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CHICO TehamaCountySpe- cial Olympics traveled to Chico on Sunday, March 6 to participate in the Nor Cal Basketball Placement Tour- nament at Pleasant Valley and Chico High Schools. There were more than 40 totalteamsfromsevencoun- ties within the North State. In the Lower Level Divi- sion, the Tehama Tornadoes finished the day with a 2-1 record and are coached by Amy Travis. In the Mid Level Division, the Tehama Hot Shots fin- ished with a 3-0 record and are coached by Ken Hess. In the Upper Level Divi- sion, the Tehama Express finished with a 3-0 record and are coached by Chris Travis. Tehama County finished with an overall record of 8-1 on the day. It was a great day of fun had by all. They teams will travel to Anderson High School March 19-20 to play in the North Valley Tournament. SPECIAL OLYMPICS Te ha ma C ou nt y ex ce ls i n No r Ca l Ba sk et ba ll T ou rn am en t The grammar school band under the direction of E. W. Unash, marched down town Friday morn- ing, playing several pieces enroute from the school to the business section and several additional se- lections at various points on the business streets. The band is showing evidence of careful train- ing and are playing a class of music that is a credit to the organization, consid- ering their age and expe- rience, and the fact that the band is a side issue, so to speak. One of their stops was made around the entrance of the Ward's Store, where they serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Allison, who have just returned from their honeymoon. The bride and groom took the mem- bers of the band across the street to the Chocolate Shop and treated them to ice cold refreshments. —March11,1916 100 YEARS AGO... Bride and groom are serenaded by Lincoln G. S. Band Dr. Richard Fiske's last concert as music director of the Shasta Youth Sym- phony is scheduled for 3:15 p.m. Sunday, April 10 in the Shasta College Theatre and will fea- ture many unforgettable pieces and items of inter- est. In honor of his retire- ment and many years of teaching at Shasta Col- lege he has named the fi- nal concert Fiske's Final Filharmonic Fillip: A Rite of Spring. Not to be missed will be a short piece called Chop- Stix, featuring piano solo- ist Dr. Joe Wyse, superin- tendent and president of Shasta College. Warning: There will be a few stylis- tic surprises in this work. By contrast, another so- loist will be fifth-grader Derrick Giuntini, violin- ist, playing Czardas, by Monti accompanied by strings. The rest of this con- cert will include a great variety of pieces, rang- ing from the opening work, Overture to the Royal Fireworks Music, by Handel, the Overture to the Abduction from the Seraglio, by Mozart, the Overture to the Beautiful Galthea, by von Suppe, A Pirate's Legend, by Soon Hee Newbold, España Cañi, by Pascual Mar- quina Narro, and Espirit, by Shirl Jae Atwell. Two shorter works by Arch- angelo Corelli, Eric Satie, and Doris Gazda and, for the clincher of a finale, Strings, More Strings and Percussion will play Peter Ilytch Tschaikovsky's 1812 Overture. All former students of the Youth Symphony and all members of the Shasta Symphony are invited to this light and celebratory concert. If anyone would like to play for this con- cert, call Fiske at 242- 2365. To get your names on the program, call be- fore March 15 to get cop- ies of the music and a helpful CD. Everyone must be at dress rehearsal 3:30-5 p.m. April 9. Participants must be able to play all the music and attend the entire dress rehearsal, 2-5 p.m. Tickets will be $3 and available online as well as in the box office on con- cert day, at 2:30 p.m. April 10. REDDING Youth symphony director to lead final concert CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO Pictured are the Tehama Hot Shots. I own a fake leather red jacket. Well, I guess that's not an accurate de- scription; the jacket is not fake. It's real — and it is in- deed bright red. What's bogus is the "leather." It appears to me to be leather but it's really not. It's way too thin. Anyway, I'm distracted; let me start again. I have a red faux- leather jacket. It has a simulated pocket — no- tice I cleverly avoided the use of the word "fake" — on the left breast area with a label specify- ing the brand. I didn't know that was the em- blem of a certain designer brand as I'm oblivious to those sorts of details, and would most likely remain so if not for my friends pointing it out — and be- ing duly impressed. So, I guess I could say I pos- sess a designer jacket. That didn't matter to me as I purchased it be- cause: · I was cold · The jacket made me look "hip" (as much as a 60-some-year old guy can look "hip") · It was marked down at an outlet store to fit my budget Now you know how I make buying