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ByKathyBramhall LasttimeIdiscussed tips on your Horticul- ture entries — Container Plants, Arboreal Branches, Cut Flowers. This time we'll talk about your "De- sign" entries — Design- er's Choice, Dry, Small, Ta- ble Settings and Shadow Boxes. Go to the Fair Office to get a copy of the Exhibi- tor's Handbook and entry forms or get them online at tehamadistrictfair.com. Read the rules for Floricul- ture. Determine your level of experience — Novice, Intermediate, Advanced or Master — definitions on page 12 of the Handbook. Read the information for each Design Division — 176 through 180 and each Class — page 13. Remember this is a Flower Show, emphasis is on plant material — fresh or dry — never artificial. Plant material can be any from nature or cultivation — flowers of course, leaves, branches, seeds and seed- pods, fruits, vegetables, nuts, etc. Designer's Choice sim- ply means you, the de- signer, chooses your plant material — fresh or dry or both. Plant material is only the first component of your design, you also get to choose your accessories and other components to interpret the Class, "Coun- try Fair USA" or Carnival Fun. Yes, make it fun. Dry means all plant material must be dry. In Classes 5-8 using wood forms means natural wood, not manufactured wood. Be sure it is appro- priate and relates well for its use. Is it interesting? Does it provide unusual form, color, texture? Yes, dry plant material may be treated with paint, oil, glitter, etc. Small Designs under 8 inches. Everything, the plant material and acces- sories, must be to-scale. If using a base and underlay and background, they too must be to-scale. Table Settings. I'll say again, emphasis is on the plant material and flow- ers; award winning table settings have a nice bal- ance. Yes, in table settings the other components and accessories are important, but your plant material and flowers will make or break your entry. Capsule Functional are a place setting for one per- son and should be func- tional; pretend you are pulling up a chair to eat. The dishes and other com- ponents must be in their correct places — drinking containers to the right of the plate, napkins may be on the left of the plate, on the plate or placed in the water glass. It is impor- tant that your components be clean, wrinkle-free, smudge-and water spot- free. The flower design must be of appropriate size and be placed above or to the left of the plate. Exhibition table set- tings. The handbook for flower shows defines exhi- bition table settings as an artistic arrangement of ta- ble components, within an allotted space, to pro- vide a creative effect with- out consideration for func- tional placement." You must include Plant Mate- rial in a decorative unit/s or placed where needed to carry rhythm, repeat color/s, and interpret title. Container plants are not to be used. Shadow boxes, wall mounted niches or boxes, are in the Floriculture Building, only 9 of them, so the first 9 entries are taken. Your design must include plant material. Re- member, in Shadow Boxes as in any Design, more of everything is not necessar- ily better. In Design, as well as Horticulture there are ju- nior classes for different age levels. Horticulture has classes for cut flowers, container plants, and com- bination plantings. Design class titles are on page 11. Encourage your children and/or grandchildren to enter. Entry Forms for the Fair Flower Show must be turned in to the fair of- fice by 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 16. Red Bluff Garden Club members will be taking and placing entries on Wednesday, Sept. 21 and the judging will take place on Thursday, Sept. 22. See you at the Fair. Tips for fair flower show entries, Part 1 can be read at http://www.red- bluffdailynews.com/opin- ion/20160630/red-bluff- garden-clubxa0tips-for- fair-flower-show-entries. RedBluffGardenClub resumes its regular last Tuesday of the month schedule 1 p.m. Aug. 30. Our new meeting place is the Red Bluff Community Center on Kimball Road. Red Bluff Garden Club is a 501(c)(3), affiliated with Cascade District, California Garden Clubs, Inc. Pacific Region, and National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Moretipsforfairflowershowentries CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO Functional Table Setting Country Chic is pictured. Public playgrounds formed the chief topic of discussion at a din- ner given by the Kens- ington Women, in the Presbyterian church din- ing room, at which forty members of the Business Men's Club were guests of honor. The Rev. L. W. Wheatly, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was the principal speaker. His topic was "Play." His remarks were sup- plemented by short talks by several of the business men. — Aug. 25, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Corning women say playground is possible The Salvation Army's Red Bluff food pantry is extremely low and the pub- lic is asked to help out by visiting a food drive 3-7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, at the Grocery Outlet park- ing lot. Needed the most are non-perishable items, in- cluding canned fruits, vegetables, meats like canned tuna and chicken, beans and soups; dry goods such as rice, beans, cereal, oatmeal, pasta and pasta sauce, maca- roni and cheese, crackers, boxed dinners and pow- dered milk. Donations also will be accepted Monday-Friday at the Red Bluff Salvation Army, 940 Walnut St. For more information, call 953-7203 or 527-8530. DONATIONS Salvation Army to hold food drive on Sept. 1 To honor of the victims of the attacks on Sept. 11, 2001, the