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The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California High- way Patrol logs. Arrest ThomasMelton:42,was arrested Saturday and booked into Tehama County Jail. He was charged with 5 misdemeanor charges and one felony charge of receiv- ing known stolen property. Bail was $38,500. Mark Boles: 48, was ar- rested Friday and booked on a felony charge of possession of a controlled substance. Bail was set at $100,000. Kerstie Shults: 24, was ar- rested Saturday and booked on a felony charge of pos- session of a large capacity magazine and misdemeanor carrying a loaded firearm in public. Bail was set at $18,000. Corey Sanders: 24, was arrested Sunday and booked on a felony charge of cor- poral injury to a spouse or cohabitant. Bail was set at $50,000. Ricky Mendez: 44, was ar- rested Saturday and booked on a felony charge of assault with a deadly weapon, not firearm or force, great bodily injury likely. Bail was set at $30,000. Shots 14700block of Meister Court: A man reported an unknown person drove by and fired about 6shots near his home Friday. 8700block of Oak Avenue: A women reported hearing multiple shots being fired near her home. The loca- tion of the subjects was not known. Officers didn't see anything unsafe. 5100block of Toomes Av- enue: Three shots were re- portedly fired near Gallagher and Toomes Avenue around 11:25p.m. Sunday. Officers were unable to locate the source of the shots. Rancho Tehama Store: A man reported seeing someone with a gun trying to break into his car around 10:15p.m. Sunday. The suspect then began pushing the man's car with his car before backing his car up to propane tanks. The suspect then ran behind a residence but did not appear to have a rifle with him. He ran south behind a mobile home south of the store. Shots were fired from south of the store. The suspect's vehicle was reported stolen out of Sacramento and the firearm was recovered. There is no report that an arrest was made. 22500block of Gyle Road: A man reported around 10:20p.m. Sunday that 30minutes prior someone drove by shooting at build- ings. A erward a vehicle pulled into his driveway driven by an apparently impaired driver, who asked if his friends had come by. The driver said it was his friends that had fired the shots. The driver then le the area in the vehicle, which was rid- ing on its rims. 17000block of Stage- coach Road: Two reports were received of shots being fired in the area and a gray SUV parked at the end of a driveway. No signs of shots were located. Suspicious 500block of Vestal Av- enue: Animal remains were reported in a yard. Officers determined no crime had been committed and that chickens had flown over a fence and the resident's dogs had killed them. 23700block of Aitken Road: Three people were reportedly yelling profanities at the reporting party "while he was singing to his tree." The neighbors were advised of the complaint and agreed to leave the man alone for the night. Noise Mary Avenue at McLane Avenue: Multiple noise complaints were received for loud music starting just a er 11p.m. Saturday and continuing until 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Eventually the equipment was unplugged and residents were advised that if officers were called out again, they would be bringing a jail van. Reckless Diversion Dam: A 36-year- old man reported Saturday that a boat drove past him at a high rate of speed on the river and tipped him over and out of his canoe. He was provided with civil informa- tion. Pursuit Deacon Lane at Hooker Creek Road: Officers pursued a vehicle travel- ing in excess of 60mph for two minutes before the vehicle pulled over. A felony stop was conducted and an 18-year-old girl told officers she was playing music so loud she couldn't hear the sirens. She was cited and released. Collision State Route 99E south of Rowles Road: California Highway Patrol requested assistance with a traffic collision involving one of its officers around 1:10a.m. Saturday. Policelogs Iamnotverygoodat being still. I have a re- ally hard time relaxing. I mean, I can close my eyes and sit back and feel the gentle roll of the mas- sage chair while I get a pedicure, but the massage is sec- ondary to wanting excel- lent hygiene. I can even schedule a full body mas- sage and lose myself in the moment, but relax- ation is not my motiva- tion for the appointment, I want pain relief. When I made my exit plan, I fully intended to take all of July off to nest, calibrate myself to my new hometown and just enjoy the summer and ex- plore. I intended to relax. I haven't been able to. I realized in this at- tempt to give myself a month of nothing in par- ticular to do that I have attached a tremendous value to being busy, hav- ing a goal, trying to crush it, grind, or take action. I live with a sort of inner inertia that requires me to be moving or I start to feel…weird. It's great that I have had this A-ha moment and can dissect it and see why it tics in my mind. What is it about the busy- ness that I am attracted to? What is it about sit- ting for hours and read- ing a book, making a lovely dinner and watch- ing some quality televi- sion that makes me freeze with anxiety? What am I afraid will happen if I wake up and do the next thing that feels like fun? I fear that something will atrophy, my business, my income, my roll will be slowed somehow and I will blame myself. What I realize is that life is supposed to be about