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Thisweek'smostwanted subjectisJorgeVargas-Agu- ilar, 19, from Corning. Var- gas-Aguilaralsoisknownto resideinWoodburn,Oregon andhasafelonywarrantfor his arrest for shooting into aninhabiteddwellinginthe amount of $650,000. Vargas-Aguilar's physi- caldescriptionisaHispanic man, 5 feet 2 inches, 150 pounds, black hair, brown eyes. Anyone with informa- tion regarding Vargas- Aguilar's whereabouts can all any local law en- forcement agency at any time or during business hours the Tehama County District Attorney's Bu- reau of Investigations Of- fice at 530-529-3590. All callers will remain confi- dential. TEHAMACOUNTY JorgeVargas-Aguilar most wanted Vargas-Aguilar Members of the Berren- dos Parlor No. 23, Native Daughters of the Golden West will have their Ar- bor Day program in the Assembly Hall of the high school on Friday, March 17 at 2:30 p.m. Everyone is in- vited to attend. This is the third year that the members of Ber- rendos Parlor have planted trees on the high school grounds. The planting this year will complete their planting at this school for the present and the four sides of the block will then be all set out, the Native Daughters having planted all of the Eucalyptus trees on the West and South sides of the block. — March 17, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... N.D.G.W. set out trees this p.m. at a local high school PAL The Tehama County Po- lice Activities League Mar- tial Arts Program promoted five more students March 7 to the rank of blue belt, the first belt to earn in the pro- gram, though soon a purple belt will be added. The promoted students are Ashley Thomas, Bren- nen Eirish, Harmony Irwin, Skye Spangle and Alexis Joyce. They've been attend- ing for around six months with 70 percent or higher attendance. All PAL programs are free. PAL is a tax deductible youth crime prevention pro- gram with special empha- sis and drug demand re- duction education included. PAL is partially funded by the United Way of Northern California, Vesper Masonic Lodge 84 in Red Bluff and several businesses in Te- hama County. To learn more about making a tax-deductible do- nation and have your busi- ness or organization's logo placed on PAL's Wall of He- roes at the training build- ing, visit www.tehamaso. org/pal or call 529-7950. Martial arts program promotes students COURTESY PHOTO From le , are Ashley Thomas, Brennen Eirish, Harmony Irwin, Skye Spangle and Alexis Joyce. By Julie Renier I have been a gardener all my life- planting flowers and vegetables has always been my most important rite of spring. Each spring, I compulsively fill every avail- able space with something that blooms or is edible un- til I must finally quit plant- ing due to lack of space...or a lack of emitters. I find no joy in hand wa- tering my gardens and land- scaping. Decades before water conservation was a concern, my interest in con- serving my time sparked my interest in drip irrigation. The packed red clay soils of both Missouri and the foot- hills of Red Bluff have made drip irrigation even more of a necessity. The water runs off the clay if not delivered slowly and directly. Even if you are fortunate enough to live in the valleys with real soildripirrigationisstillwell worth the effort. Drip irrigation allows you todelivertheexactamountof watertheplantneedswhenit needsit-savingwaterandin- creasing the health and pro- ductivity of the plant. A bat- tery timer on the system al- lowsyoutowaterwhenmost beneficial, depending upon the plant. You can find a great deal of useful information about drip irrigation on the inter- net or from books of course. I would highly recommend drawing a map with the di- mensionsoftheareas(zones) youwanttowatersoyoucan roughlycalculateyour parts. A word of advice- buy more than you need and save your receipt. There are many dif- ferent systems and materi- als that can be utilized but the following outlines what I use for my 4 zones to wa- ter grape vines, an orchard, vegetable garden and land- scaping. There are some basic parts you will need- each faucet requires a backflow preventer, a battery timer (you can buy them with up to 4 individual outlets that allow you to program each zone) , a water filter to keep your system from clogging with particles and a pres- sure reducer. The drip irri- gation system itself requires main tubing (5/8" is com- mon), reusable hand tight- ening fittings ( corners, 3 ways, straight connectors), goof plugs (2 sizes on each one), spaghetti or micro tub- ing lines ( to run from the main tubing as needed), soaker lines and emitters. Tools needed are the tub- ing punch tool and scissors or a box cutter. The end of the system are emitters which come in 3 styles- flag types, pressure compensating and micro spray emitters (which create various degrees and sizes of umbrella shaped watering). All of the emitters are rated as to gallons per hour (gph) of water delivery. The emit- ters you need will depend upon the length of your line, the elevation changes and the plant types that are be- ing watered. You will need to do some math to make sure you will have adequate pressure for each zone. We are so very fortunate to live in an area of com- mercially irrigated fruits and nuts because this has created a wonderful re- source- a locally owned and operated business which has the knowledge and inventory for drip ir- rigation for all gardeners. I rely upon Alsco, Inc. for my supplies and expert as- sistance when needed. If you are a beginner or have questions, be sure to take your map. There is great satisfaction in hearing my system sur- rounding the house begin to water early in the morning on designated days. I love to go outside to watch the drip irrigation system at work. Flocks of small birds have learned to sip a fresh drink from the emitters as they run. I have the satisfaction of knowing that my efforts are conserving water and my time by providing my plants with the water they require automatically. It is also comforting to know that if we need to leave for a few days, my plants will thrive in our absence. RedBluffGardenClub is a private non-profit organization affiliated with National Garden Clubs, Inc: Pacific Region: California Garden Clubs, Inc. and Cascade District. Garden Club. We meet the last Tuesday at 1 p.m. each month at 12889 Baker Road in Red Bluff. All are welcome. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Drip irrigation a good idea for gardeners The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests GlennaStirrat: 36, of Red Bluff was arrested Monday and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury: spouse or cohabitant. Officers responded about 8p.m. to the 100block of South Main Street for report of a heated argument between a man and woman and discovered Stirrat had bit- ten her boyfriend, causing visible injury, during the argument. Thurman James Franks: 32, of Red Bluff was ar- rested in the area of Oak and Johnson streets and booked into jail on the charge of DUI following a motorcycle crash about 8:45p.m. Tuesday. Taylor Michael Jones: 24, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked into jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on spouse or cohabitant following a disturbance around 11:30 p.m. Tuesday on Am- beridge Drive. Disturbance McKinley Avenue, Corn- ing: A man was reportedly in a woman's yard about 1:45a.m. Tuesday with a baseball bat, threaten- ing to break the windows of the residence. An area check was made, but no one was found. Palm Street: A man called law enforcement about 11p.m. Tuesday to report he was in a dis- turbance due to cooking issues. He was upset that he had worked all day and his wife didn't make din- ner. He was advised this was not an issue for law enforcement. Drugs Blackburn Avenue: A youth was cited for pos- session of a controlled substance and possession of a dirk, dagger or ice pick and released to his or her mother. Fire 600block Solano Street: A vehicle fire with a loud explosion was reported about 4a.m. Wednesday. The vehicle was fully involved upon arrival of fire personnel and was totally destroyed. Windows exploded. No one was injured. The incident is under investi- gation. Patrol Tehama Street: A resident requested extra patrol of Yost Park in the evenings due to finding condoms on several oc- casions near the drinking fountains and parking lot. The person was con- cerned due to the number of children frequenting the park. Encinal Drive and Cedar Street: Requests were made for extra patrol in the evening as time allows due to recent activity in the area. Scam Elm Street: A man re- ported receiving an e-mail stating he owed $9,000, but could settle the debt for $500now, if not he would be arrested within four hours. Suspicious Houghton Avenue: A man was reportedly attempting to kick in a garage door at a neighbor's residence about 2p.m. Tuesday. When the neighbor con- fronted the man and asked him to leave the area he first entered the back yard and then made several threatening statements to the neighbor. Jefferson Street: A man in a trench coat reportedly followed a person around 8:30p.m. Tuesday near Wells Fargo Bank. Thefts Butte Street, Corning: A Land Yachtz Switch 35Longboard, valued at $299, was stolen from a front porch Tuesday, Otis Court: Sometime be- tween 10:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Monday unknown a residence in the 800block of Otis Court was entered through a pet door parti- tion and several Black Hills Gold Ring, cash and knife were taken. Estimated loss $850. Jackson Street: A brown Huffy beach cruiser bicycle with Hawaiian print and a basket were taken from a garage in the alleyway. Vandalism Givens Road, cross of Kirsten Court: A report was received of vandalism in progress about 2p.m. Tuesday. Luis Migel Men- doza, 27, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of vandalism. Luther Road: High Pointe Assembly of God, formerly Bethel Assembly of God, reported graffiti on the back wall of the church. POLICE LOGS Findusonline! Thank you! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. TEHAMA COUNTY CHILDSUPPORTSERVICES www.tehamachildsupport.org We'vemadeiteasy to apply for Child Support with our new Virtual Interactive online application MeetViola Weofferfast,efficient, reliable, and confidential services at a more affordable cost to our clients. We specialize in: Evictions: Pro Per or Attorney Represented 530.527.2104 756 Rio St, Red Bluff www.atwellpropartners.com 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 Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed 744 Main St., Red Bluff NEWARRIVALS •HIMALAYANSALTLAMP (Preventasthma,sinus,allergy) • WHITE SAGE & MIXED (Clear energy and lift your spirit) • LITTLE DISHES ART (Use for pills, tea bags, incense) • FENG SHUI BOOK & CRYSTAL COME & SHOP WITH US www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office...........................................527-2151 Write to us........................................P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..................................545Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. 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