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PhotocourtesyofPeggycalkins koby got a new bike for his birthday. ReadeRphoto California State Univer- sity, Chico and Bidwell Man- sion State Historic Park are jointly offering a free tour of the remarkable collection of native and exotic trees and shrubs at 9:30 a.m. Thurs - day, May 1. The tour meets in front of the visitor cen- ter of the mansion; parking is free. The two-hour walking tour will show 25-30 of the most interesting and historic specimens that are at their prime now. For example, the striking Southern magnolia in front of the mansion was planted by John Bidwell in 1863 in preparation for the actual building of the man - sion several years later. Most of the landscaping went in soon after Annie arrived in 1868. The huge tulip and ginkgo trees were planted nearby along with many others. Along Chico Creek, border - ing Sowilleno Avenue, they planted a row of American chestnuts in 1870 and record in their diary that they har - vested the first crop in 1880; six of these remain in front of Holt Hall. From the back door of the mansion, a double row of California incense cedars was planted along Mansion Avenue extending to the railroad tracks; a half dozen of these still exist. Other Bidwell trees include the European lindens in front of Butte Hall and several white and water oaks from eastern United States. Several of the most recent additions to the arboretum include dawn redwood, tu - pelo, Persian oak, Chinese la- cebark and two kinds of col- orful maple hybrids. A map and guide, "Campus Trees," that shows the locations of these and over 200 other plants is available at the In - formation Center and from the Department of Biology office in Holt Hall. The trip leaders will dis - cuss current horticultural practices as well as make suggestions as to the selec- tion of trees appropriate for Chico. Participants are wel- come to bring leaves or flow- ers for identification as well as discuss insect and disease problems. Further information about the tours can be ob - tained from Bidwell Mansion State Historic Park at 895- 6144 or from the University at 898-6222. Leaders of the tours will be Mike Alonzo, manager of grounds; Emeritus Pro - fessor Wes Dempsey; and Gerry Ingco, retired U.S. Forest Service and Califor- nia State Parks ranger. ChiCo State ArboretumtourisThursday I started doing some meet up's in town. We call them mastermind groups. Masterminding is gathering people to - gether to solve prob- lems. The strength of the group comes from the diversity of the members. Member brings their pasts, their strengths, their skill sets and their wisdom to the table. Un - der an agreement of con- fidentiality, willingness to thrive and a sincere desire to see others flourish, mas- termind members set about solving problems — big problems. Masterminding isn't about being prefect, having all the answers or being a know-it-all. Masterminding is about knowing that peo - ple can do anything if they are supported, un- derstood and are given the right tools and opportunities. Masterminding is liberating, pow - erful and changes people's lives. The key to a good mas- termind group is enough diversity to make things tasty coupled with enough humanity to care about the successes of others. The best participants have failed miserably in some area of life and have lived to tell so others don't have to experience the same heartaches. They are powerfully ordinary peo - ple who have extraordinary gifts and insights to share. My current group is an amazing bunch of women who all share owning busi - nesses in common. Aside from that, they are incred- ibly diverse in background, family dynamics and other areas of life. The mix is de- lightful and results in new perspectives and ideas fly- ing through the air at rapid fire pace. It's exciting to watch as someone pres- ents a problem and another member offers a solution that makes perfect sense but hadn't occurred to the member before. You can al - most hear the clicking in- side a members head when the light goes on. Anyone can master- mind their way to suc- cess. Coming together in a group who is committed to solving problems, dream- ing big and taking action is easy to do. You can create this same support for your- selves. Gather your most emotionally healthy, opti- mistic and resourceful peo- ple together and solve prob- lems. Remove the mask of perfection, show your vul- nerable sides and feel the freedom of not having to have all of the answers. Generally, most prob - lems can be solved by some- one who has a new perspec- tive or maybe a connection that makes sense. Someone may know someone who can be the missing piece of your life's puzzle and it makes all the difference in your world. Someone may have been down a path you need to take and can help you navigate that path with less worry. You never know who holds the keys that unlock the doors you need opened, unless you try. Networking, master - minding, being available to others in meaningful ways is a simple step to take that yields a huge return for the investment. Join a group, create a group and get in - volved in solving problems, brainstorming or generat- ing new opportunities for success. It takes team work to make the dream work and you have skills and connec- tions that others need and others have skills and con- nections that can change your life as well. FaydraRector,MAisamen- tal health administrator, au- thor, speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Red Bluff. She can be reached at lifecoach@shasta.com or view her blogs at faydraandcom - pany.blogspot.com/ and alla- boutdivorce.blogspot.com/. FaydRa ReCtoR A gr ou p th at i s po we rf ul ly s ma rt a nd o rd in ar y The following informa- tion is compiled form Red Bluff Police Department, Te- hama County Sheriff's De- partment, Corning Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests MarkAnthonyCeniceros: 45, corning was arrested saturday on the 4000block of hall road for felony false imprisonment with violence, threatening a crime with the intent to terrorize and misdemeanor corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $115,000. Neva Annette Clopp: also known by the last name gardner, 51, red Bluff was arrested sunday for felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Ruben Farias