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Failing to destroy evidences against him of bootlegging when he sought to break a bottle containing illicit liquor, S. N. Apple, proprietor of the Owl pool hall at Gerber, was Thursday night arrested in a raid on his place by Sheriff M. O. Ballard and deputies. One of the deputies whom Apple evidently did not recognize, entered the pool room and purchased cigarettes. Then the officer suddenly informed Apple that he had a search warrant for the place. In the same breath the deputy commanded Apple to throw up his hands. — June 27, 1924 90 Y EA RS A GO ... Sh er iff r ai ds 2 p la ce s for bootleggers Thefollowinginformationhas been compiled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Police Department and Califor- nia Highway Patrol logs. Arrests BrandeAimeeWoods: 40,RedBluffwasarrested Wednesday at River Park on suspicion of felony posses- sion of narcotic controlled substance and misdemeanor controlled substance para- phernalia. Bail was $18,000. BrianNeilKorodi: 25, Red Bluff was arrested Wednes- day on Monroe Street on an outstanding charge of failing to appear on a felony charge. DillonChristopherMc- Fadyen: 21, Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday at Antelope Boulevard and Rio Street on suspicion of felony possession of a dirk or dag- ger. Bail was $15,000. GenevaCheriDalton: 29, Corning was arrested Wednesday in the 1600block of Kauffman Avenue on two outstanding misdemeanor charges of failing to appear a er a written promise, two misdemeanor charges of controlled substance para- phernalia, a misdemeanor charge of petty the , a misdemeanor charge of ob- structing a public officer, two outstanding felony charges of failing to appear a er a written promise, felony possession of a controlled substance, felony vehicle the and felony possession of a stolen vehicle. Bail was $100,000. Christina Lyn Bilodeau: 23, Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the 1000 block of Johnson Street on suspicion of felony probation violation. Jeffery Clarence Walker: 50, Los Molinos was arrested Wednesday at State Route 99E at Aramayo Way on outstanding felony charges of possession of a narcotic controlled substance, failing to appear, probation violation, vandalism, possession of a controlled substance and outstanding misdemeanor charges of failing to appear, controlled substance para- phernalia and battery. Bail was $375,000. Jesse Angelo Martinez: 28, Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday at Antelope Boulevard and Chestnut Avenue on suspicion of felony carrying a con- cealed weapon and child endangerment. Bail was $75,000. Michael Ray Mullins: 31, Paynes Creek was arrested Wednesday on Reeds Creek Road west of Wilder Road on suspicion of felony vehicle the and misdemeanor controlled substance paraphernalia. Bail was $16,000. Louis Robert Procarione: 22, Red Bluff was ar- rested Tuesday at Dale and Hunt avenues on suspicion of felony obstruction and probation violation. Bail was $15,000. Rockney James Payne: 61, Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the 700 block of Potter Street on outstanding felony charges of transporting narcotics, transporting a controlled substance and keeping a place to sell a controlled substance. Bail was $100,000. Mischief Shasta College Tehama Campus: People were pos- sibly pushing picnic tables into the river Wednesday, but they were unable to be located. Patrol 200block of Karel Avenue: A man reported Wednesday that he's had ongoing problems with people getting into vehicles and taken items in the area. He said someone had gotten into his unlocked vehicle and took a set of keys that did not belong to the vehicle or his residence. He requested the area be patrolled more. The 200block of Robert Avenue: A woman reported Wednesday that some- one stole a purse from her unlocked vehicle. All of her items were recovered except $7in cash. Police logs Out of town, delayed, exhausted, and weary from what the airlines had foisted upon me in the name of their twisted, loose definition of "customer service," I sought energy in the airport coffee bar, hoping to remain awake long enough to arrive at my destination. "What would you like," asked the young woman behind the counter. "Coffee please." "Sugar and cream?" "No thanks. But where do you keep the Sweet 'n' Low?" "On the counter behind you. Regular or decaf?" I