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TaraEllisisone of those women who comes to our bootcamp look- ing like she just left a magazine cover shoot. She never has a hair out of place and she has a command of her body that makes you wonder to yourself why she comes to work out. She seems like one of those magi- cal unicorn people who never have to worry about weight, or gravity and has children who never tan- trum, get sick or cause her a day of hassle. Speaking of children, Tara brings her son to class and he is simply one of the most breathtaking, gentle, kind hearted children I have ever seen. As you can imagine, the apple has not fallen far from the tree. Much of the reason Tara's son is so amazing is that he is well loved by his mamma. It is apparent by how she en- gages with him that they have similar personalities and together they are a double dose of awesome. Tara is the type of per- son who is kind to every- one. Tara is funny and en- couraging and always has something positive to say. For all I know, Tara may not have it all together, but if she doesn't, you would never know. She doesn't waste time complaining or seeking attention for what is not working in her life. Tara is a young mother who is getting it right. Tara has found that bal- ance that so many young moms are look- ing for. She seems to manage being a mom, a wife and not losing herself in the process. I know when I was a young mom, I had a really hard time work- ing myself into the pri- ority mix and I resented the moms who looked like they had it all. Looking at Tara, I see a mom who has it together, including a wonderful attitude about it all. Tara, you matter because you are kind and a wonder- ful mother. You matter be- cause you are such a prime example to other young moms that there can be balance and that it is pos- sible to care for your fam- ily without neglecting your- self. I love watching you and your family live life and I can't wait to see the fine young men your boys turn out to be. Be like Tara, find the balance in motherhood and personal care. Find the way to honor your fam- ily without losing yourself in the mix. Celebrate what is right with life and en- joy the journey because the whole thing goes by in the blink of an eye. FaydraRector,MAisa mental health administra- tor, author, public speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Red Bluff. She can be reached at life- coach@shasta.com or view her blogs at faydraand- company.blogspot.com/ and allaboutdivorce.blogs- pot.com/. FAYDRARECTOR TaraEllis,youmatter Faydra Rector Staff Reports Do you know about Lar- amidia? You would if you had spent the evening of May 8 at the Tehama County Museum, where the Tehama County Gene- alogical and Historical So- ciety sponsored a program to highlight some of the im- portant aspects of Tehama County History going way back. The evening began with an introduction by TC- GHS Program Coordina- tor Doug Dale, who turned it over to TCM President Chris Bauer and TCM Ex- ecutive Director Pam Brit- ting for a picture-rich Pow- erPoint presentation on the history of the county. Ac- cording to National Geo- graphic magazine, "Lar- amidia" is the name of the western portion of North America 70 million years ago when it was divided by an inland ocean passage and when what is now Te- hama County could very well have had beach front property. Eric Ritter, professor of Archaeology at Shasta College, stood in for TCM Curator Darrell Mullins focusing on the lives and times of the various tribes of Native Americans in the Tehama County area prior to the arrival of European Americans from the east. TCGHS member and re- searcher Gene Serr briefly talked about the origin of the local name "Tehama" as being of Native Amer- ican extraction with a re- gional commonality reach- ing down to the Sacra- mento area. Finally, Bauer returned to the microphone to detail some of the major elements of Tehama County history including agriculture, the timber industry and river and rail transportation. He ended the presenta- tion with the suggestion that, "The history of Te- hama County and the city of Red Bluff might have been much different had the city fathers of Red Bluff in the 1870s been more re- ceptive to the railroad's de- mands for land concessions with the possibility of Red Bluff being the railhead for about a year hanging in the balance. As it happened, Redding became the rail- head and got the attendant economic boost." This program was part of an effort by both orga- nizations to make the his- tory of the county acces- sible and relevant. Dale noted that, Pam Britting added, "The Tehama County Mu- seum is gearing up to cre- ate a series of DVDs on the various elements of Te- hama County History to be made available to the public on site juke box style." The Tehama County Museum is open 1-4 p.m. weekends and by appoint- ment anytime. The mu- seum can be contacted by phone at 384-2595 or by e- mail at tcmuse@tehama. net. TC MUSEUM Go in g wa y ba ck w it h the historical society COURTESYPHOTO Tehama Couty Museum President Chris Bauer speaks during a recent program covering the history of the county. The following informa- tion has been compiled from Red Bluff Police De- partment, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corn- ing Police Department Cali- fornia Highway Patrol logs. Arrests RobertGeneConner: 54, Red Bluff was arrested Sunday on outstanding charges of felony the of an access card, grand the and misdemeanors of contribut- ing to the truancy of a minor and two counts of failure to appear. Bail was $34,000. Shanna Nichole Culver: 38, Los Molinos was ar- rested Sunday at 5th and C streets in Tehama for felony possession of a controlled substance for sale and transportation of a con- trolled substance. Bail was $40,000. Kenneth Michael Fred- rickson: 26, Red Bluff was arrested Friday on Vista Way for felony possession of a controlled substance and misdemeanors of paraphernalia and provid- ing false identification to a peace officer. Fredrickson has outstanding charges of felony vehicle the , pos- session of a stolen vehicle and misdemeanors of failure to appear, driving without a license, possession of a controlled substance and two bench warrants. Bail was $41,000. Kristine Renee Imergoot: 37, Los Molinos was ar- rested Sunday on the 19000 block of Solano Street for felony possession of a controlled substance and possession of a narcotic. Imergoot has outstanding misdemeanor charges of driving under the influence and failure to appear. Bail was $35,000. Marco Antonio Jimenez: 28, Gerber was arrested