Diaz: 26, corning was arrested friday on Bluebird road on out- standing charges of felony possession of marijuana for sale and selling marijuana. Bail was $100,000. Connor David Howard: 22, corning was arrested thurs- day on southbound inter- state 5at Diamond avenue for a felony parole violation. Bail was $25,000. David Roy Kindrick: 46, corning was arrested friday at sycamore and Main on outstanding charges of felony possession of canna- bis concentrates, trans- portation with the intent to sale a controlled substance, transportation of a con- trolled substance and mis- demeanors of possession of marijuana, possession of a controlled substance with- out a prescription, parapher- nalia, failure to appear and a probation violation. Bail was $50,000. Oaks Quintin Locust: 29, corning was arrested friday on outstanding charges of felony aggravated mayhem, mayhem and assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was $1,130,000. Jose Luis-Galvan Moreno: 41, los Molinos was ar- rested sunday on outstand- ing charges of felony selling marijuana and possession of marijuana for sale. Miguel Angel Ramos- Cobos: 24, red Bluff was arrested saturday at aloha street and Jackson for felony possession of can- nabis concentrates and misdemeanor paraphernalia. Bail was $18,000. Crystal Dawn Massengale Rentoria: 26, Vallejo was arrested friday on outstand- ing charges of felony failure to appear, transportation of a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance for sale, pos- session of a controlled substance, loaded firearm in public and misdemeanors of possession of burglary tools and giving false identifica- tion to a peace officer. Bail was $150,000. Bradley Scott Russell: 27, tehama was arrested saturday at south Main street west of interstate 5on outstanding charges of felony possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanors of failure to appear, paraphernalia, driving without a license, reckless driving and a probation violation. Bail was $135,000. The Toomes Avenue: a wallet was reported stolen from an unlocked vehicle thursday night. Maywood Apartments: a the from a vehicle was reported friday morning. Divisadero Avenue: a the from a vehicle was reported thursday night. Corning Safeway: a man and a woman were trying to return items they did not have a receipt for saturday and were also taking pack- ages of seeds. the pair were described as "zoned out" and refusing to leave. Elizabeth Avenue: a black and tan ford f-150was reported stolen saturday night. Stanmar Drive: a black streamlight flashlight with an engraving was reported stolen from a vehicle thurs- day night. Vandalism Ranchers Deli and Meats: a statue was vandalized and a gate tampered with thursday night. Damage was estimated at $120. 100block Solano Street: copper lines were cut re- sulting in refrigerant leak- ing out behind 7-eleven. Damage was estimated at $500. Butte Street and Hough- ton Avenue: graffiti was reported on two garages. Edward Jones Invest- ments Corning: graffiti was painted on the build- ing. poliCe logS The Tehama County Council of Protection at a meeting in Red Bluff to- day passed a resolution re- questing the board of su- pervisors to forbid fishing in the streams of Tehama county during the months of May, June and July. The action is taken on the threatened spread of the hoof and mouth dis - ease and it is in line with action already taken by other counties in this end of the state. The supervisors of Las - sen county adopted such an ordinance Monday. — April 29, 1924 90 yeaRS ago... Supervisors asked to forbid fishing for three months Faydra Rector SaCRaMeNto The Bureau of Reclamation has sched- uled a public meeting on the status of the ongoing Cost Allocation Study for the Cen- tral Valley Project. The focus will be to discuss the meth- odology on the facilities cost evaluation (cost estimating) to determine the single pur- pose alternative cost. The meeting will be 10 a.m. to noon Friday, May 2, at the Federal Building, 2800 Cottage Way, Cafeteria Con - ference Rooms C1001-C1002, Sacramento. In 2010, the region began a process to develop a new cost allocation for the CVP. Cost allocation is a process to determine and distribute the costs of the multi-pur - pose CVP facilities among congressionally authorized purposes: water supply, flood control, navigation, power, fish and wildlife, rec - reation and water quality. Cost obligation for each authorized purpose will be determined and will be the basis for repayment require - ments for irrigation contrac- tors, municipal and indus- trial contractors and com- mercial power contractors. The last major CVP cost allocation was completed in 1970. A 1975 allocation has since been subject to mini - mal annual changes related to project water and power uses. The new allocation will replace the 1975 allo - cation. Reclamation is lead- ing the study in coordination with U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Western Area Power Administration and others for expected comple - tion in 2016. For questions or com- ments, contact Brooke Miller-Levy, Project Man- ager, at 916-978-5296 (TTY 800-877-8339) or bmiller- levy@usbr.gov. To request assistance to attend the meeting or to be added to an email list, con - tact Janet Sierzputowski at 916-978-5112 or jsierzput- owski@usbr.gov. For information on the study, visit www.usbr.gov/ mp/CVP/CVP-CAS. WateR Public meeting is Friday on Central Valley Project costs "the best participants have failed miserably in some area of life and have lived to tell so others don't have to experience the same heartaches. they are powerfully ordinary people who have extraordinary gifts and insights to share." — Faydra Rector Enjoyasilentauction& spaghetti dinner which includes: spaghettiwithmeatsauce, green beans, spring salad and garlic bread Friday,May16 6:00-8:30 p.m. Red Bluff Community Center 1500 S. Jackson St. Red Bluff $10 in advance Tickets available at Community Center & The Gold Exchange Questions, call527-2414 To benefit TEHAMA COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION RUNNINGS ROOFING SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane Ownerisonsiteoneveryjob ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! "NoJobTooSteep" " No Job Too Flat" FREE ESTIMATES CA. 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