decisions. Oops, I'm getting off- track again… Take three… I possess a jacket. It's become my favorite jacket. I use any excuse to wear it (which makes for some not very positive fashion state- ments). It doesn't keep me very warm, and where I live, that is problem- atic. Yet, it also doesn't stop me — like the post office, neither rain, nor sleet, nor dark of night will stop me from putting on my thin, faux-leather, ruby-colored, favorite jacket. (Besides, on cold days, the red shade goes well with my blue skin.) Okay Scott, focus! Back to the matter at hand, it's my "favorite." That's what I keep try- ing to point out. I have a great deal of outerwear (reference previous com- ment about our local cli- mate), but this particular covering is top of the list (although I have a gray wool overcoat that vies for the title — but I don't want to get sidetracked again). I find it fascinating that that we choose "fa- vorites." We have our fa- vorite items of clothing, favorite TV shows; for glory sakes, we even have our favorite chair and outfit when we settle in to watch those shows. We're creatures of habit. So, why do we attach more affection to certain stuff than to others? And what starts the process? It's not like we sit with yellow legal pad, make a list, and lo-and-behold "number one" on that list becomes the "favorite." It just happens. When I purchased the jacket, I had the afore- mentioned criteria. No- where on that list was "must become my favor- ite." It evolved. I donned the coat, looked in the mirror (to make sure it didn't make me look fat), paid the bill, and resumed my schedule, albeit more colorful and very slightly warmer than before. Yet, with the passage of time, that coat has acquired a certain premier status in my wardrobe. "Favorites" are a form of habit. They develop be- cause they are comfort- able and make us feel bet- ter. Our favorite movies provide a sense of deep emotional connection. Fa- vorite foods give us plea- sure. Favorite people fill our need to be accepted and supported. The problem is that — over time — things change. Our needs evolve. The stages of life pass us by. Clothes go out of fash- ion or get holes in them; they're no longer flatter- ing. What was at one time a supportive, positive, emotional connection no longer fits. I remember fondly my yellow bell-bot- toms, paisley scarf, and lime-green Nehru jacket of the sixties. They were great for their time, but you'll never catch me in them again. Scott "Q" Marcus is a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP — Chief Recovering Perfectionist — of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. Check out his new series of free weight loss videos and other inspirational material at www. FourMonthsToGoal.com. SCOTT MARCUS Oldfavoritescanprovidecomfort Scott Marcus 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 Highway Patrol logs. Arrest DavidL.Fulton: 47, of Los Molinos was arrested Wednesday in the area of Lake California Drive and Riverview. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charges of bur- glary, ex-felon in posses- sion of firearm and receiv- ing known stolen property. Fulton was also booked on the misdemeanor charge of vandalism: property dam- age and two warrants. Bail was $126,000. A report was received about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday of a break- in at the Rio Alto Water District and a shotgun was found and taken into evidence. Fire 24000block Tehama Vina Road: No one was injured, but people were displaced in a single wide mobile home structure fire reported at 10:51p.m. Wednesday at the River Inn Mobile Home Park. The fire, which is under investiga- tion, was contained at 11:27 p.m. Missing Mary and Blackburn av- enues: A man was missing a 10-year-old female yellow Lab named Emma who weighs about 110pounds. Patrol Kimball Road: Extra patrol was requested during mornings due to a suspi- cious vehicle in the area. Suspicious Walnut Street: Two women in a white Ford F-150were following a person who went into Circle 7Days to call and report the incident. South Main Street: A woman associated with a late 1990s white Ford van was reportedly getting out of the van and checking doors on other people's vehicles. The s Monroe Street: A license plate was stolen from a vehicle sometime Tuesday evening. McGlynn Drive: Solar- powered lights were stolen from a man's front yard. Threats Luther Road: A man in a red shirt with a pit bull in tow reportedly was threatening people about 5:15p.m. near the Jackson Manor Apartments. He was last seen heading toward the Red Bluff Community Center. Police logs 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! GreenMountainGrills & Accessories Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. 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