living in a moment. Sometimes the moment is all about the grind and sometimes it's all about that bass. Sometimes it's all about taking action in our business so we can take no action while on a break. I am guessing it's about knowing when to take action and when to read more than one chap- ter of a book for fear it's being selfish or wasteful of time. Do you struggle with this? Do you know how to truly unplug? Could you take a month off and sim- ply not feel any remorse or twinge of fear? As a mental health pro- fessional, I know that if we don't consciously take time to be still and smell some coffee or flowers or whatever metaphorical aromatherapy inspires us, life will make us stop in the form of cancer, an unexpected lay off or worse. I don't want worse. I have had worse before and I don't need anymore worse to make me take notice of life's fragility. On my journey to be- coming a function- ing adult that contrib- utes more than I take, I recognize when I need to dig deep and learn something new. In my move I am learning that I need to learn how to be still, at peace and not fear that there are re- percussions. I'll let you know what I learn about how to do that along the way. Faydra Rector, MA is a mental health administrator, author, public speaker, educator and life coach who lives in Lincoln. She can be reached at lifecoach@shasta.com or view her blogs at faydraandcompany. blogspot.com/ and allaboutdivorce.blogspot. com/. FAYDRA RECTOR Bestill and relax Faydra Rector The guest speaker at the Corning Patriots meeting this week will be Tehama County Supervisor Bob Wil- liams. Williams will be explain- ing the new county ordi- nance relating to ground- water aquifer protection and water wells. Discussions will include the effect on the aquifer due to all the new orchards be- ing planted. The public is invited. The meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. at the Corning Se- nior Center, 1015 4th St. CORNING PATRIOTS Wi ll ia ms to sp ea k ab ou t aquifer protection Thursday George E. Boos dropped into town yesterday. He is enroute north from San Francisco. Boos has been in Red Bluff before, and always he is talking good roads. It's his business. "Let's get out of the mud," is his motto, and he preaches the gospel in season and out. He is the executive sec- retary of the Tri-State Good Roads Association and has been having a busy time in San Francisco arranging for the meeting in that city of the Pan-American Road Congress in September. He stops in Red Bluff enroute home because the Tri-State Good Roads Association has thirty members in this city, and Boos is at home. — July 14, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... A good roads booster visits TEHAMA The Tehama County Museum is pleased to present its inaugural SummerFest featuring the medal-winning Sweet Adeline Chorus California Heat from Red Bluff. Come visit the museum starting at 6 p.m. Saturday, July 18 and enjoy the dis- plays of historical pictures and the display of docu- mented ranch brands of Tehama County. After a tour of the mu- seum, stay for a concert by California Heat Chorus, scheduled for 7 p.m., and enjoy some light refresh- ments in the cool museum annex. The cost of the concert is $10 per person with chil- dren younger than 5 free. There will be a raffle for a barbecue basket, which in- cludes a $150 gift certifi- cate to A&R Meat Market in Red Bluff. Concert tickets are available at the Tehama County Museum or by calling 895-0139 or 527- 4846. CALIFORNIA HEAT Te ha ma C ou nt y Museum to host Su mm er Fe st Enjoyconcert, raffle, as well as historical displays Dr. Torie England, the daughter of John and Cathy Gumm of Red Bluff, was recently named su- perintendant of the Penn Valley Union Elementary School District. England grew up in Red Bluff, attending Com- munity Christian School, Bidwell Elementary School, Berrendos Middle School and Red Bluff High School, where she graduated in 1993. According to a June 9 ar- ticle in The Union newspa- per of Nevada County, Eng- land had been serving as principal of Sacramento's Isador Cohen Elementary School when hired by the Penn Valley district. England was one of 18 applicants for the position, and one of four candidates interviewed, said Tina Sk- rukrud, the board's presi- dent. England was appointed principal at Isador Cohen in August 2011, according to The Union. Prior to that, she spent several years in the Twin Rivers Unified School District, serving as principal at Hagginwood Elementary in Sacramento, as the district's director of program improvement and the achievement gap and as principal at F.C. Joyce El- ementary School in North Highlands. England graduated from California State University, Sacramento with a degree in psychology; she later earned a master's degree in education counseling from Chapman University, an administrative creden- tial in education leadership from California State Uni- versity, Sacramento and a doctorate in organiza- tional leadership from the University of La Verne, The Union article states. EDUCATION Local grad named as school superintendant England Dr. Torie England takes job in Nevada County district PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. FollowusonTwitterandFacebookforupdatesandmore. Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Allmakesandmodels. We perform dealer recommened 30K 60K 90K Service At Lower Prices. Areyoumelting? 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