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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 JaredTylerWilson:22, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday in the area of Elm and Jackson streets and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of obstructing a peace officer and possession of a con- trolled substance. Bail was $6,000. Police responded about 4:40p.m. Tuesday for a report of a suspicious vehicle with plastic over the window in the 500block parked near a vacant resi- dence. While talking to the officer, Wilson ran and was located a short distance away. Crash Black Butte Road, south of Corning Road: Two Corning teens were taken to Enloe Medical Center in Chico with minor injuries following a rollover crash at 5:05p.m. Tuesday during which the driver was thrown from the vehicle. Neither the driver or her passenger, both 17, were wearing their seat belts. The vehicle was headed south on Black Butte Road when the driver took the curve too fast, causing the vehicle to run off the road and overturn. Suspicious State Route 99E: A woman reported while at the Dollar General a transient man with a long beard tried to get into her vehicle while she was sitting in it. Donnovan Avenue: A Corning resident requested extra patrol about 12:45a.m. Tuesday a er a man on a bicycle was seen going onto neighbors' properties and looking inside vehicles. Second Street: The owner of Corning Mini Storage re- ported receiving second hand information Tuesday of a man in a plaid shirt driving an older Volkswagon trying to break into the mini storage area. State Route 36E: A woman reported two sheep were missing from her residence and she believed they had been stolen. The s Molino Avenue, Los Moli- nos: Cash was reported sto- len from a safe in an office. Kansas Avenue, Los Mo- linos: Gold, silver and cash were reported stolen from a residence; entry was made through the back door. Vandalism Lee Street: A Los Molinos resident reported sometime within the last week an un- known person broke off the mirror on their vehicle. Sister Mary Columba Drive: A vehicle in the St. Elizabeth Community Hospi- tal parking lot had a window broken out of it. PoliceLogs By Judy Paul We inherit traits, habits, and interests as well as our genetic make-up from our parents. Some of course is just "in the genes", but much is acquired from years of watching and par- ticipating in family activ- ities as we grow through the years. My family roots are in Northern Wisconsin where I grew up on a dairy farm with my parents and five siblings. We always had a large family garden which we helped with as our ages allowed. I remem- ber days in the summer when my dad would an- nounce that the sweet corn was ready. That meant we shucked bushels of sweet corn, helping in the pro- cess of preparing it for the freezer. I remember fondly spicy, pickled apples made from the crab apple tree, as well as climbing up and picking those tart treats to eat fresh. I remember the tastiest, sweetest parsnips early in the spring when my dad would harvest them from winter storage. The growing season was quite short, by we always grew plenty of food for the family. My mom has an inter- esting gardening con- nection in that her un- cle started the J.W. Jung Seed Co. in Randolph, Wis- consin, which is still op- erated by family members today. I remember visit- ing there, and of course we purchased seeds and plants from there. Her fa- ther worked there also. I remember one of his favor- ite flowers were gladiolas, readily sharing his new fa- vorites. My other grandpar- ents lived closer to us. Ev- ery summer they had a su- per hillside garden, lush and beautifully manicured. I especially loved the col- orful petunias with their sweet fragrance they grew in abundance. I am fortunate that all my relatives always grew flowers and vegetables, of- fering me and my siblings such growing inspirations. One of my aunts lived in San Jose. When we visited her once on a family vaca- tion she had the most im- pressive backyard garden. Quite a departure from ru- ral Wisconsin in possibil- ities of unique plants and flowers. So as I garden now in my mostly flower gardens, I think of these roots, thankful for the start my family offered me. I worry that in our world today so many do not have the op- portunity to grow a gar- den. Will climate change and being "green" fade away due to political po- lices? As gardeners, we need to insure gardens can con- tinue to prosper. Maybe they have to be on a smaller scale, but much can be grown in containers on pa- tios. Set examples for our children to follow. Sup- port