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Thefollowinginformationis compiled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Collision WalnutStreet,crossof Baker Road: Four Red Bluff residents were taken to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital for minor injuries following a two-vehicle collision just a er noon Tuesday in which Red Bluff Fire extricated occupants. A boy who was a passenger in one of the vehicles was transported to St. Elizabeth as a precaution. Sharon Darlene Stone, 76, was driv- ing south on Baker Road and had stopped at the stop sign when she reportedly pulled out in front of Kaylee Eakin, 18, who was headed east on Walnut Street. Disturbance Pine Street: Two people were arrested Tuesday eve- ning a er a disturbance in which a man reported about 6:15p.m. being involved in an argument a er another man had urinated on his vehicle and advised that he was going to get a firearm if officers didn't arrive quickly. Olivia Chante Cecelia Perea, 24, and Julian Lynn Ow- ens, 22, both of Red Bluff, were arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of disorderly conduct: alcohol. Perea was booked on the addi- tional charge of battery on a person. Bail was $1,500for Perea. No bail was set for Owens. Fires Adobe Road: Downed power lines caused a small vegetation fire about 4p.m. Tuesday at the intersection with Surrey Village Drive. State Route 36W: There were no injuries reported in a travel trailer fire reported at 8:36a.m. Wednes- day that was 80percent involved upon arrival of the first unit on scene. The cause is under investigation. Prowler Little Avenue: A Red Bluff resident requested an area check a er seeing a man staring into their apartment about 4:15a.m. Wednesday before disappearing into apartments behind theirs. The Lone Pine Road: A cashier's check and cash were stolen from a Cottonwood man's freezer. Policelogs ByRedBluffGardenClub AttheSacramentoRiver Discovery Center's 2-acre garden, the recent rains have spurred a flurry of ac- tivity. The work in the gar- den continues to be accom- plished by a group of fan- tastic volunteers. Spend- ing between one hour and 10 hours a week, they have changed the appearance of the garden. Some of the new plants have come from stock in the garden, others have been purchased from Cali- fornia Native Plant Society members and Floral Native Nursery. We are almost ready to unveil the Plant Info- Project that clearly identi- fies most plants in the gar- den. There is a section of drought-tolerant natives, meaning that once estab- lished the plants should survive the summers using a minimal amount of water. Another section will feature native plants and grasses that will need some water during the summer months. There will be section that will feature plants that are drought tolerant and deer resistant, but may not be native to this section of Northern California. "The garden has pro- duced some wonderful native grasses such as feather grass, purple nee- dle grass, June grass and deer grass. We will have a good quantity of these to sell at the Springfest Plant Sale," reported Bo- bie Hughes, volunteer ex- ecutive director of the Sacramento River Discov- ery Center. The plant sale will be held in the Sacramento River Discovery Cen- ter parking lot on April 8 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Being added to the ex- isting garden area will be a new area where some ex- perimental gardening will be taking place. In one section, vegetables, herbs and berries will be grown. "Throughout the garden we will be experiment- ing with additional native plant species to see if we can get them to adapt to our unique weather pat- terns," commented Debbie King, greenhouse man- ager. She has been taking classes and doing a great deal of online research to find new and different species for the garden. "With climate change a reality it is important that we work to preserve as many different native spe- cies as possible," King said. "The plants' original lo- cale might be changing so we are going to see if we can help plants survive in warmer and/or cooler and drier conditions. It will be like a large science experi- ment." Another experiment be- ing undertaken is to create a "Pollinator Bed." This sec- tion of the garden will fea- ture plants known to at- tract bees and butterflies. The goal is to see if garden- ers in the area can plant different species that will attract and keep the na- tive bees in the area. This would be a great blessing to those who enjoy raising some of their own food, as well as those of us that just like to pick a sprig of pars- ley or some cherry toma- toes for dinner. The Sacramento River Discovery Center is always looking for volunteers