Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/357128
E. L. Fulbright, a well known, a well known stock- man of the Manton section, carried a broken arm about for nine days during a part of the vacation he planned and did not realize there was anything particularly wrong with it. Then it began to pain him and he came to Red Bluff for consultation with a physician. The doctor found the fracture in Fulbright's wrist and gave it immediate at- tention. — Aug. 2, 1924 90YEARSAGO... Brokearmanddidn'tknowit Making health care de- cisions can be a complex process. It is important that families and health care providers are aware of a person's wishes if they are unable to speak for them- selves. An upcoming class of- fers valuable tools to help a person express their future health care wishes and as- sign an agent to be a deci- sion maker. The class will be offered 6-8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 11 at Mercy Medical Center's lower level auditoriums, 2175 Rosaline Ave. in Red- ding. The class also covers the process for creating an Ad- vance Health Care Direc- tive, which allows someone to record their care and treatment preferences in a legal document to share with health care profession- als. Registration is recom- mended. Call 888 628-1948 or visit redding.mercy.org. MERCY Advance health care directive class offered Bend Jelly 4-H member Maryn Spangler recently spoke to visitors in the Ex- position Center at Cal Expo about procrastination. Speaking confidently, Maryn, a Red Bluff High School senior, delivered her presentation about the three different types of pro- crastinators on Saturday during the California State Fair. Maryn was invited to de- liver her presentation at Cal Expo after winning a gold award at State Presentation Day in May. Maryn is in her 7th year of 4-H and is a California 4-H State Ambassador. Public speaking is a very important part of the 4-H experience, giving even very young members the op- portunity to develop confi- dence in presenting a pre- pared speech or demonstra- tion to a group. Some famous 4-H alumni include entertainers Reba McEntire and David Let- terman, athlete Herschel Walker, astronaut Alan Shepard and popcorn giant Orville Redenbacher. Enrollment in 4-H for 2014-2015 is now open. Call the 4-H office at 530-527- 3101 to join. 4-H member gives procrastination presentation CONTRIBUTED Maryn Spangler recently spoke to visitors in the Exposition Center at Cal Expo about procrastination. STATE FAIR The California High- way Patrol will be offering a Smart Start teen driver program to help reduce the number of collisions and loss of life involving teen drivers. Instruction will focus on raising awareness of newly licensed drivers. The class is scheduled for 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 7, at the Northern Division office of the CHP, 2485 Sonoma St. in Redding. The program is free. For more information and to register for the pro- gram, call 242-3200. SAFETY Fr ee teen driving program offered Looking to earn ex- tra income working from home? Don't bother apply- ing to this fake shipping business that claims to be based in Wisconsin. It's a con, and your work may help scammers. Here's how the scam works. You receive an email offering you a job at a business called Send- it-Off, Pick and Send or a similar name. "Here are the application form for you to fill and the job de- scription to get more infor- mation about the position," the email reads. You read the informa- tion. Send-it-Off claims to be a shipping service based in Wisconsin, and it is hiring "agents" to pack- age items and mail them overseas. The company promises to reimburse "agents" for their expenses and pay a monthly stipend. It sounds like easy money, so you fill out the application form and send it back. Soon, your first assign- ment arrives. You are asked to ship some electronics, such as an iPhone or iPad, to an address overseas. You send off the items, but your payment never arrives. You've been conned, and you may have just helped scammers move illegally obtained goods. Watch out for variations on this scam. For example, con artists are likely to change the name of their "business" as word of the scam travels. Also, watch out for re- quests that could open you up to ID theft. Some victims reported sending a copy of their driver's li- cense with their "job appli- cation," which gave scam- mers their name, address and photo. Spot a job scam before you waste your time and money. Watch out for these phrases: Scam ads often contain the phrases "Tele- working OK," "Immediate Start" and "No Experience Needed." Watch out for ads that urge you to apply im- mediately. Be very cautious of any job that asks you to share personal information or hand over money. Scam- mers will often use the guise of running a credit check, setting up direct de- posit or paying for train- ing. Some positions are more likely to be scams: Always be wary of work from home, secret shopper posi- tions or any job with a ge- neric title, such as admin assistant or customer ser- vice representative. These often don't require spe- cial training or licensing, so they appeal to a wide range of applicants. If a job looks suspicious, search for it in Google. If the result comes up in many other cities with the exact same job post, it is likely a scam. Check out the business' website to make sure the opening is posted there. If you are still skeptical, call the business to check on the position. Don't rely on websites or phone numbers provided in the advertise- ment; find the "employer" on your own to make sure it's the real deal. To find out more about scams or report one, check out http://www.bbb.org/ scamstopper. SCAM ALERT Work-from-home scam fooling job seekers The Senior Nutrition Program serves meals Monday through Friday at noon at the Red Bluff Com- munity-Senior Center and 11:30 a.m. at the Corning Senior Center. The suggested donation for seniors 60 and older is $2.75. For those guests under the age of 60, the guest charge is $7. A donation is not a re- quirement for you to re- ceive a meal if you qualify for the program. Reservations must be made a minimum