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Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests KelliRaeJolivette: 47, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the area of Aloha and South Jackson streets and booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charge of use of tear gas or tear gas weapons except in self defense and the misdemeanor charge of battery: spouse, ex-spouse or date. Bail was set at $20,000. Officers responded to the area about 11p.m. for report of an argument. FranciscoBaragan:23, ofGerberwasarrested Wednesdayintheareaof MillandReedsinRedBluff. HewasbookedintoTehama CountyJailontwocounts ofthefelonychargecontact withminorwithintentto commitsexoffense.Bailwas $30,000. Bolo MargueriteAvenue:Abe- on-the-lookoutwasissued about3:10p.m.fora14-year- oldboywhole hisresidence upsetandarmedwithasteak knife.Hewaslastseenwear- ingawhitet-shirt,shorts, blueandblackhightopshoes andamaroonVanshatgoing northonMarguerite.Anarea checkwasmade,buthewas notlocated. Disturbance ElPasoAvenue: A woman reported arriving home to find her 34-year-old son who is schizophrenic and bipolar creating a disturbance and damaging property with a large machete. The man was arrested and booked into jail on the charges of criminal threats and vandalism over $400. Bail was $65,000. Fires 3600blockHessRoad: A fire reported at 6:56p.m. Wednesday was determined to be electrical in nature, but is still under investigation. Red Bluff Fire responded with five units and Cal Fire sent one engine to assist. Occupants were not home at the time the fire started, but reported returning to find smoke. The fire had been smoldering for a few hours and Red Bluff Fire responded to find heavy smoke coming from the attic area, Red Bluff Fire Chief Ray Barber said. The fire was kept from spreading into the roof, but insulation and roof had to be removed to put out the fire. Personnel cleared the scene at 10:10p.m. McCannRoad: A structure fire happened at 8:32p.m. Wednesday in the Bowman Road area that caused an undisclosed amount of dam- age. The fire was contained at 9:52p.m. and is still under investigation. Missing SunriseAvenue: A female husky went missing in the area of McDonald's in Corn- ing while a woman was en route to Red Bluff. Patrol ToomesAvenue: Extra patrol was requested at the Tehama Village Apartments due to unknown persons trying to look through a woman's window. LincolnStreet: Patrol was requested as time allows due to someone backing into the driveway of a vacant house. Scam SolanoStreet: Someone re- ported receiving a scam call from someone claiming to be from PG&E, asking them to go to Solano Street to make a cash payment. Suspicious MontgomeryRoad: Some- one reported finding a list of credit card numbers in a room at the Triangle Motel that they wished to turn in. AdobeRoad: An employee at Razzalicious Frozen Yo- gurt reported a man loitering outside the business about 8:30p.m. Wednesday and a warning was issued. The man returned about 9:45 p.m. and was reportedly watching the business. RioVistaLane: Someone reported about 6:30p.m. Wednesday hearing a distur- bance between a man and a woman in which the woman reportedly said she was go- ing to stab someone. Policelogs TheTehamaCountyMen- tal Health Board will meet, at noon, Wednesday, May 18, Tehama County Health Services Agency, Vista Way WellnessandRecoveryCen- ter, 1445 Vista Way. For additional informa- tion, please call 527-8491 ex- tension 3018. TEHAMA COUNTY Mental Health Board meeting set Red Bluff is home to a large number of past and present California Depart- mentofWaterResourcesem- ployees and on May 21 they will gather at Carlito's Mexi- can Restaurant on Antelope Boulevard to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the re- location of their office from Sacramento to Red Bluff. More than 100 technical andadministrativepositions were relocated to Red Bluff in stages during 1966. The DWR headquarters, the Northern Regional Of- fice,islocatedonNorthMain Street.Theofficeisresponsi- ble for planning, conserving and protecting the water re- sources of Northern