wanted to say, "Look at me. Don't I look like someone who desperately needs caffeine?" Instead, I chose politeness, "Regular." "What size?" "Small," I answered, maintaining a delicate balance between staying alert long enough to arrive at my destination but not so amped that sleep avoids me. Pointing to the plastic menu behind and above her, she explained, "We don't have 'smalls;' only medium, large, or extra large." For reference, she directed me to three sample Styrofoam cups emblazoned with felt marker: "M," "L," and "XL". Understand please, I am a writer and a speaker. Words are my tools; their correct usage is vital. In the same fashion a carpenter handles a saw or an artist strokes with brush, each word has a specific function. Labeling a "small" a "medium" does not make it so anymore than naming a "rabbit" a "chicken" will cause it to lay eggs. Now then, I became launched upon a mission to correct this contrived corruption of communication. "I'm sorry, I don't mean to be rude," I stated, (which is commonly how people who are about to be rude launch), "but 'medium' cannot be without 'small'. 'Medium,'" I clarified, "by its very nature, implies halfway between extremes. Thusly, 'medium' does not exist without 'small' and 'large.' Does this make sense?" She stared blankly for a moment; then expelling an exasperated sigh and rolling her eyes, she fired back, "I don't name them, I simply sell them. What size do you want?" Realizing the wiser path is to retain energy for other battles (such as remaining vertical until arrival at the hotel), I relented and accepted the terms of my surrender. "Fine, medium please." "Do you mean the 'medium' that we call 'large' or the 'medium' that you call 'small'?" As I said, words matter. Beyond conversing with others, thoughts — our communication inside ourselves — are transmitted via words. One reason we possess no recollection of our earliest years is because we were void of the words necessary to catalog the events whirling about us. It is not coincidence that our earliest memories appear at the same period we became comfortable with language. Words matter, outside and in. Thoughts repeated without end give birth to beliefs, which direct our lives; everything from how we raise children to our position in relation to Creation. If words are so powerful, it stands to reason that those that we bandy about internally will determine what we can — or cannot — accomplish. When I say, "I cannot," I most certainly will not. Conversely, when I say, "I can," I will find a way. Your choice; choose thoughtfully. Scott"Q"Marcusisa THINspirational speaker and columnist. Since los- ing 70 pounds over 13 years ago, he conducts speeches, workshops, and presentations through- out the country. His sec- ond weight loss book, "MORE Striving for Im- prefection: 52 additional columns on weight loss, habit change, and other acts of faith" was just re- leased. Both are available at www.TheEatingCycle. com or by contacting him at scottq@scottqmarcus. com or 707.422.6243. SCOTT MARCUS Whatdid By Chip Thompson editor@redbluffdailynews. com@editorchip on Twitter If you love American pa- triotic music you will want to come to the Red Bluff River Park at 8 p.m. Mon- day, June 30, at to hear the Red Bluff Community Band take you on a free historical musical journey of Ameri- can patriotic music. From WW I the band will play "Keep the Home Fires Burning Until the Boys Come Home," fol- lowed by more songs you should know. "My Coun- try Tis of Thee;" "The Girl I left Behind Me;" "Ches- ter;" "Hail Columbia;" "Co- lumbia, Gem of the Ocean;" "Shenandoah;" "When Johnny Comes Marching Home;" "The Battle Cry of Freedom;" "Over There" and many more. The program will end with "Stars and Stripes Forever." CONCERTS Pa tr io ti c mu si c in t he p ar k Thank you! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Elwood and Betty Jean Tedrick celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on June 14at the Countryside Cafe. They were married in Red Bluff on June 19, 1954. They helped run Blackmore's Department Store in Los Molinos and traveled for years across many states enjoying camping, hiking and fishing. A er the store closed they moved to Red Bluff and enjoy Mt. Lassen trips and walking every morning. ANNIVERSARY Tedricks celebrate 60 years By Chip Thompson editor@redbluffdailynews. com@editorchip on Twitter Tehama County Health Services Agency - Public Health Division's Tobacco EducationProgramcongrat- ulates Vista Ridge, Meadow Vista, Kimball Crossing, Te- hama Estates, Cabernet, Creekside, Citrus Heights, Palm Royale and Solado Or- chard Apartments for pro- tecting their tenants from the dangerous effects of sec- ondhand smoke. These apartment com- plexes have taken the plunge to voluntarily adopt a smoke-free policy, provid- ing 50-100 percent of units completely smoke-free. By maintaining com- plexes as totally smoke-free, they are conveying the im- portance of the health of their residents by protect- ing them from the poisons in secondhand smoke and reducing fire risk. The Centers for Disease Control estimates that sec- ondhand smoke is respon- sible for as many as 73,000 deaths among non-smok- ers each year in the United States. Exposure increases the risk of coronary heart disease and causes respira- tory tract infections, such as pneumonia and bronchitis, in as many as 300,000 chil- dren in the United States each year. Secondhand smoke seeps under doors, through kitchen and bath- room ventilation ducts, and through electrical wall sockets and light fix- tures. Children who are ex- posed to secondhand smoke are more likely to get ear infections, asthma attacks, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), and lung infections. Cigarettes are also the leading cause of residen- tial fires, resulting in more than $400 million dollars in damages yearly. If you are interested in more information on how to provide smoke-free housing to tenants, or how to get an apartment com- plex to go smoke-free, call Jodi Putnam or Maria Ro- driguez at (530) 527-6824. HEALTH County lauds smoke-free housing By Chip Thompson editor@redbluffdailynews. com@editorchip on Twitter Passages is looking for baby boomers or other individuals who have a desire to help people with Medicare navigate through the complex sys- tem of healthcare cov- erage options. Boomers' computer and analytical skills are extremely valu- able and needed. Research has proved that volunteering is bene- ficial to the volunteer, and that there is a strong re- lationship between vol- unteering and the health of volunteers. Volunteers have lower mortality, greater functional abil- ity, and lower rates of de- pression. Comparisons of the health benefits of vol- unteering for different age groups have shown that older volunteers are the most likely to receive greater benefits from vol- unteering. After 32-40 hours training plus intern- ship, Health Insurance Counseling and Advo- cacy Program volunteers help clients understand Medicare, including sup- plemental and drug in- surance, Medicare health plans and long term care coverage. For more information about available services, call 1-800-822-0109 or go to passagescenter.org. SENIORS Baby boomers needed to help navigate Medicare COURTESY PHOTO you say? LassenHouse 705LutherRoad,RedBluff (530) 529-2900 www.Emeritus.com Respite Care Thereareserveralreasonsto take advantage of short term respite care FromEmeritus 744MainStreet,RedBluff Healings: BOOK SIGNING EVENT JULY 1, 5:30 - 8 PM 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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Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080© 2012Daily News Postage Paid Periodicals NEWSROOM News Tips.......................527.2153 Sports................ 527.2151Ext. 111 Obituaries.........527.2151Ext. 101 Fax..........................530.527.9251 clerk@redbluffdailynews.com ADVERTISING Classified........... 1.855.667.2255 Gayla Eckels .. 527.2151, Ext. 108 Suzy Noble..... 527.2151, Ext. 103 Fax..........................530.527.5774 advertise@redbluffdailynews.com Production manager Sandy Valdivia..........................................sandy@redbluffdailynews.com Publisher, Advertising director Greg Stevens......................................gstevens@redbluffdailynews.com Editor Chip Thompson........................................editor@redbluffdailynews.com Sports editor Andre Byik................................................sports@redbluffdailynews.com Circulation manager Kathy Hogan.......................................... khogan@redbluffdailynews.com www.redbluff.mercy.org PHYSICIAN REFERRAL A FREESERVICE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 888-628-1948 | COMMUNITY | REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 2014 4 A