Tehama - The Magazine

Spring 2017

Tehama - The Magazine - Red Bluff Daily News

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Grow with us! Join our Team Sierra Pacific is an organization where our employees are proud to work at state-of-the-art facilities and others strive to become part of the team. We employ nearly 1,200 crew members in Tehama County between our Lumber, Millwork, Trucking and Windows Divisions. Learn more about our employment opportunities at http://www.spi-ind.com/Employment. We are an (EOE) Equal Opportunity Employer, including those with a disability or veterans. 10 TEHAMA - THE MAGAZINE, May 2017 Kiwanis members and high school students contribute to the success of the annual Jubilee, which is a major fundraiser for the museum. The Tehama County Garden Club planted trees to beautify the museum grounds, including crepe myrtle trees and a memorial grove of cedars. Local craftsmen helped build many of the exhibits. The museum was even able to start a major expansion project with the help of donated materials and labor. However, volunteer efforts alone were not enough to save the old building from becoming a pile of bricks. The museum needed a new roof and the mortar between the bricks was starting to crumble. "We faced the possibility that the museum would deteriorate beyond repair if we did not obtain funds to make needed repairs," said Quinn. Crepe myrtles and other beautiful trees grace the museum grounds thanks to the Tehama County Garden Club 10 TEHAMA - THE MAGAZINE, May 2017 Kiwanis members and high school students contribute to the success of the annual Jubilee, which is a major fundraiser for the museum. The Tehama County Garden Club planted trees to beautify the museum grounds, including crepe myrtle trees and a memorial grove of cedars. Local craftsmen helped build many of the exhibits. The museum was even able to start a major expansion project with the help of donated materials and labor. However, volunteer efforts alone were not enough to save the old building from becoming a pile of bricks. The museum needed a new roof and the mortar between the bricks was starting to crumble. "We faced the possibility that the museum would deteriorate beyond repair if we did not obtain funds to make needed repairs," said Quinn. Crepe myrtles and other beautiful trees grace the museum grounds thanks to the Tehama County Garden Club

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