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Teh a m a Cou nt y 4 -H members participated Mon- day in the 4-H Presentation Day. This event is open to 4-H members in the county. Presenters can choose their subject and most mem - bers give presentations on their favorite 4-H project. Out of 34 presenters who attended the event, 12 re - ceived the gold award, which qualifies the presenter to at- tend regional Presentation Day on March 29 in Sutter. Gold awards were pre- sented to Antelope 4-H Club Members Olivia Silvera and Sierra Huntsman; Bend Jelly 4-H Club Members Ashley Lyons and Maryn Spangler; Bowman 4-H Members Au - dra Brown, Austin Flood and Mackenzie Speers; Corn- ing 4-H Members Elora Brunelle, Cody Copper and Elise Copper; and Westside 4-H Club Member Masie Skelton. A big thanks to the Red Bluff Rotary and Toastmas - ters for their continued sup- port and annual donations to 4-H Presentation Day. If you are interested in sup- porting 4-H or looking for more information, call 530- 527-3101 or visit http://cete- hama.ucanr.edu. Marcie Skelton will be leading a new club in the fall. Lassen Colony 4-H Club will be meeting at Lassen View Elementary School in the fall. Interested members may call Marcie at 530-526-5403. Tehama CounTy 4-h Presenting youth earn gold Courtesy photo Masie skelton poses with her mother Marcie skelton, who will be leading a new club in the fall, Lassen Colony 4-H Club. The following are the Mount Lassen Chapter Cali- fornia Native Plants Society activities for April. For all the field trips bring lunch, water, hat, sun/insect pro - tection and sturdy shoes. For more information, visit mountlassen.cnps.org or call the trip leader. G enera l Meeti n g — Wednesday, April 2, 7:30 p.m., Chico Public Library Aaron Sims, the Rare Plant Program Manager of California Native Plant Society, will present "New Discoveries and a Forgotten Past: reviewing the rarity status of plants from North - ern California." Peace Valley & Vicinity, Sutter Buttes — Saturday, April 12 Located about 7 miles west of Live Oak, this prop - erty was acquired by the state in 2003. Entrance is permitted only on guided walks. We'll have 2 choices of walks. One group will go on a wildflower search along the easy trails in Peace Val - ley. The other will travel a more strenuous route over surrounding ridges up to 2000 feet to better see the surrounding panorama. This trip is limited to 30 people and reservations are required. Email Woody woodyelliott@gmail.com with your contact informa - tion and meeting location to reserve a spot. Meet at Chico Park and Ride west lot at 8:30 a.m. or Arco Gas Station at Hwy 99 and Pen - nington Road in Live Oak at 9:15 a.m. and bring money for ride sharing Ten Mile House Trail, Upper Bidwell Park — Sun - day, April 20 Meet at 10 a.m. at the Green Gate entrance to the park (9 miles east of High - way 99 on the north side of Highway 32.) Starting at 900 feet, we'll hike 1 ½ miles down to our lunch spot along Big Chico Creek, hoping to see yel - low star tulip, scarlet fritil- lary and buckeye in bloom. Be prepared for the 700 feet vertical climb on the 2 mile return to the trailhead. Leader Wes, 530-342-2293. Yahi Trail, Upper Bidwell Park — Saturday, April 26 Meet at 9:30 a.m. at Park - ing Lot L (1.7 miles beyond Horseshoe Lake on the gravel road). We'll hike about 2.2 miles to the trail's end or as far as time permits. We'll return via the park road. The trails follows Big Chico Creek with spectacular views of a canyon will sheer basalt cliffs and possible profuse wildflower displays. Be aware that trip will be cancelled if heavy rains cause the closure of the road. Leader Gerry, 530- 893-5123. To do Na ti ve p la nt s ac ti vi ti es announced for April The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Po - lice Department and Cali- fornia Highway Patrol logs. Arrests Rebecca Ann Barr: 25, red Bluff was arrested tuesday at Bulkley and Walbridge for misdemeanor driving under the influ- ence. Barr has outstanding charges of felony forgery and misdemeanors of public intoxication, failure to appear and a probation violation. Bail was $9,000. Dianjlo William Carva- jales: 19, red Bluff was arrested tuesday on out- standing charges of felony receiving known stolen property and the with a forged access card. Bail was $30,000. Ruben Soliz: 39, Corning was arrested tuesday on the 3000 block of state route 99W for a felony parole violation. Chyna Marie Wall: 22, Corning was arrested tuesday on the 1000 block of Walnut street for felony failure to appear. Animals Dog bite: A 25-year-old man reported he was bitten by a small dog in the area of rowles road and Vadney Avenue tuesday morning. Break-in Sherman Drive: A man reported on March 13 that someone had entered his garage and attempted to get into a cupboard. Noth- ing was taken, but the sus- pect le behind sunglasses. The 24000 block Tehama Vina Road: A key mak- ing machine was reported stolen from a carport. the machine was valued at $300. 11000 block Parey Ave- nue: A $10 bicycle sprocket was reported taken from an unlocked vehicle. 1000 block Walnut Street: About four gallons of gasoline was reported taken from a vehicle owned by the tehama County health Center. Cavalier Drive: A wheel- chair that a man le near a stop sign on the corner of Cavalier and 5th street was taken. 25000 block Kauffman Avenue: A private road sign reading "Cadillac road" was reported stolen. the sign was valued at $100. South Street: A black BMX-style bike with a black plastic seat was reported stolen from a yard. An orange bike was le it its place. the original bike was later located at Woodson park. 5th Avenue: A tool bag with hand tools was re- ported stolen. Vandalism Woodland Avenue: A fence that belongs to pa- cific Farms was cut south of the cemetery. 