Bluff Kiwanis President Cody Marshall presents a gavel and nameplate to Mercy High School Key Club President Katelyn Tobin Wednesday during the Kiwanis meeting. The Key Club, which is the high school equivalent of a Kiwanis Club, was rechartered this fall at Mercy. The new club recently made and sold tamales as a fundraiser so it could provide Christmas presents and a Christmas dinner for a local family in need. Red Bluff High School's Key Club also is sponsored by Red Bluff Kiwanis. RED BLUFF KIWANIS MERCYHIGHSCHOOL The Red Bluff Christmas Bird Count will be held Sat- urday Dec. 31. Meet at 7 a.m. in the parking lot at 460 Ante- lope Blvd., near the Chest- nut Avenue traffic light, for assignments. A compila- tion dinner will be at M&M RanchHouse,645Antelope Blvd. Those interested are askedtocallKarenScheuer- mannat347-1687orwriteto karens2020@gmail.com to request a specific area. The Christmas Bird Count is a census of birds in the Western Hemisphere performed annually by vol- unteer birdwatchers and organized by the National Audubon Society. Beginners are welcome. AUDUBON SOCIETY Bird count set for Dec. 31 in Red Bluff About forty members of Company H met last night in the chamber of com- merce rooms to discuss the proposition of reorganizing the company under the new Hay law. Under this new law every man who served through- out the service on the bor- der would be given the ad- vantage of that service. In other words those who signed up under the new three and three year agree- ment would receive about ten months credit on their first three year enlistment. This and other matters were thoroughly explained by Captain McCoy. Right from the opening of the meeting it could be seen that the sentiment of the boys was against fur- ther service. While few ex- pressed themselves in this meeting yet it could be seen from the expressions given when others talked that they were against re-enlist- ment under the new laws. Some of the boys got right up and expressed them- selves freely. Those who fa- vored the idea said so and those who were opposed to the idea gave their reasons for wanting to quit. — Dec. 22, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... 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La Corona WILL BE CLOSED starting Dec. 1, 2016 & re-opening Jan. 2, 2017 914WalnutSt,RedBluff 528-9496 Authentic Mexican Food La Corona Fromourfamilyhereat La Corona, we would like to wish you and your family HappyHolidays We look forward to seeing you in the new year. www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office...........................................527-2151 Write to us..................................728Main Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..........................................728 Main Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. Prices included all applicable sales tax. 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