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The Kelly-Griggs House Museum will be holding a Victorian Docent Work- shop at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27. Those looking for some- thing fun to do, willing do- nate a few hours a month and would enjoy spending some time in an 1880s Vic- torian House furnished in that era is encouraged to attend this hands-on work- shop. For more information, call Bev at 527-1129 or visit kellygriggsmuseum.org. Guided tours are of- fered 1-3 p.m. Sundays and Thursdays at the museum, 311 Washington St. KELLY-GRIGGS CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO The Kelly-Griggs House Museum Christmas Gala drew quite a crowd to the nonprofit museum this year. Pictured: Gretchen Allen, Sharon Wilson and Betty Brown taking a moment before the doors opened. Housemuseumtoholddocentworkshop 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. Crashes ViolaAvenueeastof99W: Wendy Craig was heading eastbound on Viola Friday when she lost control of her vehicle and went off to the south edge of the street and collided with a power pole. The vehicle continued to the north side and overturned. Craig suffered major injuries and was taken to St. Eliza- beth Medical Hospital and was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence. Newville Road: Anastasia Bruchler was driving west Saturday when she lost control of the vehicle, ran off the south side of the road and struck a metal guard rail. The vehicle had major front end damage and Bruchler suffered moderate injuries. She was flown to Enloe Medical Center and was arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence. Interstate 5: A rear end collision occurred Sunday just south of Jellys Ferry Road. The first driver, Car- melia Mercer of Redding, didn't see traffic slowing and hit the vehicle in front of her. Her vehicle had major front end damage and the driver in front of her had moderate rear end dam- age. Mercer was taken to St. Elizabeth with minor injuries. Arrests Jim Perry: 52, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on charge of ob- structing and resisting an executive officer. Bail was set at $15,000. Natasha Johnson: 34, of Cottonwood was arrested and booked Friday on the charge of burglary. Bail was set at $50,000. Thomas Ditman: 29, of Los Molinos was arrested and booked Friday on the charge of burglary. Bail was set at $15,000. Juston Arrowsmith: 35, of Cottonwood was ar- rested and booked Friday on charges of receiving known stolen property of $400in value or more and burglary. Bail was set at $65,000. Anthony Martinez: 55, of Cottonwood was arrested and booked Friday on charg- es of possessing ammo and a firearm as an ex-felon. Bail was set at $43,000. Fabiola Chavez-Alejo: 26, of Rancho Tehama was ar- rested and booked Saturday on charges of obstructing a peace officer and fighting in a public. Bail was set at $9,000. Heather Goss: 29, of Corning was arrested and booked Saturday on charges of grand the and probation violation. Bail was set at $25,000. Christopher Thompson: 26, of Red Bluff was ar- rested and booked Saturday on the charge of receiving known stolen property. Bail was set at $24,000. Austin Audette: 22, of Red Bluff was arrested Saturday on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. Bail was set at $114,750. Jacob Brickner: 24, of Red Bluff was arrested Sunday on charges of tampering with a vehicle and ve- hicle the . Bail was set at $260,000. Anton Hartsock: 43, of Los Molinos was arrested and booked Sunday on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $50,000. The Woodson Bridge: A Fish and Wildlife officer reported Saturday the the of a generator. A Honda genera- tor valued at $4,000was reported stolen sometime between Jan. 18and 19. No suspects have been identi- fied. The Home Depot: Kath- erine Lynn Ingram, 33, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Sunday evening a er she was reportedly observed by store employees conceal- ing items and leaving the store without paying for them. When confronted by an employee she pushed the employee and tried to walk away. She was charged with robbery and officers recov- ered $269worth of stolen goods. Kimball Road: Tools were stolen from several work vehicles at the Red Bluff Corporation Yard between Friday and Sunday. Thompson Place: A home was burglarized Friday and about $3,000in silverware, a laptop computer and an iPad were stolen. 100block of Beverly Avenue: An acoustic guitar was taken from a vehicle af- ter a window was broken out between Friday and Sunday. It was valued at $100. 21000block of Adobe Road: A man reported Saturday that sometime be- tween Friday and Saturday an unknown subject entered his unlocked vehicles, a 2008Toyota and a 2014 Hyundai, and stole a GPS system, medication, busi- ness cards and a pouch with numerous keys for rental properties. The value of the listed items stolen was estimated to be $500. 15800block of stage- coach road: A man reported Sunday that his travel trailer and several outbuildings had been broken into. The man reported televisions, tools and equipment had been taken. POLICE LOGS John Manos, a Greek, who was arrested in this city about two weeks ago on a complaint from Redding authorities, was fined $75 in Redding Tuesday afternoon for obtaining money under false pretenses. Manos can be remem- bered as having checked a suit case from Kennett to Redding. After get- ting into Redding it was claimed that he took the suit case from the depot and later demanded it from the baggage man. W. W. Ackerman and Manos finally made an arrangement with him to the effect that Ackerman paid Manos nine dollars so that nothing would be said of the loss. Later Manos was seen board- ing a train with a suit case. He was tried before Judge Herzinger, who levied the fine of $75. Manos paid the fine and was released. —Jan.26,1916 100 YEARS