Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/356696
Thefollowinginformationhas been compiled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff'sDepartment,CorningPo- lice Department and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests AnthonyPhillipTorres: 23,RedBluffwasarrested Thursday on Gilmore Avenue near Mina Avenue on sus- picion of felony possession of a controlled substance, possession of concentrated cannabis, and misdemeanor controlled substance para- phernalia. Bail was $33,000. ScottAllenRothenberger: 34, Red Bluff was arrested Thursday at Roundup and Mulberry avenues on two outstanding felony charges of failure to appear, felony possession of a controlled substance and second-de- gree felony burglary. AaronBruceCantyJr.: 37, Corning was arrested Wednesday in Las Vegas, Ne- vada on an outstanding felony charge of violation of parole, and misdemeanor charges of failure to appear and con- trolled substance parapher- nalia. Bail was $2,500. AdrianContrerasRodri- guez: 28, Red Bluff was ar- rested Wednesday in the 400 block of Johnson Street on outstanding felony charges of assault with a deadly weapon and failure to appear. TimothyAllenNunes: 25, Chico was arrested Wednesday in the 2500 block of State Route 99W on suspicion of felony posses- sion of narcotic controlled substance, misdemeanor false ID to peace officer, driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, an outstand- ing misdemeanor charge of driving without a license and a bench warrant for failing to appear on a felony charge. Bail was $33,000. Billie Laree Bush: 24, Red Bluff was arrested Tues- day at Antelope Boulevard and Gilmore Road on an outstanding charge of felony vehicle the , four outstanding charges of misdemeanor failure to appear, misdemeanor petty the , defrauding an innkeeper, obstruction, and being under the influence of a controlled substance. Bail was $48,000. Patrol 200blockofBelleMill Road: A caller requested ex- tra patrol in the area Wednes- day because of ongoing drug activity during the night. Disturbance 19900blockofLake CaliforniaDrive: A caller reported Wednesday that a man with a towing company refused to leave a business that he said owed him money. The man reportedly made threats toward employees. He was admonished for his behavior. Suspicious SpringMountainApart- mentsonEdithAvenue: A caller reported Wednesday that two men in their 20s were walking through the complex, looking in vehicles and checking doors. Martin'sGardens,Corning: A caller reported Wednesday that people were climbing over a fence and leaving with copper pipes. Juvenile SouthStreet,Corning: A caller reported Wednesday that juveniles were at a vacant residence with an ax. They were admonished. POLICELOGS P a s s a g e s H e a l t h Insurance Counseling & Advocacy Program (HICAP) announces the next Savvy Seniors event focusing on the Long Term Care System, scheduled 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, Aug. 12 at the Lakeside Pavilion, 2565 California Park Drive, Chico. If you would like to learn more about Advance Directives, Wills, Trusts, Conser vatorship and much more, don't miss this workshop. Come listen to experts in their field explain what the Long Term Care System is how to navigate it. Seating limited and registration is required by calling 1-800- 434-0222 or 898-5923. "Seniors need to maintain their 'savviness' and quality of life by being vigilant and informed — they need to take charge and not allow others to take advantage of them," said Tatiana Fassieux, HICAP program manager. If your group or agency would like a workshop, call Ronda Kramer at 898-6716. And remember, HICAP does not sell or endorse any insurance products. Passages helps older a du lt s a nd fa m i ly caregivers with important services to empower them to remain confident in their ability to sustain and enjoy independent lives. SENIORS Whatis the long term care system? TEHAMA The Tehama County Museum has suc- cessfully landed a $40,000 grant from The McConnell Fund through the Shasta RegionalCommunityFoun- dation for thepurpose ofre- pointing the exterior bricks of the third oldest building in continuous use in Te- hama County. Amanda Hutchings and Kerry Caranci, representa- tives of the Shasta Regional CommunityFoundation,re- cently traveled from their offices in Redding to the Tehama County Museum to present a check at the job site. "We are excited to see the progress being made through this project," Hutchings said. "The Te- hama County Museum put together a well thought out, integrated three part project with a multi- sourced funding plan to bring new life to an im- portant piece of Tehama County history, and we are pleased to be able to sup- port this effort through The McConnell Fund of the Shasta Regional Com- munity Foundation." "The board room of the museum was electri- cally charged as board President Chris Bauer an- nounced that the muse- um's project to re-point the bricks was funded,"said Vice President Darrell Mullins. "That building was built in 1859-60 as a school house and Masonic Lodge, and is very impor- tant to the education com- ponent of our mission in the community. One might say that this is a very con- crete expression of sup- port for the museum, and we are very grateful to the Shasta Regional Commu- nity Foundation and The McConnell Fund." Bauer said that this part of the project will continue through the late summer. "We should be nearly finished with the re-point- ing by the time we hold