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Jorgelinaisa boutique owner in Red Bluff, who has such a remark- able personality I couldn't wait to tell you all about her. I met Jorge- lina at the Vital- ity boot camp, a fabu- lous place to make new friends. Jorgelina is orig- inally from Puerto Rico which means she has an amazing accent and an even more amazing look on life. Things are done differently in Puerto Rico, with much more flair and sass. That's how I would describe her. With flair and class. Jorgelina isn't afraid of anything. She would love nothing more than to show everyone in town that they can be, do and have anything that they want. She and her mother, who owns the store with her, offer opportunities to learn art and they have made their space avail- able to other people when they have needed a cool place to hold an event. What I find fascinat- ing about Jorgelina is her ability to adapt. Jorgelina didn't know any English when she came to America and she had a tough time assimilating to our culture and our at- titudes and after many experiences, she found herself here in Red Bluff which is a much different culture than she has ever known. I mean, Jorgelina lived in Florida where the fashion and the vibe was dramatically differ- ent than it is here. None- theless, she says she loves it here and being here has given her the opportunity to do what she loves and raise her daughters in an awesome place. It takes a lot of courage to relocate and be the new person anywhere. Imag- ine the courage it takes to be from another country and doing it. Imagine fur- ther, opening a business and thriving. That takes a special kind of courage. Jorgelina is a very coura- geous woman who is full of life. Be like Jorgelina, don't let roadblocks stop you from impacting your com- munity, your life and your future. Be willing to learn anything you need to be successful wherever you are. Be open to new ways of thinking, living and be- ing. Be willing to step out and make new friends and share your life expe- riences. Jorgelina, you matter because you are a spark plug that causes others to live better and take risks by watching you be awe- some. Your store is fabu- lous and so is your atti- tude about life. You get in there and take action and make everyone around you better for it. You are involved and apprecia- tive of the opportunities around you. I am so glad you came to America and even hap- pier you decided to move to Red Bluff and impact our community. You make our town a better place to live. FaydraRector,MAisa mental health admin- istrator, author, public speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Red Bluff. She can be reached at lifecoach@shasta.com or view her blogs at fay- draandcompany.blogs- pot.com/ and allaboutdi- vorce.blogspot.com/. FA YD RA R EC TO R Jo rg el in a R oi se nz vi t, y ou m att er SUBMITTEDBYKARLADILLON I found a substitute to my Daily News in Izmir, Turkey. READER PHOTO DAILY NEWS DOUBLE TAKE The following informa- tion has been compiled from Red Bluff Police De- partment, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corn- ing Police Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests DamionGregoryAnaya: 18, Red Bluff was arrested Saturday at the Red Bluff Burger King for felony second degree robbery and misdemeanor battery. Bail was $55,000. Shannah Renee Gomez: 19, Red Bluff was arrested Friday on the 12000block of Montgomery for felony pos- session of a firearm by a fel- on, loaded firearm in public, possession of a controlled substance, transportation of a controlled substance and misdemeanor paraphernalia. Gomez has an outstanding misdemeanor charges of second degree burglary. Bail was $83,000. Richard Rudy Griffin: 39, Riverside was arrested Friday on an outstanding charge of felony escape from jail. Shane Allen Holtzclaw: 31, Red Bluff was arrested Saturday at Travel Centers of America in Corning on outstanding misdemeanor charges of driving without a license, paraphernalia and three counts of failure to appear. Holtzclaw is on Post Release Community Super- vision. Bail was $5,000. Steven Donald Kuss: aka Shaggy, 25, Red Bluff was arrested Thursday at Pine and Rio streets on out- standing charges of felony possession of a controlled substance and misdemean- or failure to appear. Bail was $150,000. Gary Paul Maloney: 61, Redding was arrested Sat- urday on outstanding felony charges of failure to appear, person prohibited from own- ing a firearm and possession of a firearm by a felon. Bail was $300,000. Mary Lee O'Connor: also known by the last names Richison and Thornton, 56, Corning was arrested Friday on the 23000block of McClane Avenue on an outstanding charge of felony assault with a deadly weapon. Carlton Ray Stevens: aka Justin Henderson, 35, Corn- ing was arrested Friday at Fig Lane near East Street for a felony parole violation. Mark Eldon Swan Jr.: 34, Gerber was arrested Saturday on the 200block of South Main Street on outstanding charges of two counts of felony possession of a controlled substance, four counts of felony failure to appear and misdemean- ors of two counts of driving on a suspended license and three counts of failure to appear. Bail was $67,500. Rebekah Eve Taylor: 23, Red Bluff was arrested Fri- day at Antelope Boulevard at Center Street for felony child endangerment. Bail was $100,000. Floyd Florintino Vigil: 41, Gerber was arrested Thursday at Gerber Park on outstanding charges of felony violation of parole and violating the work release program. Burglary Bud's Jolly Kone: A storage unit at the business was broken into sometime over the weekend. A padlock was cut and a North Star brand pressure washer and two Fresh-O-Matic streamers were taken. The loss was estimated at $4,500. 