AGO... Greek is fined $75 for stealing own suit case By Michelle Carlson This is the first column in a series on growing up rural. The other day, I was in a classroom showing mid- dle schoolers how to cre- ate their own websites. The websites will be used to give them an outlet to write about things they are interested in as well as a fun way for them to showcase class projects. Middle school is an in- teresting age range. The kids are beginning to de- velop opinions and some of them are quite sassy. Personally, I love work- ing with middle school be- cause this is the age where kids minds really begin to open up and their gritty nature provides a chal- lenge I find invigorating. As we began the activ- ity, I saw the normal dis- interest you see in kids of this age. If you could hear their thoughts, I'm sure they would be something like, "Oh great, another adult, telling me stuff I don't care about." This is where the fun challenge happens for me because I get to be something other than what they're expect- ing. I get to be someone who challenges their ste- reotypes about grown ups. My instincts kicked in and I said, "Did you know you can actually make a living creating websites?" They perked up imme- diately and began ask- ing questions about being a web designer. I was in- stantly transformed from a teacher, to a person. They were engaged and in- terested and we had suc- cessfully tied a class as- signment to college and career, without them even realizing they were now learning the things I was there to teach them. I told them I had gone to Chico State and learned how to build websites and that I had been doing so for about 15 years. We were on a roll and it was wonderful! As we were en- grossed in discussion, one of the kids in the back of the class shouted out to the teacher, "How did you get her to come to our class?" He was emphatic; blown away by the fact that they had someone in their classroom talk- ing about a career path they didn't think existed in their rural town. It was as if something impossible had just happened. Teachers are some of the most interesting peo- ple I know. They have sto- ries that bring meaning and relevance to learning, which makes things re- ally fascinating for kids. I attended a workshop on this topic several years ago. The presenter spoke at length about the power of teachers allowing their students to see them as people. Imagine how won- derfully engaging it would be if we were able to tie a lesson to a life experience. It suddenly becomes real for kids and because of that, it means something to them. The comment the kid shouted out from the back of the class stuck with me in a big way, and it helped me to realize that we have the opportunity to do something really ground- breaking, especially for ru- ral kids. We can introduce them to local people, do- ing things they assume are not possible in their community. Things they would never think of be- ing attainable, because of where they live. Too many of our nation's rural youth know poverty, not oppor- tunity. For many of them there is no world beyond what they know and the job options they are aware of are extremely limited. I believe offering access to tangible examples of a world beyond poverty is a highly effective starting point to addressing these issues in rural America. Since that day in the classroom, I've been ask- ing kids and adults about their perceived career op- tions, given that they live in Tehama County. The re- sponses have been enlight- ening, to say the least. Did you know that we have a graphic designer here who just completed an album cover project for a mu- sic superstar and legend? Heather Vine is an amaz- ing example of what's pos- sible for rural youth when someone takes the time to tell them they can stay here and enjoy the career of their dreams. In talking with Heather about how she got where she is today, she told me about the teacher who told her, "Sure, you can go out there and get a great job in the city working as a graphic designer...or, you can stay here and work for yourself and be the best designer in your area." She did, and because of that teacher's words and Heather's dedication to pursuing her dream, she has enjoyed an extremely successful career as a de- signer in Tehama County. Heather noted that it was her teacher who made it possible for her to believe she could stay in the place that she loved and pursue the career of her dreams. There are so many peo- ple right here in Tehama County like Heather. Sharing stories like this and others with rural kids gives them something priceless. It gives them a chance to pursue an ex- citing and fulfilling life, right here in their home- town. I have a deep ad- miration for teachers and the school leaders who empower them to make this kind of magic happen for kids and I'm grateful that I'm able to work with them regularly as I pursue my own dream of stay- ing in Tehama County to make a difference in edu- cation. Teachers have the power to help our chil- dren see that there is hope, that they have op- tions and that they can lead successful and fulfill- ing lives doing something that they love. Michelle Carlson is a lover of all things making and CEO of Future Development Group, LLC. Learn more and connect with her at www. futuredevelopmentgroup. com. MAKING POSSIBILITIES Growingupwithruralroots PLEASERECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! 744 Main St., Red Bluff NEWARRIVALSFOR VALENTINE'S DAY ♥ ENGLISH TEA CUP SAUCER ♥ GOLD/SILVER CAKE STAND ♥ GLASS ART VASE/ TRINKET ♥ BEAUTIFUL LARGE PLATE ♥ JEWELRY/ CUFF-BRACELET ♥ LAYAWAYAVAILABLE COME&SHOPWITHUS Open7Daysaweek:4amto10pm (530) 727-6057 •DozenDonuts (mixed) $8.99 "Thebestdonutintown!" Baked Fresh Daily SeniorDiscount BreakfastCroissantSandwich Sausage, Ham or Bacon Includes sm. coffee, or any other drink $ 4.99 218 S. 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