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COURTESY GerberSchoolkickedoffRedRibbonWeekMondaywithaperformancefromformerGerberstudentDannyMu- noz. Munoz' message for the day was "Turn On Music, Turn Off Drugs." REDRIBBONWEEK MUSIC,NOTDRUGS 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 MatthewJamesBall: 20, of Los Molinos was arrested Tuesday on an outstanding felony war- rant. David Edward Hast- ing: 39, of Red Bluff was booked and released Tuesday on outstanding charges of felony perjury and misdemeanor food stamp program violation. Tanya Lee Hasting: 45, of Red Bluff was booked and released Tuesday on outstanding charges of felony perjury, misde- meanor fraud and food stamp program violation. Lucas Charles Clowser: 23, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Tuesday in the 100 block of Gilmore Road on an outstanding felony charge of assault on a per- son with a semi-automatic firearm. Bail was $50,000. Fernando Sanchez Rosales: 20, of Gerber was arrested Monday at Fairview and Grant avenues on a murder war- rant and transferred to Shasta County. Bail was $999,999. Alton Eric Ballard: 33, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday at Samson Bridge at Antelope Bou- levard on outstanding charges of felony posses- sion of a controlled sub- stance and misdemeanor failure to appear. Bail was $150,000. Mandi Jean Turner: 37, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday on outstanding charges of felony per- jury, misdemeanor fraud and food stamp program violation. Animal 20100block of Canal View Road: A caller re- ported Tuesday that five goats were killed on his neighbor's property. Shots fired 8200block of Buena Vista Avenue: A caller reported hearing four rifle shots in the area. Officials said the source of the shots cam from people shooting targets in a safe manner. Suspicious State Route 99E: A caller reported Tuesday that a male and female were pretending to jump out in front of moving vehicles. Theft Luce Griswold and Bowman roads: A caller reported Tuesday that his vehicle's windows were broken and items were missing. Police logs By Kathy Bramhall Years ago Mary C. brought some lavender "Michaelmas daisies" to a Garden Club Plant Sale. I bought 2 small plants and planted them in my front garden. Mary warned me these would spread so I planted them 4 feet apart. A year later I got another Michaelmas daisy from Mary, this time with dark purple flowers. She told me that this one was dif- ferent—it grows tall. Following the spring plant sale, at our June Pot Luck Meeting, Lorna B wore a gorgeous dark red "Michaelmas daisy" cor- sage. I admired her beauti- ful Michaelmas daisy. She said, "Oh no it is an As- ter." I went away from the conversation confused, be- cause it looked just like my Michaelmas daisies. Well Kathy I said, let's look it up so I got out the good old Sunset Western Garden Book. Here is what I learned: Michaelmas Daisy, see Aster. Aster (As- teraceae or formerly Com- positae). So both are cor- rect, a Michaelmas daisy is an Aster. A. novae-angliae. New England Aster. Native Ver- mont to Alabama and west to North Dakota, Wyoming and New Mexico. Stout- stemmed plant to 3-4 feet with hairy leaves to 5 in. long. Flowers deep purple 2 in. across. Tolerant of wet soil. Reseeds. A. novi-belgii. New York Aster. Similar to New Eng- land aster but with smooth leaves. Clusters of bright blue-violet flowers. Native to eastern North America. "Michaelmas daisy" is the common name applied to hybrids of A. novae-angliae and A. novi-belgii. They grow 3-4 feet tall, graceful, branching plants. There are numerous varieties with flowers in white, pale to deep pink, rose red, and many shades of blue, violet, and purple. There are other species of Aster—A amellus/Italian Aster, A drumosus 'Sap- phire', A. x frikartii. A. lae- vis/Smooth Aster, A. lat- eriflorus, A. tataricus. But remember this, "All Mich- aelmas daisies are Asters, not all Asters are Michael- mas daisies." For several years my Michaelmas daisies/Asters spread—the lavender ones 18-24 inches tall and re- seeding to about an 8-foot area. The purple one about 5 feet tall and covering an area about 3 feet. All the care they took was wa- ter and cutting back. They were planted in a bed which has brick hard soil in summer, and with rain, soggy in winter. They are mostly all gone now, not being able to reseed be- cause the deer eat them before they can go to seed. Red Bluff Garden Club meets the last Tuesday of most months at the Union Hall 12889 Baker Road. The next meeting is Octo- ber 28, 2014 at 12:30 p.m. Program on Decoupage Pots by Pam Ness & Nancy Terry. Visitors are welcome. The Red Bluff Garden Club is a member of Na- tional Garden Clubs, Inc., Pacific Region, and Cali- fornia Garden Clubs, Inc., Cascade District. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Importanceofbotanicalnames#3 REDBLUFF Christmas pa- rade entry forms are now available. The theme for this year's Red Bluff Christmas Pa- rade is "Miracle in Down- town." The parade is sched- uled for 5:30 p.m. Satur- day, Nov. 29. For more information or to download an entry form visit redbluffchamber.com. The forms are also avail- able at the Chamber's office. The Chamber can be reached at 527-6220, ext. 201. The entry deadline is 4 p.m. Nov. 21. Completed entry forms and the $20 entry fee can be mailed to the Red Bluff Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 850, Red Bluff, CA, 96080. Downtown parade entry forms available George Harryman, of the Flournoy section, in discuss- ing the action of the gov- ernment in ceasing to poi- son coyotes because the gov- ernment claims the method is not effective, takes issue with the authorities. Har- ryman has tried the system out and claims good results. During the past three years Harryman and John Heavey have been poisoning and claim that their losses from coyotes have been light. This year they employed Roy Anderson at $100 per month, and from October 2nd to the 22nd he had poi- soned eight coyotes, seven of which were females. Pos- sibly there were more than this number, which were not found. Anderson during this period of time also got one bobcat. — Oct. 30, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... George Harryman favors poison on the coyote pest HOLIDAYS PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. 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Joinus Wednesday, October 29, 6- 8pm, at the St.Elizabeth Imaging Center in Red Bluff, for our second annual Breast Assured event. Advance registration is recommended. Call today to schedule a mammogram and reserve your free spot at our event: 888.628.1948. visit redbluff.mercy.org Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate SERVICESATLOWERPRICES All makes and models. We perform dealer recommened 30K, 60K, 90K MembersWelcome STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! GreenMountainGrills & Accessories Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties COMMUNITY » redbluffdailynews.com Thursday, October 30, 2014 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS A3