our 33rd Annual Jubilee on Saturday, Sept. 6,"he said. "The Jubilee is an annual fundraiser and celebration of what we do in the Te- hama County community, and this year we expect to have a lot to celebrate." The museum is open 1-4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Group tours at times other than regular hours can be arranged by calling 384-2595 or send- ing an e-mail to tcmuse@ tehama.net. BRICK WORK TEHAMACOUNTYMUSEUM CEMENTS $40,000 GRANT Language evolves; it's a living entity. As example, in the 1700s, what was a "butt-plate?" If you thought it to be the 18th century version of shape wear or something on which you placed your "pratts" (buttocks), you'd be completely wrong. Rather, it was the metal plate at the "butt end" of a musket, used to protect the wood and possibly make the butt a better weapon unto itself. Moving into the late 1800s, "seven miles be- hind the moon," had noth- ing to do with astronomy. Rather, it was a way of say- ing someone was "crazy," or "out there." We needn't look too far into the past to see this evolution. In our lifetimes alone, the use of words has drastically changed. I'm probably the only person on the planet who still uses the term "righteously bitchen." Yet when I was a teen, that manifestation was about as common as platform shoes and aviator glasses. Now it's heard as often as we see pet rocks. This year, the latest addi- tions to Webster's diction- ary included "crowdfund- ing," "selfie" and "frack- ing;" three terms that would have made its users seem seven miles behind the moon in the very re- cent past. The manner in which language is delivered has evolved too; from Pa- leolithic cave drawings through hieroglyphics to emoji. The word "emoji," until recently an unknown word itself, is derived from combining the Japanese words for picture (e-) and for character (moji). If you don't know what "emoji" is, consider that further proof that language evolves. (It's those smiley face — and other — "emoticons" that one inserts in emails and other written correspon- dence.) The Noun Project is attempting to create the first ever fully visual dic- tionary with an icon for ev- ery single object and con- cept. Language marches on. What doesn't change is the power vested in it and how its use of nouns, adjec- tives, and verbs can have significant impact on us, as well as the quality of our re- lationships. Consider this scenario: While having a disagree- ment, in trying to ex- plain your frustration, you could say, "You're being a jerk!" Or opt for the more productive, "I don't like the way you're speaking to me!" Whereby neither might generate the results you want, your odds are greatly increased in achiev- ing a more peaceful reso- lution by focusing on the action — the verb "speak- ing" — rather than the per- son — the noun "jerk." Con- centrating on the verb al- lows the recipient of the message to change his be- havior, where focusing on the person will most likely evoke the less-than-intelli- gent retort, "I'm not being a jerk. You are!" Focusing on actions rather than labels also works well with our inter- nal self-talk. I can say, "I am a fat person," or "I eat too much." Although one might be the result of the other, the feelings provoked by each statement gener- ate different results. I can change my actions imme- diately; possibly empower- ing me to at least consider it. Yet, I cannot change who I am as quickly. This could generate in me a feeling of hopelessness and stagna- tion. I mean, if it's not go- ing to make a difference, why bother? The lesson is clear; if you want darb results (very good; excellent; superlative; early 1900s), focus on ac- tions, not labels. Scott"Q"Marcusisana- tionally known weight loss expert for baby boom- ers and the CRP (Chief Re- covering Perfectionist) of www.ThisTimeIMeanIt. com. Get his free ebook of motivational quota- tions and one year of his highly-popular Monday Motivational Memos at no charge by visiting his website. He is also avail- able for coaching and speaking. SCOTT MARCUS Verbs versus nouns — the evolution of language Shall we have light, or shall we not, is the question put up to the voters of Cottonwood at a special meeting election to be held there August 12, when it will be decided whether or not to form the Cottonwood lighting district. A statement just issued by those in favor of such a district declares the Ladies Improvement Club has taken up private subscriptions each month to keep the town lights burning. — Aug. 1, 1924 90 Y EA RS A GO ... Cottonwood votes Aug. 12 on town light Online: For more infor- mation about Pas- sages services go to WWW. PASSAGESCENTER.ORG. Thankyou! PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. The Tehama County Department of Public Works will be grinding and patching in the vicinity or Paskenta Road at Elder Creek on Tuesday, Aug. 5. The public can expect delays from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call 385-1462. ROAD WORK Paskenta Road delays expected Tuesday COURTESY PHOTO Amanda Hutchings and Kerry Caranci of the Shasta Regional Community Foundation join Pam Britting, Linda Middlebrough and Darrell Mullins of the Tehama County Museum for an on site inspection of the brick detail work being done by Tom Huntoon of Huntoon Masonry. Saturday, August 2 nd 6:30 p.m. Bethel Assembly 625 Luther Rd. Call 530-527-0445 for more info Saturday, August 2 nd 6:30 p.m. Bethel Assembly 625 Luther Rd. 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