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REDDING TheDuckyDerby is getting ready to celebrate 25 years of successful fund- raising for school programs in the north state. Redding East Rotary is looking for sponsorship from area businesses to help support this event. If you would like to adopt a duck or sponsor this event, call Marge Beck at 225-8583 or any Redding East Rotar- ian. Duck adoptions are $5 a piece. You can also adopt ducks from kids selling tick- ets. With the help of all the sponsors and supporters, Rotary provides the infra- structure for this race. Stu- dents sell tickets for their school and see the direct value of their efforts in the form of money for pro- grams, drug prevention and school equipment. Top prizes include $5,000 in cash, a houseboat vaca- tion, tickets to a Giants game, a half-carat diamond pendant and a home com- puter tech bundle. FUNDRAISER Ducky Derby returns in Redding Reser vations are coming in for the 17th Annual Craft Faire at the Red Bluff Community and Senior Center, scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 13. Two non-profits, Blues for the Pool and the Red Bluff Community Center Auxiliary, are sponsors. They help to support the two public facilities. Although the focus is on original arts and crafts, artisan baked goods, local fruits, nuts, honey and other produce will be included along with other local exhibitors. Set-up is 3-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, and 7-10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13. T he ent i re a i r conditioned building will be transformed into a mall with booths showing the wares. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. the event will be free of charge to the public. A snack bar will be available. Registration forms and complete details are available at the Red Bluff Community and Senior Center, 1500 S. Jackson St., Red Bluff. The $35 fee for booths should be submitted by check or money order to the Red Bluff Community Center Auxiliary at the same address. COMMUNITY CENTER Annual Cra Faire coming Roast Beef Wraps from American Profile, July 3-9, 2011, would be ideal for Beef 'n Brew on Sept. 20. Organizers are looking for more individuals or businesses to make beef appetizers for the event to go with the 70 craft beers. Generous sponsors have made it possible to offer $150 toward the cost of beef for each beef ap- petizer vendor. Contact Cathy Tobin at 833-9961 or okherefs@gmail.com to sign up. pound thinly sliced deli roast beef pound thinly sliced Swiss cheese Half a seedless cu- cumber, peeled and cut lengthwise in 8 slices Baby spinach leaves cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon sun-dried tomato paste 1 teaspoons horserad- ish 4 tortillas or thin flat- bread 1. In a small bowl, stir together mayonnaise, to- mato paste and horserad- ish 2. With long side facing you, spread one wrap with 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise mixturealmosttotheedges. Top with of the spinach, roast beef and cheese. Place two slice of cucumber horizontally in the middle. Fold edges of wrap over and roll up jellyroll style. Wrap in plastic wrap. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Cut each sandwich in half or in inch slices for beef appetizers. CATTLEWOMEN'S CORNER Roast beef wraps ideal for Beef 'n Brew event The September activities for Mount Lassen Chapter California Native Plant Soci- ety arelisted below.Formore information, visit mountlas- sen.cnps.org. Unless otherwise stated, all field trips begin at Chico Park & Ride west lot. Par- ticipants should wear sturdy shoes and bring wa- ter, lunch, sun and insect protection,windbreaker and moneyforridesharing.Bring a park pass if you have one. General Meeting — Wednesday, Sept. 3, 7:30 p.m., Chico Public Library The program will be a chance for members to share a short show and tell of theirsummer floraladven- tures. Catie and Jim Bishop will also share their CNPS Baja Adventure. Email Jim cjbishop1991@sbcglobal.net to reserve a spot. Hat Lake to Paradise Meadow, Lassen Volcanic National Park — Sunday, Sept. 7 Trip leaves at 8:30 a.m. We'll drive 86 miles to the trail head at Hat Creek in Lassen Park. Paradise Mead- ows at 7,200 feet is one of the best areas in the park for wildflowers. The trail climbs 700 vertical feet over 1.4 miles from the trail head to the meadow. Call leader Gerry 530-893-5123 to ar- range alternate meeting site. Native Plant Gardens of Chico — Saturday, Sept. 13 Meet at 9 a.m. at Chico Creek Nature Center, 1968 East 8th St. in lower Bidwell Park for a half day-plus auto tour to several local native plant gardens. We will see andhearofthesuccessesand failures of the gardeners who have installed native plants to conserve water and create a natural aesthetic. Call leader Woody at 530-588- 2555 for more information. Succeed with Native Plants Horticulture Sympo- sium — 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Sunday,Sept.14,ChicoWom- en's Club, 3rd and Pine Learn how to design a pleasing landscape with na- tive plants, while also us- ing less water and fertilizer. Our 4 first-class presenters are Susan Kryzwicki, State CNPS Horticulture Direc- tor;BernadetteBalics,owner of Ecological Landscape De- sign in Davis; Glenn Keator, author of Designing Cali- fornia Native Gardens; and John Whittlesey, owner of Canyon Creek Nursery and Design in Butte Valley and author of The Plant Lover's Guide to Salvias. Attendees will also have a buy books on native plant gardening and to purchase native plants se- lected for this area. Cost is $35, $30 for CNPS members and includes lunch. Check our website for registration details. Cold Boiling and Crum- baugh Lakes, Lassen Volca- nic National Park — Sunday, Sept. 21 Trip leaves at 8:30 am. We'll drive 81 miles to the trail head at 7380 feet ele- vation in the park. The hike is an easy 3 mile round trip in a little traveled area, ex- cellent for birds, wildflow- ers and deer. On the way we passColdBoilingLakewhere gas bubbles rise to the wa- ter's surface. At Crumbaugh Lake, elevation 7,200 feet, lava cliffs ring the lake's ba- sin and there are vistas of surroundingpeaks.Foralter- nate meeting site call leader Wes at 530 342-2293. Mount Harkness Summit, Lassen Volcanic National Park — Sunday, Oct. 5 Trip leaves at 8 am. We'll first drive 65 miles to Ches- ter, where we'll have a rest stop. Then we drive 12 more miles to the trail head. The last 5 miles is moderately steep on a washboard sur- face. The hike to Mt. Hark- ness at 8046 feet is shorter in distance than to other major peaks in the park. There's great panoramic vis- tas for the lookout tower on the peak. The gain in eleva- tion is 1,246 feet over a 1.9- mile trail. Hikers should be in good health for this mod- erate steep trail. Call leader Gerry at 530-893-5123 for al- ternate meeting site. TO DO NativePlantSocietyactivitiesforSeptember The following infor- mation has been com- piled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests RogerAdamsMorgan: 25,RedBluffwasarrested Monday in the 15900block of North Mendocino Drive on suspicion of felony planting or cultivating marijuana and possession of marijuana for sale. Bail was $55,000. Eric John Molloy: 35, Pine Top was arrested Monday at Wells Creek Ranches on suspicion of felony planting or cultivating marijuana. Bail was $15,000. Eric Wayne Bergenn: 60, Columbia was arrested Monday in the 15900block of North Mendocino Drive on suspicion of felony plant- ing or cultivating marijuana and possession of marijuana for sale. Bail was $55,000. Arthur Thomas Bergenn: 28, Corning was arrested Monday in the 15900block of North Mendocino Drive on suspicion of felony planting or cultivating marijuana and possession of marijuana for sale. Bail was $55,000. Esperanza Sabrina McLaughlin: 36, Red Bluff was arrested Monday at Wells Creek Ranches on suspicion of felony planting or cultivating marijuana. Bail was $15,000. Cobs and robbers Redlands and Hamilton avenues: A caller reported Monday that she has witnessed repeated the s of corn from a field across from her home. Suspicious Oak Hill Cemetery: A caller reported Monday that two kids were riding bicycles through the cemetery and were confronted by a man, also on a bicycle, yelling at them and asking them to stop. The children made it away from the man through a fence. 13700block of Trinity Avenue: A caller reported Monday that she heard noises coming from her backyard, and saw a man run out her back door when she investigated. The sub- ject was not located. Vandalism Corning Senior Center: A caller reported Monday that the south side of the building and picnic tables were vandalized with graffiti overnight. Chestnut Street, Corning: A caller reported Monday that two kids about 7to 10years old broke in a garage and damaged holiday decorations, opened paint cans and climbed on a parked vehicle. The kids were admonished and agreed to write essays regarding their behavior. Property Chicago Avenue, Corning: A caller reported Monday that her child had four street sings in her back- yard. The property was picked up and returned to the city. POLICE LOGS Marked improvements for the business block on the east side of Main street between Walnut and Oak streets occupied by Lyon and Garrett hardware store and Morris and Campbell dry goods establishment are planned by R. M. Norvell, owner of the property and one of Red Bluff's most progressive men. The structure, com- bining the two places of business, has a frontage of seventy feet, and all of the building facing Main street will be removed from sidewalk to the roof. Norvell had all details worked out for one of the most attractive store structures in the city, one that will further adorn its chief thoroughfare and give added dignity to the commercial district. — Aug. 13, 1924 90 Y EA RS A GO ... No rv el l to improve his store block COURTESY PHOTO During the Cattle Industry Summer Conference in Denver, a group of cattlewomen runners didnít let a little rain stop them from running. Brandy Atkins, 2nd from right front row had runner numbers and a big sign for the group before they le the hotel on the run. Take 15% off your entire food purchase dine in only Open Tues-Sat www. palominoroom .com 723 Main St. 527.5470 Tony'sHaircutting Tues.-Fri.10-6pmSat10-2pm AllHaircuts $ 9 .00 Specializing in Flattops, Fades & Conventional Styles 725PineSt. BytheDMV 736-7652 WhereQualityMatters 100 Jackson Street, Red Bluff (530) 529-1220 NEW Membership Specials Call or Come In for details Johnson's AGoodFitfor100Years SHOES NORTHVALLEYPLAZA 343-8923 COMFORT SHOES CHICO MALL 342-2310 SUMMER SHOE SALE DANSKO•ECCO KEEN • CLARKS MERRELL • RIEKER ALEGRIA • SAS • BORN TEVA • EARTH VIONIC • REEF (limited to stock on hand while quantities last) BIGSAVINGSTODAY 100's of Shoes - Select Styles FurtherReductions SALE RACK SHOES ONLY $ 10 OFF 1 st Pair • $ 15 OFF 2 nd Pair www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service..................527.2151, Ext. 126 Fax.........................................................................................530.527.5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Newsroom .............................................527.2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 A er hours.....................................................................................527.2153 Write to us........................................P.O. 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