local farmer's markets when you can for healthy variety of produce. We are so lucky to have so much food grown so close to us here, so buy local. Thinking beyond our own family gardening roots, thinking of our com- munity or our neighbor- hoods as "family" would of- fer that appreciation and satisfaction of seeing things grow to more people. Plant- ing seeds for growth will ensure that our world stays green for our children. All of my siblings grow gardens today, more elab- orate and varied than we grew up with. I love to visit their gardens and enjoy their special touches. Many of us still "put food up" for winter as we did grow- ing up. When you garden, you appreciate where food comes from and what is in- volved in getting to your ta- ble. Now that I am a grandma, I have the spe- cial joy of seeing my gar- den through the eyes of my 18-month-old granddaugh- ter. She runs on my gar- den paths, smells the flow- ers carefully, and loves her fruits and vegetables. One of her current favor- ite books is a seed catalog. And I am so very pleased that her Mom and Dad are planting garden areas too so these family gardening roots will continue to grow. Red Bluff Garden Club meets the last Tuesday of each month at the Com- munity Center on Kimball Road. Our March 28 meet- ing will feature a program on pond plants. TheRedBluffGarden Club Inc. is a member of Cascade District, California Garden Clubs, Inc. and Pacific Region, National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB 'F'isforfamilygardeningroots CONTRIBUTED PHOTO The author's granddaughter smelling roses, starting family gardening roots growing. The election held in Gerber yesterday to give the school patrons of that district the privi- lege of choosing which high school district they would affiliate with, Corning or Red Bluff, resulted in a choice for Corning. The vote stood 24 to 26, larger that had been expected would cast. It seems that the choice of Corning is taken to mean that most, if not all, of Gerber stu- dents will got to Los Mo- linos, which is a branch of the Corning school, and much nearer Gerber. — March 9, 1917 100 YEARS AGO... Gerber votes to join with Corning schools The community is in- vited to attend the Cone Community United Meth- odist Church's annual St. Patrick's day dinner fun- draiser featuring corned beef, cabbage, potatoes and all the fixings. The celebration is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Sunday, March 12, at 11220 State Route 99E. Cost is $7.50 for adults, $5.50 ages 5-12 and chil- dren younger than 5 will be admitted free. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Annual corned beef and cabbage dinner Marine Corps Sgt. Devin Penner, a Red Bluff native, is on a two-week tour throughout Califor- nia with the U.S. Marine Corps' premier jazz ensem- ble, the Marine Corps Jazz Orchestra. Since its founding in 2008, the Marine Corps Jazz Orchestra has annu- ally selected the Corps' best jazz musicians, shar- ing the Marine Corps' gratitude and apprecia- tion for the American peo- ple through the power of music. Penner is a 2010 grad- uate of Red Bluff High School. Shortly after grad- uation, he enlisted in the Marine Corps as a musi- cian. During his time in the Marine Corps, he has performed with the Ma- rine Corps Jazz Orches- tra across the country in many of America's most distinguished jazz venues and festivals, to include the Lincoln Center and the Monterey Jazz Festival, highlighting the talents of Marine musicians in a way that inspires others to join their ranks. Penner was featured on bass drum for the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City, and per- formed for a nationally televised NFL halftime show at the Arizona Car- dinals stadium with the Marine Corps Recruit Depot's Rock Band. Ad- ditionally, he plays key- board in a San Diego rock band called Big Fla- vor, and moonlights as a solo pianist and vocalist. For more information, visit the Marine Corps Jazz Orchestra on Face- book. MARINE CORPS Sergeant Devin Penner touring with jazz band Patrick's Pumping SepticPumpingServices Red Bluff, CA Garet Patrick Owner/Operator 530-366-6899 4patricks@att.net Available 24/7 CALIC#778199 GERBER 385-1153 HINKLE ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION, INC April1& 2,2017 Tehama District Fairground 650 Antelope Blvd. WithFeaturedQuilters Roxanna Bradley & June Kirk Food • Vendors • Boutique www.suncountryquilters.com (916) 425-8230 SunCountryQuilterspresents "Quiltingin theSunCountry" Quilt Show RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! 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