of one day in advance by calling 527-2414. One percent milk is served with each meal. Menu is subject to change. Aug. 4-8 Monday Crab Cake, Green Beans, Oriental Coleslaw, Whole Wheat Roll, Apricots Tuesday VEGETARIAN Southwestern Quiche, Mexicali Corn, Marinated Veg Salad, Wheat Crackers, Strawberries Wednesday HEART HEALTHY Chinese Chicken Salad w/mandarin oranges, Won Tons, Pineapple Tidbits, Fortune Cookie Thursday Swedish Meatballs, Steamed Brown Rice, But- ternut Squash , Pineapple Orange Juice Friday Roast Beef Deli Sand- wich, w/cheese, lettuce, tomato, red onion, Whole Wheat Bread, Black Bean Salad, Melon Medley. SENIORS Senior Nutrition Program menu announced The following infor- mation has been com- piled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests AntonioEscovarLopez: 32, Red Bluff was arrested Thursday at Bowman and Landes roads on suspicion of felony possession of a controlled substance for ales, transportation of a controlled substance, car- rying a loaded firearm and armed criminal action. Bail was $70,000. Roy Gene Davis: 56, Cottonwood was arrested Thursday at Bowman and Landes roads on suspicion of felony possession of a controlled substance, misdemeanor controlled substance paraphernalia and misdemeanor destroy- ing or concealing evidence. Bail was $21,000. William Randall Ren- strom: 33, Los Molinos was arrested Thursday in the 1400block of Madison Avenue on suspicion of felony inflicting corpo- ral injury on a spouse or cohabitant, misdemeanor batter with serious bodily injury and outstanding misdemeanor charges of violation of probation, driv- ing under the influence of alcohol or drugs. Bail was $63,000. Richard Anthony Peltier: 54, Redding was arrested Wednesday in the 700 block of South Main Street on suspicion of felony battery, obstruction and misdemeanor exhibiting a deadly weapon. Bail was $35,000. Gary Craig Morales: 44, Red Bluff was arrested Thursday on Siesta Way on suspicion of felony possession of marijuana for sale, planting marijuana and manufacturing of a controlled substance. Bail was $200,000. Juvenile Cone Grove Park: A caller reported Thursday that two juveniles were recklessly driving a motorcycle in the area and almost struck other kids playing in the park. Juveniles were cited for vehicle code and safety issues. The 23400block of Corona Avenue: A caller reported Thursday that a ceramic, lifelike statue of a German shepherd, several garden hoses and a garden shovel were stolen from her prop- erty. Estimated loss was $400. Spring Mountain Apart- ments on Edith Avenue: A caller reported the the of $7,000worth of jewelry Thursday. Battery 200block of Belle Mill Road: A caller reported Thursday that he was babysitting his 3-year-old nephew when the child's father came the residence, battered the caller and took the child. Suspicious 21400block of Pon- derosa Way: A caller reported Thursday that a man turned up at her door, stating he had been lost in the woods for five days. The man said he was lost in the woods a er he ran out of gas. He was taken to St. Elizabeth Commu- nity Hospital to treated for dehydration. POLICE LOGS By Mary Nugent mnugent@chicoer.com @ER_MaryNugent on Twitter CHICO Diane Lorenz knows just why she attends Tuesday Tunes every week. "It just feels good. It puts some joy in my day. The leader is wonderful, and I love to see the passion these musicians have." Lorenz comes to sing with a group of between 12 and 22 people every week in the basement at the Lodge at The Terraces. The gathering is open to any- one who is part of Chico State University's Osher Lifelong Learning Insti- tute. Led by Bitz Haley, the basement at the senior independent living com- plex comes to life, when the group meets on Tues- day mornings to sing and play whatever instruments they've brought along. So far, there are numerous guitars, and the occasional banjo, ukulele, accordion and harmonica. In unison, the group sings and some- times plays kazoos. Haley designed the class. She has played piano, uku- lele, flute, saxophone and recorder, but said she never mastered any of them. "I have always loved music, but didn't learn to play an instrument until two years ago. And I was always in- terested in OLLI," she said. "I was thrilled when the age to join OLLI was low- ered to 55. And now, it's been lowered to 50," she said of Chico State Uni- versity's learning-in-retire- ment program. She has led two se- mesters of Tuesday Tunes through OLLI, but the group has continued to meet informally between semesters. Her third session will start with the fall semes- ter. "We do all kinds of mu- sic — country, traditional, folk, patriotic. We put it all in a binder and by now, we have 400 songs," she said. Tuesday, sheet mu- sic with lyrics spread be- fore them, they began with "Oh What a Beauti- ful Morning" and moved on to "This Land Is Your Land," "Down by the Riv- erside" and "Waltz Across Texas." They harmonize, and sound as if they've played instruments and sung together for years. Haley said the group often sits in a circle, and each participant will choose a song from the binder, then everyone will take part. Sometimes, they spend a class with a theme. It might be jingles, TV theme songs, or chil- dren's songs. One session was "Pete Seeger Day." Ann Elliott said she likes being with like-minded people at Tuesday Tunes. "I have always loved to sing and play guitar," she said. Tom Daly agreed. "I'm retired, so this is great. I've played the guitar for years, and I love to sing," he said. OLLI also offers Encore Drum Circle, with Judy Kane and Larry Adamson as peer leaders. From this OLLI class, Encore Drummers has emerged. The informal group meets to drum and once a month, they drum at the Thursday Night Market, where they invite young and old to drum with them. CHICO STATE Music lovers harmonize at Tuesday Tunes PHYSICIAN REFERRAL AFREESERVICE PROVIDED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 888-628-1948 New physicians arriving every month 744 Main Street, Red Bluff SOAP SALE 5 for $25 (IndividualPrice:$6.99) 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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