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COURTESYPHOTO The annual Senior Nutrition Spaghetti Dinner and Silent Auction is set for 6-8:30p.m. Friday at the Red Bluff Community Center. There are many beautiful baskets and other items for the silent auction as well as a dessert auction, featuring Chef Re-Re Ricardo as auctioneer and a 50/50 raffle. Dinner Eventtosupportseniornutrition The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Te- hama County Sheriff's Office, Corning Police Department and California Highway Pa- trol logs. Arrests RyanMarshallCantrell: 19, Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday at Rio and Willow streets on suspicion of felony possession of a dirk or dagger and misdemean- or controlled substance paraphernalia. Bail was $18,000. James Ray Moore: 45, Sacramento was ar- rested Tuesday at State Route 99W north of the county line on outstanding charges of felony probation violation and misdemeanor failure to appear after written promise. Bail was $732. Joshua John Garner: 24, Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday in the 1100block of Aloha Street on suspi- cion of felony possession of a controlled sub- stance and misdemeanor controlled substance paraphernalia. Bail was $19,000. Trever Daniel Hill: 22, Corning was arrested Tuesday in the 1400block of South Street on an out- standing charge of felony violation of parole. Steven Donald Kuss: 25, Red Bluff was arrested Monday at Burger King in Red Bluff on outstanding felony charges of failure to appear, possession of a dirk or dagger and misde- meanor charges of failure to appear, public intoxica- tion and possession of a smoking device. Bail was $2,500. Vandalism 18100block of Hayes Way: A man reported Tuesday that his house was vandalized sometime in the previous two days. His windows were broken, a door was kicked open and medication is missing. 18200block of Bywood Drive: A woman reported Tuesday that people tried to steal gas from vehicles sometime Monday night. POLICE LOGS By Colette Bauer My favorite colors are yellow and blue, or de- pending on the day and my mood, blue and yel- low. Therefore, I decided that the summer plantings in the flower bed near the front door would be in yel- lows and blues, or perhaps blues and yellows. I went to work. I planted blue mound fescue, yellow dwarf bar- berry, lavender, pansies, agapanthus, allium, soci- ety garlic, and black-eyed Susans. I stood back to ad- mire the results but there was nothing to admire. The whole bed just fell flat. I couldn't figure out why I had failed. It was time to call in the big guns – so I called my friend Cathy. She took one glance at my attempt at garden design and came up with the solution, add some color. I did, and the re- sults were amazing. I added some marigolds here and there and the orange added enough pop to change the look entirely. Since that time four years ago, I have added colorful annuals to that bed every year. Sometimes I add marigolds and sometimes I add petunias in reds or pur- ples mainly, depending on what's available. All this is to get to the subject of this article – which is color in your gar- den. Not just any color but the color added by annuals. And not just any annuals but the work horses of the annuals – marigolds and pe- tunias which are often ig- nored because they are so "common," but they can be a great addition to almost any sunny garden bed. Among their attributes are the facts that they can handle the 100 plus degrees of the summer temperatures on the valley floor and that they are well mannered (noninvasive). On the negative side – they both need to be deadheaded in or- der to keep up appearances. MARIGOLDS (Tagete) – The marigold is native to Mexico and Central Amer- ica which probably explains why it does well in this area (zones 8 and 9). The mari- gold has a strong pungent smell which may be why they are helpful in pest con- trol and are good compan- ion plants to roses and veg- etables. They come in a va- riety of colors ranging from cream, to orange, to rust and some are even varie- gated and can be anywhere from six inches to six feet tall. In this area marigolds are used mainly as bedding or boarder plants. PETUNIAS (Solanaceae) – Petunias are a colorful ad- dition to your garden and are often used as ground cover or as trailing plants in pots. You can pretty much choose your color since they come in white, yellow, red, pink, lav- ender, purple and recently, I even bought a coral one. Al- though we usually use pe- tunias as annuals, they can over winter. I have one that is four years old. Speaking of color, come to the Garden Club's annual plant sale which takes place 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. May 16 and 17 at the Union Hall, 12889 Baker Road. There, you will be able to pick up some color as well as greenery for you garden. I hope to see you there. The Red Bluff is affiliated with Cascade District Gar- den Club; California Garden Club, Inc.; Pacific Region Garden Club, and National Garden Club, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Color in the garden Tehama county is abso- lutely free of livestock dis- ease. This fact is authori- tatively announced as the result of complete federal inspection of flocks and herds in all sections of the county, the work having finished Wednesday. While not unexpected the report is nevertheless gratifying, indicating that stock here is in excellent condition. — May 15, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Livestock is disease free in county Homes of Hope for Vic- tims in Domestic Abuse is will be having a Spring Fes- tival Event and silent auc- tion 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sat- urday, May 17 at the Cotton- wood Community Center in Cottonwood. This will be a family fun event including a CHP representative, various vendeors, kids events, live music and a full lunch which will include deluxe sand- wich, chips, salad, dessert and drink for the cost of $10 adults, $5 children. Homes of Hope is a non profit working with The Women's Refuge, in Red Bluff, One Safe Place, in Redding and other sources, to place women and chil- dren, caught in the cycle of domestic abuse, into a resi- dence. They have two fund raising events a year, one in the spring and one in the fall. They have been in busi- ness for 5 years. TO DO Homes of Hope to hold Spring Festival The Back to School Project announces appli- cation dates for 2014 Great Shopping Day held in Au- gust. Tehama County fam- ilies needing assistance with school clothing for their children in primary and high school are en- couraged to apply. Fami- lies qualify by income and Tehama County residency. The number of children assisted depends upon the amount of funds raised for the year. Qualifying fam- ily names are entered into a lottery for the August shopping trip. Each se- lected child will receive a $100 Walmart gift card to purchase clothing, shoes and backpacks. There is no guarantee of funds to assist all who apply and not all who apply are se- lected. Proof of any and all fam- ily income is required in- cluding a 2013 tax return, most recent pay stub, ver- ification of child support, disability payments and Social Security or other. A Passport to Services from Social Services will be re- quired from families that receive cash aid and food stamps. New this year, birth certificates for apply- ing children or guardian and custody papers will be required. Applications will be ac- cepted on the following dates and times only: Noon to 7 p.m. June 18, noon to 7 p.m. June 19 and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 20 at the Crys- tal Motel Restaurant, 333 S. Main St. in Red Bluff. There is a TRAX bus stop available, for route in- formation call 385-2877. Since 2004, the Back to School Project has sent more than 2,000 local chil- dren back to school in new clothing, shoes and back- packs with pride, dignity and a feeling of self-worth. Tax-deductible dona- tions can be mailed to P O Box 292 Red Bluff, Ca. 96080. For more info visit: www.backtoschoolproject. com, Facebook or call 529- 4074. SCHOOL CLOTHES Back to School project offers shopping trip to local kids By Jennifer Cooper SocialSecurityManagerin Redding And they're off! May celebrates races. Whether you plan to watch the Kentucky Derby in early May or the Indy 500 later in themonth,Mayisamonthfor thosewiththeneedforspeed. Race enthusiasts will be pleased to know that, al- though they should never make a speedy decision about when to retire, they can apply for retirement in a flash using our online services at www.socialse- curity.gov/onlineservices. JumpintoourRetirement Estimator to get an instant estimate of your future ben- efit amount. 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