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COURTESYPHOTO The Red Bluff Union High School District's teen parenting program, Cal-SAFE, gave back to the community this holiday season by collecting items for Brentwood Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation. The teen parents, their families, Cal-SAFE staff, Salisbury staff and the REACH students collected socks, slippers, pajamas and robes to give to the residents at Brentwood Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation. The Cal-SAFE students and staff delivered the items on Tuesday. The donation drive was a big success and the Cal-SAFE program would like to thank all those who donated. Pictured are Destiny Freeman and her son Bentley, Truelena Sanchez, Brianna Crites and Kylie Jepson. COMMUNITYSERVICE CAL-SAFESTUDENTS DONATE TO SENIORS The following informa- tion has been compiled from Red Bluff Police De- partment, Tehama County Sheriff's, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests RosalindaMoniqueCas- taneda: 23, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday on an outstanding charge of felony selling marijuana. Bail was $10,000. Brandon Christopher Ellis: 31, of Red Bluff was arrest- ed Tuesday in the 300block of South Jackson Street on outstanding charges of felony failure to appear and misdemeanor failure to ap- pear. Bail was $190,000. Animal 600block of Rio Vista Av- enue: Two callers reported Tuesday that they saw what appeared to be a mountain lion in the area. A er an area check, officials located a large dog that resembled a big cat. 9300block of State Route 99W: A caller reported Tuesday that four of her sheep were killed by dogs in the past week. 13900block of Cannon Road: A caller reported Tuesday that there were about 48goats on his property and said he's had an ongoing problem with his neighbor's animals entering his property. Fire State Route 99W south of Loleta Avenue: Corning firefighters assisted with a report of a structure fully engulfed in flames in the area. The 7500block of Bob Bee Lou Lane: A caller reported Tuesday that tools were stolen from his shed. Police logs The nationally recog- nized Capital Fellows Pro- grams administered by the Center for California Studies at California State University, Sacramento, announces the availabil- ity of applications for the Capital Fellows Programs — California Senate Fel- lows, Executive Fellow- ship Program, Jesse M. Unruh Assembly Fellow- ship Program and Judicial Administration Fellowship Program. Voted as one of the Top 10 internships nationwide by Vault.com, the Capi- tal Fellows Programs are ranked highly for their combination of meaning- ful work experience and career opportunities. These fellowships offer the unique opportunity to work for 10-11 months as a full-time paid staff mem- ber in the California State Assembly, California State Senate, California Execu- tive Branch or the Califor- nia Judiciary. Fellows par- ticipate in policymaking, program development and implementation and gain first-hand experience in the governance and lead- ership of the most diverse, complex state in the nation. Prospective Capital Fel- lows must have a bache- lor's degree in any major by Sept. 1, 2015 and a dem- onstrated interest in state government and public service. Applicants may apply to one or more of the pro- grams that meet their in- terests and qualifications. Recent graduates, gradu- ate, postgraduate and mid- career applicants are wel- come. For detailed information about the fellowships and applications, visit www. csus.edu/calst/programs. The application deadline for all four fellowships is Feb. 9, 2015. If you have questions regarding the Capital Fel- lows Programs, call the Center for California Stud- ies at (916) 278-6906 or send an email to calstud- ies@csus.edu. INTERNSHIPS Capital Fellows Programs applications available By Diane Cleland Shrubs are the quick and easy answer to many landscaping questions. Quick because most shrubs grow rapidly and bloom or spread within the first sea- son after they are planted. Easy because many are hardy enough to with- stand minimal care and even drought. Yet they are graceful year after year with only occasional prun- ing. Informal shrub borders frame a house and separate it from neighbors. A lower planting under windows, with a slightly higher one near the door, emphasizes the entrance because of the contrast in heights. Foundation planting, those around the base of a house, can bring out the best features of your home and make it blend with the surrounding landscape. The basic rule for foun- dation plantings is to de- velop strong corner group- ings, with accent plantings placed at either side of the doorway. In general, place plants where strong verti- cal lines meet the ground. For the front of the house choose upright, rounded, or pointed ever- greens, such as junipers, yews, and clematis. Use short hedges around cor- ner plantings to unify the house and to form a tex- tured background for a flowerbed. Low-spreading, quick growing species are use- ful on slopes where soil erosion could become a concern. Step-up planters with spreading evergreens can change a problem slope into an easy-care area. Shrubs also can soften the stark, often blank and rigid look of walls. To make a high wall appear lower, group shrubs of similar height along the wall's base. For informal borders, use rounded forms. Most mature plants in this group will spread up to six feet, so give them plenty of room when you plant to make pruning easier and faster. Vertical lines character- ize erect or upright forms making them perfect ac- cents. They can be used as narrow hedges but need careful pruning. With graceful, fountain- like silhouettes, arching shrubs add a restful touch to the garden. Use them for shrub borders or specimen plants, or to highlight the ends of narrow hedges. Large spreading types, with branches extend- ing to provide horizontal lines, accent the architec- tural features of the home, making them useful as foreground