7000 block Live Oak Road: A fence wire was cut and post damaged. Police logs The board of trustees of the Red Bluff high school district Tuesday night ac- cepted the bid of W. C. Fick- ert and Son for linoleum to be placed in the aisles of the auditorium. The trustees also ordered to be installed a fire proof safe in the high school office for preservation of records. The board decided to have Good Friday observed and the school will be dis - missed for that day. — March 19, 1924 Mystery in attempt to shoot Paulo More or less mystery surrounds the repor ted attempt to shoot Joseph R. Paulo, reputed wealthy stockman of this city, a few days ago when he was driv - ing an automobile toward Vina from Deer creek sec- tion where he has cattle feeding on the range. While no official action has been taken meanwhile for apprehension of the per - son supposed to have done the shooting, it is authorita- tively stated that Paulo nar- rowly escaped from the fu- sillade of bullets. He has not made any statement to local officers on the shooting. — March 20, 1924 90 years ago High School board decides upon Good Friday observance About 80 special educa- tion students from 10 dif- ferent schools along with "peer buddies" from Ber- rendos Middle School will participate Friday in High Hoops, an inclusive bas- ketball game, designed for special education students in grades 4-8. High Hoops was devel - oped in 2006 by Jody John- son and Amy Calista. In ad- dition to the students that participate in the games, the event includes 40 peer buddies and 15 cheerlead - ers. The whole school gets in- volved, as audience mem- bers and fans along with State Preschool and Spe- cial Education preschool- ers. High Hoops is an an- nual event that is made pos- sible by the many dedicated community volunteers and Berrendos School staff. high hooPs Inclusive basketball game set Friday backs from Vista and walk- ways to permit the use of city fields by students. Public Works Director Bruce Henz said the group has been planning the pro - posal for a year and it had been endorsed by the Parks and Recreation Commission. Councilman Clay Parker asked whether there were other potential uses for the land, already part of Trainor Park, that would be compro - mised if the dog park is built. Henz said the land is used as open space and the dog park features would not change that use. Asked about public safety concerns, Police Chief Paul Nanfito said people can be bitten by aggressive dogs an yw he re i n th e ci ty , so h e didn't believe the dog park would increase the likelihood of incidents. As for confrontations be - tween people, he said those who don't get along with others will do so whether at a dog park or any other park. Volunteers said checks with Redding and Chico about public safety issues at those cities' dog parks showed no significant prob - lems. Park From Page 1 educational institutions. Most recently he worked as a graphic designer, copy editor and promoter for vari - ous events around the North State. He authored "Images of America Tuscan Springs" for Arcadia Press, a book about the history of the fa - mous 19th century resort that was released in Febru- ary. "That's his legacy right there. That's his life," Monda said. Burruss was scheduled to speak about the book at the library Wednesday night. County Librarian Sally Ainsworth said she learned about Burruss' passing Wednesday morning. "We are deeply saddened by the sudden passing of au - thor Bryon Burruss," the Te- hama County Friends of the Library wrote on its Face- book page. "He will be deeply missed by our library staff." Burruss taught theater and acting classes through and at Murray State Uni - versity, BareStage Theatre, Red Bluff Union High School, Cosumnes River College, the Tehama County Department of Education, Shasta College, the Shasta County Office of Education and the Univer - sity of Sheffield. "He loved theaters, he loved plays, he loved music," Monda said. "He just loved everything about life." Burruss wrote several plays of his own, including "Getting Lucky," "The Fa - mous Tuscan Springs" and "Oak Grove." His education brought him to different places around the world. He earned a bachelor's degree in the - ater acting and a second ma- jor in art at California State University, Chico. He stud- ied English and literature at the University of Sheffield in England and earned a mas- ter's degree in theater di- recting at Illinois State Uni- versity. Burruss did reporting, editing, photography and page layout for the Daily News from 1995-2000. In re - cent years he had been a reg- ular contributor to Tehama the Magazine. In 2012 he wrote the orig- inal script for a murder mys- tery production at the Red Bluff Elks Lodge that was staged as a fundraiser for the Branding Project. The presentation that had been planned for the library is being rescheduled to be a tribute night, temporarily scheduled for May 7, Monda said. Author From Page 1 Courtesy photo timothy Bryon Burruss authored "Images of America tuscan springs" for Arcadia press, a book about the history of the famous 19th century resort that was released in February. www.redbluff.mercy.org /veincare Get a Leg up on Your Health With the St. Elizabeth Center for Vein Care. Call anytime 888-628-1948 for a referral for varicose vein treatment options redbluff.mercy.org/veincare Lassen House 705 Luther Road, Red Bluff (530) 529-2900 www.Emeritus.com Respite Care There are serveral reasons to take advantage of short term respite care From Emeritus www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook: facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service..................527.2151, Ext. 126 Fax ......................................................................................... 530.527.5774 Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Newsroom .............................................527.2151 Toll free ................................................................................ 800.479.6397 Aer hours ..................................................................................... 527.2153 Write to us........................................P.O. 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