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Mt.Lasseniswakingup after its long winter nap and early yesterday morn- ing got in the draught of a strong north wind, sneezed, and the first erup- tion of the spring season started. The first activity of the mountain was noted shortly after daylight and continued throughout the forenoon with more or less frequency and violence. The strong wind blow- ing at the summit of the mountain kept the erup- tion from being very spec- tacular, carrying all ashes away from the mountain and the snow visible here was not discolored. The mountain has in- dicated there was still a comeback in it by melt- ing all the snow off the summit almost as rap- idly as it fell there. After the last storm the moun- tain was white but a few days around the summit, although the snow still seems to stay on the lower slopes of the peak in large quantities. It has been generally predicted by those famil- iar with the mountain's antics that as soon as the warmer weather started the mountain would re- sume its activities. —April7,1916 100YEARSAGO... Mt.Lassenis bringing the wind Local community mem- bers can save lives and re- ceive a ticket voucher to the 95th annual Red Bluff Round-Up 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 13 during the 5th annual Red Bluff Round-Up Blood Drive at the Tehama District Fair- ground in Red Bluff. All blood drive partici- pants will receive MyBlood- Source Rewards, redeem- able online for a variety of great items. Additionally, participants can meet ro- deo cowboys and a rodeo clown, plus enjoy free rodeo slack performances during the drive. Every two seconds, some- one in the United States needs a blood transfusion. Blood donations helped save the life of Sydney Fi- gone, who was diagnosed at age 21 with Stage 3 Hodg- kin's Lymphoma. Sydney received many pints of red cells, platelets and plasma to fight the disease. With aggressive chemotherapy and countless blood trans- fusions from donors, Fi- gone finally entered remis- sion in January 2012. As a BloodSource employee, Sydney enjoys the oppor- tunity to thank donors for their generosity. Donors must be at least 17 years old, or 16 with a BloodSource parental con- sent available online at Bloodsource.org, weigh a minimum of 110 pounds, be in good general health and bring a photo ID. Visit bloodsource.org/donate for more information. To join Be The Match marrow registry through BloodSource, you must be between the ages of 18 and 44 and meet health eligibil- ity guidelines. Registering is simple and takes about 15 minutes; a consent form and a cheek swab is the first step in becoming a lifesav- ing marrow donor. For more information, call Todd Jones at 355- 2860. BLOOD DRIVE Give blood, get a Round-Up ticket Red Bluff Mayor Clay Parker has scheduled his monthly Monday Morning Meeting with the Mayor, or 4M Forum, for 10-11 a.m. Monday, April 11 at City Hall, 555 Washing- ton St. The meeting is free and open to the public. Resi- dents are encouraged to bring concerns and issues to the table. RED BLUFF Mayortoholdforum By Judy Paul It has officially been spring for a couple of weeks now, with some very lovely days here in Northern Cali- fornia. We have been so for- tunate to have gotten the amount of rain we have had thus far. Everywhere you look, our surroundings are bursting in green. I know that in my yard and flower gardens every- thing looks lush and vigor- ous. The roses are ready to burst into bloom anytime. Some are already showing their first brilliant colors. It was a good spring to trans- plant and divide plants as Mother Nature certainly gave assistance with rain and pleasant temperatures for that. But what really made green pop out for me this Spring was a recent drive up to Burney Falls. We had relatives from Wisconsin visit for a few days. Usu- ally when they have vis- ited it has been winter or later summer when gold, or brown, depending on your viewpoint, is the predomi- nant landscape color along highways. On our drive along Highway 299 we marveled at the astonish- ing green everywhere. The hills, valleys, and roadsides were amazing with perfect spring green. My brother kept commenting how green it all was as he had never seen that here be- fore. His comments made me open my eyes just a lit- tle differently as we often become complacent with our surroundings, maybe not always appreciating the beauty right around us. Accenting that gorgeous green were pockets of pur- ple Lupines with their touches of white, brilliant magenta Red Bud bushes and our outstanding or- ange California Poppies. We saw Brodea and little yellow scrambled eggs too. It was a total painter's pal- ette, a gift from Mother Na- ture for us to enjoy. I have lived here for many Springs now, but this has to be one of the top colorful ones. When we arrived at Burney Falls that too was bursting with rainfall ef- fects. The water was rush- ing over the falls with a thunderous noise. Below we marveled at the cool mist and moss and ferns that were also benefiting from extra rain. It was truly a wonderful drive and destination which I would recommend doing yourself if at all possible in the next few weeks. Another destination where one