Fri- day at Ventura and Lunnings for felony false personation and misdemeanor parapher- nalia. Jimenez has out- standing charges of felony possession of a controlled substance and failure to ap- pear. Bail was $208,000. George Aguilar Luna Jr.: 36, Red Bluff was arrested Friday on an outstanding charges of felony posses- sion of an explosive. Shane Alan McPheeters: 42, Red Bluff was arrested Friday for elder abuse. Bail was $50,000. Lakevas Dontae Maiten: 31, Corning was arrested Sunday for felony inflict- ing corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant and misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon. Bail was $80,000. Scott Jefferson Mead: 50, Los Molinos was arrested Saturday for felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Jeremy Sant ONeill: 41, Red Bluff was arrested Sat- urday at State Route 99E and Oklahoma Avenue for felony extortion. Bail was $35,000. Daniel Julius Reeder: aka Neil Michael Richards Jr., 42, Red Bluff was arrested Friday for felony inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant. Reeder has outstanding charges of misdemeanor battery and a probation violation. Bail was $55,000. George Tovar Rivera: 49, Red Bluff was arrested Fri- day on Vista Way for felony paraphernalia and driving on a suspended license. Rivera has outstanding charges of felony perjury and mis- demeanor fraud. Bail was $36,000. Heather Lynn Silkwood: 41, Redding was arrested Sunday at southbound Interstate 5south of Road 27for felony disregard of safety evading a peace of- ficer. Bail was $50,000. Samuel Leslie Fitztgerald Smiley: 23, Oroville was arrested Saturday at State Route 99E at 2nd Street in Los Molinos for outstanding charges of felony sec- ond degree burglary, false checks and misdemeanors of battery, probation viola- tion and failure to appear. Bail was $80,000. Manuel Valencia: aka Mi- chael Lanser, Nauual Eugene Valencia, 29, Los Molinos was arrested Saturday on Gilmore for outstanding felony charges of posses- sion of a narcotic and two charges each of possession of a controlled substance and failure to appear. Bail was $150,000. Donald Nicholas Whatley: 50, Red Bluff was arrested Saturday at Ash and Jef- ferson streets for a felony parole violation. Burglary 100block Mariposa Av- enue: A residence was bro- ken into sometime between March and Sunday. Among the items stolen were a white lead dust filtering vacuum, lawn mower, elec- tronic equipment, ceiling fan with light fixture, gray Skill saw, Cabela's sleeping bag, work light, shovels and rakes and a hot plate. The estimated loss was $1,665. Gun shot Victim at hospital: A 28-year-old white man was treated for a gun shot wound at St. Elizabeth's Community Hospital around 4a.m. Sunday. The man was picked up by a friend at the gas station off of Bowman Road. The victim, John Raymond Fritz, would not provide any information to the responding deputy. The 18000block Stallion Drive: A firearm was re- ported stolen from a vehicle Friday. Under dressed Mulberry and Round Up avenues: A report was received of a man in his un- derwear lying in the middle of the roadway around 8:40 p.m. Friday. Vandalism 24000block Loleta Avenue : A man reported late Friday that four people in a small two-door car that sounded like a rocket, struck his mailbox with a bat. White Road at Sale Lane: A crescent wrench was reportedly thrown through a window. Juveniles: Jello was report- edly thrown at a residence on the 19000block of Buck- horn Place Friday morning and a threatening note le that contained a swastika. Similar items were found at two other locations and ap- peared to be juvenile pranks. 24000block Moon Road: Three vehicles had their back windows broken out with a bat sometime Friday night. 24000block Dale Road: Several mailboxes were damaged early Saturday morning. Violence 15000block North Men- docino Drive: A 22-year-old woman reported late Friday that Michael Daniel Shroll came into her room and bat- tered her. She said that led to Harley Edward Peterson battering Shroll. During the incident Peterson pepper sprayed Shroll, who was transported to St. Eliza- beth's Community Hospital. POLICE LOGS NEW YORK, JUNE 10 Lead- ing amateur athletes today competed for the Olympic pentathlon trials at Ba- kersfield. Argue of the Oc- cidental college of Cali- fornia won second in the running broad jump. Mor- ton Kaer of University of Southern California won first in the two hundred meter dash. Kaer's home is at Red Bluff, California, where he already has won many notable athletic vic- tories. — June 10, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Kaer wins 200 meter dash for Olympics Staff Reports The annual Lake Califor- nia Car Show is scheduled for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Satur- day, July 5 at the Lake Club in Cottonwood. The show welcomes hot rods, cool cars and motor- cycles. Registration will be open 7:30-9 a.m. Entry is $5 per vehicle paid at the gate, or at the club for Lake Cal- ifornia residents. Each entry includes a lunch ticket and exhibitors are encouraged to stay for trophies, food and fireworks. LAKE CALIFORNIA Car show set for 4th of July weekend 527-2720 365S.MainSt, Red Bluff www.lariatbowl.com Saturdays at 7:00 pm 3Games9PinNo-Tap Must bowl a real strike to win $ shots Starts May 31 $$SPLITS JACKPOT SHOP COLORED PINS $$ STRIKES Deli-TastyBurgers-Wraps NewTo-GoSection Thursday,Friday&Saturday Lunch&DinnerBuffet Happy Hour with Cocktails, Food & Entertainment Saigon Bistro 723 Walnut St. Red Bluff 528-9670 FORRENT Car Guys Dream Totallyremodeled6car garage with a 3 bedroom, 2 bath house included on acreage. River access, dead end county road and driveway. Antelopearea. $1,200 per month 530-528-0680 www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service..................527.2151, Ext. 126 Fax.........................................................................................530.527.5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Newsroom .............................................527.2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 A er hours.....................................................................................527.2153 Write to us........................................P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..................................545Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Home delivery subscription rates: Tuesday through Saturday: $4.48 per week; Business and professional rate: Tuesday through Friday, $2.19for four weeks. 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