16000block Oak Hollow Drive: Jewelry and firearms were taken from a resi- dence. 16000block Big Horn Lane: A residence was bro- ken into through a window. At least two firearms were reported missing. 3000block Houghton Avenue: A mobile home was broken into. Hunting and camping equipment and antique dolls were taken. Nature Dead bird: A woman re- ported that someone had hung a dead bird on her Marek Road porch. A deputy determined the bird's death was accidental and that the string was hanging from a nest and it appeared the bird got caught up in it. The 4000block Kopta Road: A tractor, several lawn mow- ers, tools, equipment and propane tanks were reported missing from a property. Vandalism Toomes Camp Road: A man reported that someone cut up to 300feet of pipe valued at $500, damag- ing $200worth of fittings and his Honda water pump valued at $600. The pump, fitting and pipe were part of his water system on his ranch located a few miles north of the road in the Paskenta area. Police logs Faydra Rector The Red Bluff Area Of- fice of the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service is serving as a lo- cation where donations for the Feds Feed Families Na- tional Food Drive will be accepted through August 27. Feds Feed Families is a national food drive led by the Office of Personnel Management, the Chief Human Capital Officers Council, and other fed- eral agencies to raise food for Americans struggling with hunger all across the country. It began in 2009 as part of President Obama's United We Serve campaign and was designed to help food banks and pantries stay stocked during sum- mer months, a time when they traditionally encoun- ter decreases in donations and increases in the need for assistance. Donations of non-per- ishable food items will be collected and provided to organizations in Red Bluff that distribute food to those in need. For more information or to arrange for a pickup of a donation, call John Earle at 530-527-2667 extension 101. Donations can also be delivered to 1345 Main St. in Red Bluff 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. FOOD DRIVE Federal employees help restock pantries Search continues for the body of John Lutz, 19-year- old plumber apprentice who was drowned in Sac- ramento river at the foot of Pine street, June 30. While the efforts so far have proved futile, a num- ber of men in boats have been patrolling the stream in hope the body would come to the surface some- where between Red Bluff and Tehama. — July 1, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... Search continues for body of John Lutz CHICO David Hassen- zahl, most recently found- ing dean and professor at the Falk School of Sustain- ability at Chatham Uni- versity in Pittsburgh, has been named dean of Cal- ifornia State University, Chico's College of Natural Sciences. Hassenzahl will start in his new position Aug. 1. He replaces Mike Ward, who has served as interim dean since February. Prior to his position at Chatham, Hassenzahl was chair of the Department of Environmental Studies at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where he re- ceived the UNLV Founda- tion Outstanding Teach- ing Award and the UNLV Outstanding Department Chair Award. "Dr. Hassenzahl has es- tablished a strong track record in advancing stu- dent achievements, sup- porting faculty develop- ment, and developing stra- tegic plans in both public and private university set- tings," said CSU, Chico Pro- vost and Vice President for Academic Affairs Belle Wei, in a message to campus. "His experience and com- mitment to academic ex- cellence and collaborative teamwork will help ad- vance the mission and vi- sion of the College of Nat- ural Sciences as well as the University." "I am excited to serve the students and faculty of CSU, Chico," said Hassen- zahl. "The College of Natu- ral Sciences hosts an excel- lent faculty and programs that provide critical sci- ence education for the re- gion, the state and the world. I look forward to working across the Univer- sity to advance both disci- plinary science and inter- disciplinary efforts that im- prove how science is used to support private and pub- lic decisions. To me, Chico represents the best of pub- lic education, reaching a broadly representative stu- dent body, and I am hon- ored to have this opportu- nity." CSU CHICO College of Natural Sciences dean named 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. 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