plants. How- ever, for small gardens where you want a variety of plants, choose upright, medium-size plants, and not many sprawlers and spreaders. These features, along with size and texture, are used to adjust the propor- tions of a garden by mak- ing a short one appear lon- ger or a long one shorter. Broad-leaved and bold plants in the front, with small-leaved, delicate ones farther away make the view seem longer. Light and bright colors advance or stand out, and dark col- ors seem to recede. So use light, bright foliage shrubs in the foreground, those with silver, bluish tinges, or yellow. Toward the back, use deeper tones, purples or deep greens, to give the illusion of space. TheRedBluffGarden Club is affiliated with Cascade District Garden Club; California Garden Clubs, Inc.; Pacific Region Garden Clubs and Na- tional Garden Clubs Inc. GARDEN CLUB Sh ru b sh ap es a nd u se s Action on the proposed child labor amendment to the federal constitu- tion did not come to a de- cisive vote at the meeting Wednesday evening of the Capay farm center. Senti- ment seemed to be about evenly divided, and the matter went over until a later meeting. Assembly- man Van Bernard of Butte City who was present and spoke briefly, declared the proposed amendment was a serious problem and one that should be studied carefully. He also urged that children — the boys and girls of today and the men and women of tomor- row — be trained thor- oughly in the principles of cooperation, stressing the importance of their grow- ing up with a knowledge of how to work together har- moniously for the best in- terests of all. — Dec. 18, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Sentiment divided at Capay on child labor amendment REDDING The Community Speaker Series, a joint ef- fort by The Shasta College Foundation & The McCon- nell Foundation, will host Nínive Calegari, co-founder of 826 National, as their first in a series of guest speakers Wednesday, March 4, 2015. AtnoononMarch4,Cale- gari will guide a workshop on the Student Center Stage and then at 7 p.m. she will present an interactive lec- ture at the Shasta College Theatre. Both events are free and open to the public. Nínive Calegari is the co- founder, with Dave Egg- ers, of 826 National, which she helped grow from a lo- cal tutoring program into an influential education phenomenon that partners with schools, families, and community organizations across the country. An em- phatic speaker, Calegari ex- plores how social projects can have a profound effect on thousands of young lives. "I know many of Nínive Calegari's former students, and they emphasize the samethings:shehadbound- less energy, was constantly curious herself, and could not be discouraged," said Eggers A former teacher, Cale- gari is the president of the Teacher Salary Project; the co-author of Teachers Have It Easy; and the co-producer of American Teacher, a doc- umentarybyOscar-winning director Vanessa Roth, with narration by Matt Damon. With McSweeney's founder Eggers, Calegari started 826 Valencia, a stu- dent writing program that has spawned 826 National as well as many other local 826 chapters. Calegari has dedicated her life to creating support- ive and innovative learn- ing environments for both teachers and students, and to raise awareness of the unheralded struggles that many teachers face in sim- ply doing their job. She holds a Master's degree from the Harvard School of Education, and spent 10 years as a teacher at Drake High School in San An- selmo and at San Francis- co's first charter school, Leadership High School. She lives in San Francisco with her husband and two young children. Calegari's workshop and address at Shasta College is the first in a series of lecture events planned for the next year and sponsored by the Shasta College Foundation and The McConnell Foun- dation. The Community Speaker Series will host at least three speakers in the coming year on the Shasta College main campus. The events will be free and open to the community. Both foundations have devoted much to education and community welfare in the North State and are ex- cited to work together for the communities they serve. SHASTA COLLEGE Nínive Calegari to speak in Redding AGoodFitfor100Years Since 1914 website:www.johnsonshoes.net email: jfss@saber.net NORTHVALLEYPLAZA 343-8923 COMFORT SHOES CHICO MALL 342-2310 SHOES FREETIME TM forwomen TIME OUT TM for men $20OFF Each Pair On The PURCHASE of ALL SAS Comfort Shoes Through Sun., 12/21/14 (May not be combined with other offers) RUNNINGS ROOFING SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane Ownerisonsiteoneveryjob ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! "NoJobTooSteep" " No Job Too Flat" FREE ESTIMATES CA. LIC#829089 NeedaDoctor? Wehavetherightoneforyou. This Complimentary Service... will help you find a doctor who is right for you. 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Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080© 2012Daily News Postage Paid Periodicals NEWSROOM News Tips.......................527.2153 Sports................ 527.2151Ext. 111 Obituaries.........527.2151Ext. 101 Fax..........................530.527.9251 clerk@redbluffdailynews.com ADVERTISING Classified........... 1.855.667.2255 Gayla Eckels .. 527.2151, Ext. 108 Suzy Noble..... 527.2151, Ext. 103 Fax..........................530.527.5774 advertise@redbluffdailynews.com Production manager Sandy Valdivia..........................................sandy@redbluffdailynews.com Publisher, Advertising director Greg Stevens......................................gstevens@redbluffdailynews.com Editor Chip Thompson........................................editor@redbluffdailynews.com Sports editor Andre Byik................................................sports@redbluffdailynews.com Circulation manager Kathy Hogan.......................................... khogan@redbluffdailynews.com THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2014 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |COMMUNITY | 3 A