to help with the many proj- ects at 1000 Sale Lane. To set up group visits call 527- 1196 or email volunteer executive director Bobie Hughes at bhughessrdc@ gmail.com. The center provides en- vironmental education to all people age 3 to 93. Trails are now all decom- posed granite, which is a much smoother surface, and there are several level trails available for garden viewing. The center is open Tues- days through Saturdays from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. SRDC is located within the Mendocino National For- est's Red Bluff Recreation Area at 1000 Sale Lane. The Sacramento River Dis- covery Center is a sup- porter of the Red Bluff Gar- den Club that meets at the Community Center on Tuesday, March 28, at 1 p.m. The program will fea- ture Victoria Dolan of Red- ding Sunset Garden shar- ing information about "Pond Plants." The Red Bluff Garden Club Inc. is a member of Cascade District, California Garden Clubs, Inc. and Pacific Region, National Garden Clubs, Inc. RED BLUFF GARDEN CLUB Gardensspringtolifewithrain CONTRIBUTED BY BOBIE HUGHES The Sacramento River Discovery Center's garden has many new features, most enhanced by the recent rains. Elmer Wright, who plead guilty to the charge of burglary against him for breaking into the tool house of Taylor & Berliner at Richfield, was placed on probation by Judge John F. Ellison Thursday morning. The court invoked a twelve-month sentence against the young man because of his age, he be- ing but eighteen. This sen- tence was suspended and he was placed in charge of Probation Officer William Cox, and must report once a month to him. He must tell the amount of money earned by him and its dis- position. He must also re- frain from the use of intox- icating liquors and avoid breaking the law. George Mueller, an ac- complice in the same crime, who was convicted by a jury after trial, will also be placed on proba- tion. His case will be dis- posed of this morning. The court informed him that if he paid into the county treasury the amount of $240 he would be paroled. However, if he is unable to pay the cash he must put up a bond of $300, guaran- teeing to pay $20 a month to the probation officer un- til that sum is paid. Both men were trusted employees of Taylor & Ber- liner and competent work- men, and this firm has agreed to re-employ them just as soon as they com- mence work on their road contracts. — March 23, 1917 100 YEARS AGO ElmerWright,George Mueller get probation The Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program at PASSAGES is looking of individuals who have a desire to advocate for resi- dents in long-term care fa- cilities. The goal of the Long- Term Care Ombudsman Program is to advocate for the rights of all residents of long-term care facilities. The ombudsman's advo- cacy role takes two forms: to identify and resolve in- dividual complaints and issues by, or on behalf of, these residents; and to pur- sue resident advocacy in the long-term care system, its laws, policies, regula- tions, and administration through public education and consensus building. Training for the Long- Term Care Ombudsman program begins March 28. Interested candidates can call Katherine Bruce at 898-5927 for further in- formation The Long-Term Care Ombudsman Pro- gram is a community-sup- ported program. Volun- teers are an integral part of this program. Research has proved that volunteering is bene- ficial to the volunteer, and that there is a strong rela- tionship between volun- teering and the health of volunteers. Comparisons of the health benefits of volunteering for different age groups have shown that older volunteers are the most likely to receive greater benefits from vol- unteering. PASSAGES Individuals needed for long-term care ombudsman The community can save lives at the PrimeLending BloodDrive, 10a.m.to2p.m. Tuesday at the business' of- fice, 658 Rio Street. Additionally, during "March Gladness," donors can unlock their fortune and win up to 10,000 bonus My- BloodSource Rewards, re- deemable online for a vari- ety of great items. Blood donors can help lo- cal patients receiving treat- ment for cancer, car acci- dents, burns, complications during childbirth, and more. To schedule an appoint- ment, please visit blood- source.org/drives and enter location code: D356. For information, please contactAmberHawkat604- 9930. 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Prices included all applicable sales tax. (USPS 458-200) The Red Bluff Daily News is an adjudicated daily newspaper of general circulation, County of Tehama, Superior Court Decree 9670, May 25, 1955. Published Tuesday through Saturday by California Newspapers Partnership. 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