Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/666544
Rev. E. L. Rich, who has been pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city for several years, has just accepted the po- sition of superintendent of the San Jose district, and will organize and conduct the "dry" fight for California Campaign Federation in that dis- trict. The district is com- posed of the following counties: San Mateo, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Benito and Monterey. The position is one re- quiring considerable ex- ecutive ability and the success of his campaign will mean a heavy vote for the "dry" issue. Rev. Rich has been in San Jose the past two weeks. He came here to perform the ceremony making Agnes Roney and Linfred Lee one, and left on the midnight train last night for his location. — April 14, 1916 100YEARSAGO... Localpreacher has a big job 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 High- way Patrol logs. Arrests MartinDanielBersach:24, of Cottonwood was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of indecent exposure and obstructing a peace officer a er reportedly being found about 7a.m. Tuesday run- ning naked with a bag over his head in a field on Sale Lane near Comfort Inn. Riley S. Matlock: 20, of Corning was arrested Tues- day in the area of Walnut and Orangewood streets. He was booked into jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury. Bail was $50,000. Fires 700block Lakeside Drive: Firefighters responded at 11:10p.m. Tuesday to a report of a fire on a second- story balcony. Respond- ing units discovered a fire, caused by a candle, that was extinguished upon ar- rival. Missing Sunrise Avenue: A runaway boy went missing while being transported. He was reported to have taken off on foot from a white Ford Taurus near McDonald's in Corning about 10:15p.m. Monday. The boy is 6'1" with a thin build, blonde hair and blue eyes. He was wearing a black shirt and dark jeans. He was not located during an area check. Edith Avenue: A Corning woman reported her yellow lab mix went missing Mon- day morning. Suspicious James Avenue: People were reportedly in a field about 9:30a.m. Tuesday removing wiring from a vehi- cle, but no one was located during an area check. The s Fig Lane: A man reported his son's house keys were stolen during second period Tuesday at Centennial High School. Christina Drive: Prescrip- tion medication was taken from a business on Friday. Monroe Street: Trash cans were reported stolen. 1860Walnut Street: Two people at Tehama County Mental Health reported the of money from a purse le in a secure area. On March 29, a woman reported $20was taken. On Friday, a woman reported $163was taken. Threats 18800block Laurel Av- enue: Two boys reportedly threatened to come back and vandalize buildings a er being confronted for tres- passing on a man's prop- erty. He reported to police that a fence was knocked down, a hay shed in the field ransacked, mailboxes were knocked down and geese were missing from his pond. Extra patrol was requested. Vandalism Butte Street, Corning: A window was broken by a person who was report- edly hiding in nearby bushes about 11p.m. Sunday. Fig Street, Corning: A picnic table, valued at $851, was vandalized by youths at Oliveview Elemen- tary School about 4:30p.m. Thursday, April 7. Solano Street: A girl reportedly stole bottles of alcohol from the Corning 7-11store. Mulberry Avenue: A lock was cut on a storage unit at American Self Storage, but nothing appeared to be missing. POLICE LOGS Ethan Holman was pre- sented April 7 with the Most Improved Jujutsuka award for the period Sep- tember 2015 to April 2016. A Jujutsuka is one who seriously practices the Art of Jujutsu. His grand- mother, Sandy Holman, was present to congratu- late her grandson. She has been very involved in PAL Martial Arts as a volun- teer. For more than 17 years the parent volunteers have made PAL Martial Arts the success that it is. Without them the program may have fallen apart. Sensei Terry Shackle- ford and Shihan John Min- ton have both worked with Holman for more than two years and recognize him as a Sempai, or assistant instructor, because he is dedicated and has taken the initiative to assist the students coming up be- hind him. A Sempai desig- nation is rare but several have been recognized over the years. PAL Martial Arts trains more than 50 students 3-5 p.m. each Monday and Thursday. Tehama County PAL is partially funded by the United Way of Northern California and Masonic Vesper Lodge #84 in Red Bluff. For donation infor- mation, call 529-7950 or visit www.tehamso.org/ pal. Because of this sup- port all programs in PAL are free. Tehama County PAL is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit youth crime prevention program that also focuses on youth drug demand reduction education and anti-bul- lying. PAL Holman named most improved Courtesy photo Pictured, from le , are Sensei Terry Shackleford, Sandy Holman, Ethan Holman and Shihan John Minton. By Colette Bauer This is the sixth in a series of articles dealing with plants that survive despite what we humans demand of them. These plants I have dubbed Parking Lot Plants. So far I have written about Day- lilies, Agapanthus, Afri- can Iris, Indian Hawthorn, Nandina, Ceanothus, Pho- tinia, Buxas (boxwood), Euonymus, Crape Myr- tle, Chinese Tallow Trees, and Rosemary. I must add the Juniper to this list of hardy, tough, and incred- ible plants. The Juniper is the kind of plant that my husband refers to as "pedestrian." Others think of it as com- mon or plain, or even unin- spiring. On