Shasta College Office of Student Life and other volunteers will place flags in the lawns sur- rounding the Shasta Col- lege Quad on the morning of Sept. 7. The memorial will re- main in place through Sept. 11. Members of the com- munity are invited to take a moment to honor all of the victims, their fami- lies and the brave volun- teers who ran forward to help during the tragedies of Sept. 11. Any questions can be di- rected to the Office of Stu- dent Life by calling 242- 7626 or writing to stu- dentlife@shastacollege. edu. RE DD IN G 9- 11 t ri bu te S ep t. 7 at S ha st a Co ll eg e 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. Animal DelNorteAvenue: A woman reported Tuesday her cat returned home with a BB in its chest. First Street: Two pit bulls, a white one and a brown one, went missing from a back- yard early Monday. Arrests John Amaya Jr.: 43, of Clearlake was arrested Tues- day and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of assault with a deadly weapon not firearm or force: great bodily injury likely and vandal- ism. WilliamDerbonne: 20, of Red Bluff was arrested Tues- day at the Greenville Ranche- ria and booked into jail on the charge of burglary. Bail was $10,000. DerekJamesGullotto: 33, of Corning was arrested Tuesday in the 1400block of Solano Street and booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charge of grand the . Gullotto was arrested in connection with the the about 6:45p.m. Tuesday of a Santa Cruz Heckler mountain bike, valued at $2,000, from a pickup in the east parking lot of Rolling Hills Casino. Gullotto was found about 9:15p.m. Tuesday in possession of the stolen bicycle. DarrinJamesCook: 31, of Corning was arrested Satur- day following a disturbance on Mooney Court in which his mother reported he was at the residence and possibly under the influences of a controlled substance. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charge of injury to telephone or power line and misdemeanor charges of bat- tery on a person, violation of a court order and driving while license suspended. Bail was $17,000. Crash Vicki Nichols, 63: of Red Bluff received minor injuries in a crash in the Walgreens parking lot around noon Tuesday. Nichols was driving east on Luther when she allowed the vehicle to go off the west side of Luther, hit a curb and street sign, entering the parking lot and hitting a parked vehicle. Nichols was transported to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital where she was arrested for driving under the influence and released to the hospital for treatment. Disturbance Fi h Avenue: A Corn- ing woman's neighbor was reportedly throwing cat feces and dirt over her fence due to on-going issues regarding a dispute over her dogs barking at his cats. Edith Avenue: A roommate damaged another room- mate's property and battered a woman about 3:30a.m. Saturday. Patrol Marin Street: A resident requested extra patrol due to the the of a black ceramic pot with a fern in it from the porch Sunday. Suspicious Aramayo Way: A man re- ported about 4:15p.m. Friday that someone had thrown a chunk of cement through his vehicle's windshield. The s Tehama Street: A black mountain bicycle with a white stripe, missing its kick- stand with non-functioning brakes was stolen from an enclosed gated area Friday. Walnut Street: A red and black smaller boys bicycle was taken from the Brick- yard Creek Apartments on Monday. Hillcrest Road: a WGI In- novations Wild model trail cam with camouflage casing was taken from a residence between Aug. 8and Tuesday. The item's serial number is 40740258414. 19600block State Route 36W: Mail was possibly stolen when a mail box was broken into on Aug. 12and credit card transactions were later made with a card belonging to the residence. Mail also was stolen between Sunday and Monday at a resi- dence in the 20500block of Plymire Road. Fires Reeds Creek Bridge: Fire- fighters responded at 3:54 p.m. Tuesday to a report of a fire at River Park under the bridge. The spot fire was contained by 4:20p.m. The cause is under investigation. Elizabeth Avenue: A small fire in a wood pile near a fence on the south side of a Corning property was reported about 11:30p.m. Tuesday. Vandalism Rio Vista Court: A window to a vehicle was reported broken on Tuesday. Fig Lane: A youth called from Lazy Corral Trailer Park Friday to report a vehicle had been vandalized with spray paint. Another man reported Friday that his vehicle was tagged with spray paint overnight at the Salado Orchard Apart- ments on Toomes Avenue. Butte Street: Light bulbs were removed from back porch lights and a window screen was damaged at a Corning residence where the owner reported a possible burglary had taken place and requested extra patrol in the evenings. Vista Way: Locks were broken on storage lockers at Lockaway Mini Storage. 100block Santa Maria Av- enue: A woman's vehicle was keyed sometime between Friday and Tuesday. Police Logs 744 Main St., Red Bluff SUMMER SALE WOMEN'S CLOTHING "One Size Fits All" 30% OFF SOAP SALE L'IPE DE PROVENCE 5 FOR $30 Comeandshopnow! Patrick's Pumping SepticPumpingServices Red Bluff, CA Garet Patrick Owner/Operator 530-366-6899 4patricks@att.net Available 24/7 SmithFamily Farms LocallyGrownHorse Quality Alfalfa Hay $10 .00 per bale Grass Hay Beardless Wheat also available 945-9276 South of Red Bluff 607MainStreet,RedBluff 527-0772 DailyLunch Special Homemade Teriyaki Bowls Philly Steak Sandwiches 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..........................................728 Main Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. 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