can see glorious wildflower displays is Ta- ble Mountain in Oroville. I have been there many years ago. The flowers are amaz- ing in the abundant, nat- ural setting. They should still be quite nice for a few weeks. I Googled it and it did say from March and into April, depending on the weather. I hope to check it out myself in a cou- ple of weeks when we are lucky to have some more family coming to visit. Closer to home is our Discovery Center out on Sale Lane. It's a close and wonderful place to view wildflowers, birds, and just take some leisurely walks. The Vina Plains area driv- ing down to Chico is filled with wildflowers this year also. So take a break from your own yard work, pick a destination, and go see some gorgeous Spring green and astonishingly beautiful wildflowers. You will be glad you did. We can file those pictures in our memory banks for the long, hot summer that will come soon enough. The Red Bluff Garden Club is affiliated with Cascade District Garden Club; California Garden Clubs Inc.; Pacific Region Garden Clubs, and National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Spring green is all around us CONTRIBUTED Beautiful spring blossoms are in bloom. 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. Arrest KaitlinNicoleAbernathy: 43, of Chico was arrested Tuesday at the Bank of America on Main Street af- ter reportedly trying to cash a fraudulent check. She was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of possession of stolen property and possession of a controlled substance. Bail was $4,000. Battery Sister Mary Columba Drive: St. Elizabeth Com- munity Hospital reported treating a victim of an assault near the Shell gas station on Antelope Boule- vard Saturday. The person had facial injuries. Collision Wilder Road at Walnut Street: Two people were injured in a two-car collision at 1:35p.m. Tuesday. Both had minor injuries. Manuel Hernandez, 27, of Los Mo- linos was driving north on Wilder Road as Monique Wills, 78, of Red Bluff was going west on Walnut, ap- proaching the curve where Walnut turns into Wilder. The two vehicles collided head-on. Crash Blackburn and Toomes avenues: The road was blocked for a time following a non-injury crash about 7:15a.m. Tuesday. Disturbance Hasvold Drive: Police were called out about 4 p.m. Tuesday for a neighbor dispute in which a trash can had blown into a neighbor's yard and the neighbor was reportedly threatening to harm the person if they didn't pick it up. Lewd Sale Lane: Two calls were received, one about 4:30 p.m. another about 7:30 p.m., Tuesday regarding a man committing lewd acts at the Red Bluff Sale Lane Apartments. A man was reportedly standing by the window of an apartment masturbating. Missing Hoag Road, cross of Alfareta Lane: A white female poodle was reported missing Tuesday. Prowler Montgomery Road: A man reported seeing someone shine a flashlight into his bedroom about 5a.m. and called again about 6a.m. An area check was made, but no one was located. Suspicious Marguerite Avenue: The Maywood Middle School assistant principal called to report having video surveil- lance of an eighth grade student driving a vehicle onto campus with several passengers in it. The youth was contacted and admon- ished. Elizabeth Avenue: A Corn- ing woman found her back- yard fence had been broken a er hearing strange noises in the backyard and laundry room. The fence was pos- sibly damaged due to wind in the area. The s Luther Road: A vehicle in the Brookdale Senior Living Solutions parking lot had a window smashed and a purse stolen. Belle Mill Road: A the of items taken from a vehicle was reported Tuesday morning. A man was seen about 4:45a.m. Wednesday in possession of the vehicle owner's belongings, includ- ing a fuchsia Oakley back- pack. Amanda Castilione, 25, of Sacramento was cited and released for pos- session of stolen property. Two persons were found in possession from two differ- ent reported the s. 22200block Solar Drive: A man reported a burglary from his storage unit at Tehama Mini Storage. Second Street: The the of keys while at the Bell Carter Packing Co. was reported. Walnut Street: A vehicle was broken into while in the parking lot of Impressive Printing between 10a.m. and 2p.m. Tuesday. Trespass 99W: A man was given a trespass admonishment at the Travel Centers and Sub- way a er he was reportedly bothering customers about 9:15p.m. Tuesday. Vandalism Vista Way: A 16-year-old girl was arrested Tuesday and booked into Tehama County Juvenile Hall on the charge of vandalism a er reportedly destroying several items at an apart- ment in the Meadow Vista Apartments complex. POLICE LOGS Savealife.Don'tDriveHoMebuzzeD. BUZZEDDRIVINGISDRUNKDRIVING. Save a life. Don't Drive HoMe buzzeD. BUZZED DRIVING IS DRUNK DRIVING. TUSCAN POOL SUPPLY 40 Chestnut Ave • 527-3262 CLS 944446 EarlyBirdSpringSpecial 50#3"ChlorineTabs 2008 prices $110 .00 price good thru 4/30 744MainSt.,RedBluff NEWARRIVALS • ONE SIZE SUMMER DRESSES • PLUS SIZE SUMMER BLOUSES • UNIQUE SILK SCARVES • MYSTIC DREAM LOCKETS • MIXED LAVENDER/CEDAR/SAGE • BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY GIFTS COME&SHOPWITHUS. 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