the other hand, I think of the Juniper as the work horse of the plant world. It can survive in al- most any conditions not only of weather but also of soil condition and lack of a regular water source. What more can you ask of a plant? For these reasons the Juniper definitely be- longs to the The Parking Lot Plants club. In addition to all the at- tributes listed above, the Juniper comes in a myr- iad of sizes, shapes, and colors. You can find Pros- trate Junipers, Weeping Junipers, Columnar Juni- pers and Juniper Shrubs, and don't forget Juniper Trees. Junipers also come in different colors includ- ing green, blue, silver, gray and yellow. In winter some varieties even turn orange or plum. In height, the Ju- niper can be as short as 4 inches or as tall as 60 feet and most can be grown in zones 1 through 24. (In this area we are in zones 8 or 9.) The Juniper is a coni- fer but instead of produc- ing the cones they develop a berry-like fruit. The foli- age of a Juniper is made up of small prickly needles. I recommend wearing heavy gloves when working with your Juniper — the voice of experience. Since we are dealing with Parking Lot Plant we will discuss only the lower-growing Juniper. Prostrate Juniper — Prostrate Junipers help with weed control, pro- vide colorful ground cover and require very little care. They can turn unsightly areas into lovely green garden sites. There are 28 different varieties of pros- trate Junipers listed in The New Sunset Western Gar- den Book. These plants grow anywhere from 4 inches to 3 feet in height and have a width of be- tween 3 feet and 10 feet. I discovered the hard way that Prostrate Juniper can- not survive a Sacramento Valley summer without water. This is a very sad story, which is also why I know to wear gloves when working with Juniper whether it's dead or alive. Shrub Juniper — There are about 20 different va- rieties of shrub Junipers. These run in height from 2 feet to 20 feet and can be from 4 feet to 30 feet in width. They help give def- inition to landscaping and fill in empty spots. Lots of the Juniper seen in park- ing lots is shrub Juniper. I like to use it to define the edges of my landscape. Columnar Junipers — These shrubs are narrow and upright and work well where your landscape needs vertical lines. There are about 20 types of Co- lumnar Junipers ranging in height from 2 feet to 30 feet and a width of from 6 inches to 8 feet. I planted one in my yard to fill in a narrow spot and add some yellow-green color to the landscape. I am very happy with the results. As you can see Juni- pers do come in a vari- ety of shapes, sizes, forms, and colors. They work per- fectly as fillers for almost any landscape and are a mainstay in Parking Lots all over the country. Enjoy simplifying your garden- ing and don't forget to in- clude the "pedestrian" Ju- niper in your garden plant- ings. TheRedBluffGarden Club is affiliated with The Cascade District Garden Club; California Garden Clubs, Inc.; Pacific Region Garden Clubs and National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Parking lot plants part 6 – Juniper The Sacramento River Discovery Center's Thurs- day Evening Program se- ries will feature Ryan Teubert of the Tehama County Flood Control and Water Conservation District. The talk is scheduled for 7 p.m. April 14 at the Farm Bureau Build- ing, 275 Sale Lane in Red Bluff. Ryan will be sharing information about the re- cently formed Groundwa- ter Sustainability Agency of Tehama County as it relates to the California State mandated Sustain- able Groundwater Man- agement Act that became law in 2015. The act mandated that a majority of groundwa- ter sub-basins in Cali- fornia be managed by a Groundwater Sustain- ability Agency by 2017 and develop a Groundwa- ter Sustainability Plan by 2022. Each agency would then have 20 years to im- plement the plan and move towards ground- water sustainability for their basin. Ryan will give an over- view of the act, agency governance structure and responsibilities and the necessary steps it will take in order to comply with the act's regulations to sustainably manage the groundwater of Te- hama County now and into the future. Recently monitoring well information was collected and Ryan will be reporting on the find- ings of those measure- ments and what it means to the true picture of wa- ter quantity available for extraction for use by res- idents and agricultural users. After the presentation there will be time for questions and answers and an opportunity to enjoy some refreshments. The Discovery Center will hold its SpringFest Plant Sale 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 23. California Native drought tolerant and deer resistant plants and Heirloom vegetable six packs will be avail- able for sale. Information about the center's Summer Camps will be available at both the Children's Fair and the Plant Sale that same day or by calling the cen- ter 527-1196 or visiting www.sacramentoriver- discoverycenter.com or its Facebook page. The center is at 1000 Sale Lane in the Men- docino National For- est Red Bluff Recreation Area and is open to the public 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Satur- day. It can be reached at 527-1196 or visit www. sacramentoriverdiscov- erycenter.com for more information. DISCOVERY CENTER Groundwater the topic of talk tonight Findusonline! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thank you! SHESNORESMORE THANIDO,BUTISTILL LOVEMYHUMAN. —BANDIT adopted11-26-09 NEVERGIVEUP UNTIL THEY BUCKLE UP. 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