Califor- nia,fromColusanorthtothe Oregon border. Among the office employ- ees from 1972, 15 are now retired and live in or near Red Bluff. They include Ed Barnes, Joyce Barnes, Lint Brown, Bob Clawson, John Elko, Ruth Flory, Wayne Gentry, Lee Gibson, Ralph Hinton, Bob McGill, Claris Ramsey, Phil Lorens, Ralph Scott, Gene Serr and Bob Steel. A number of other for- mer employees also are local residents, including Joanne Ehorn, Terry Gaumer, Di- anne McGill, Hal Gjermann, Glen Pearson, Dwight Rus- sell,BobBrand,JimLangley, Charles Brown, Clyde Muir, Augie Bill, Alma (Cox) Cle- ments, John Clements, Tim HuckabyandPatArmstrong. RED BLUFF Department of Water Resources celebrates 50 years PASSAGES Health Insur- anceCounseling&Advocacy Program will be present- ing "Welcome to Medicare" workshops for those turn- ing 65 this year or younger adults who will be entitled to Medicare due to a disabil- ity. Join us, 1-3 p.m. Tues- day May 17 at the Red Bluff Community Center, 1500 S. JacksonStreet.Aspeopleget closertoMedicareeligibility, there are several things to consider. In light of the fact that Medicare's coverage is much like employer group coverage it's important to know what questions to ask: • How will my retiree plan work with my Medicare? • Can I delay enroll- ing into Medicare and not be penalized? • Do I need a drug plan? • Are there programs avail- able to lower my Medicare health and prescription costs? Registration is required by calling 898-6716. This free workshop is designed for Boomers and others who will be new to Medicare this yearwhowanttounderstand how their Medicare benefits work. Family members or caregivers are also welcome to attend. People who are new to Medicare will be deluged with information from dif- ferent insurance companies marketing their products. Ronda Kramer, program manager for Passages HI- CAP warns signing up with the wrong plan, or not do- ing anything may cost new Medicare recipients thou- sands of dollars, and they may not be able to make changes if enrollment dead- lines are missed. For more information, call HICAP at PASSAGES at 1-800-434-0222. If your group or agency would like a workshop, contact Kather- ine Tilman at 898-5927. And remember, HICAP does not sell or endorse any insur- ance products. PASSAGES helps older adults and fam- ily caregivers with impor- tant services to empower them to remain confident in their ability to sustain and enjoy independent lives. For moreinformationaboutPAS- SAGES services go to www. passagescenter.org. PASSAGES Program presents Medicare workshop for 'Boomers' Today's column will have seemingly unassociated, far-flung diverse topics ranging from isosceles tri- angles to Pol- tergeist to Cold Pizza to management of a Japanese car company. Stick with it though; it all comes together. Now, let's begin… From the moment I en- tered Mr. Carrington's Geometry class in tenth grade, I knew I was home. The concepts of rays, lines, and planes came naturally. Homework, oft times con- sisting of doing "proofs," was to me, what drawing was to an artist. "What is a 'proof,'" you ask? Fair question. One is presented with a dia- gram and certain "givens" (truths) and then building on the "givens" and utiliz- ing one's knowledge of Ge- ometry, has to step-by-step logically prove the conclu- sion is indeed accurate. For example, "If line BD is a perpendicular bisector of line AC, prove that trian- gle ABC is isosceles." (Don't worry; you're not going to be tested on this at the end of the column.) Hard cut to our topic for today: Poor choices are not isolated events; rather they are the result of a se- ries of behavioral links lead- ing down a path to said de- cision. Let's take late night eat- ing as an example, a prob- lem for many. It's not like you're sitting on the couch at 10:00 and suddenly — as if pulled by some invisible tractor beam — yanked forcibly against your will into the kitchen where your mouth is held open and an obesity polter- geist pushes leftover cold pizza in it. That's a "given," correct? Something else had to happen before what we shall call the "unfortu- nate pizza episode" actually took place. So, let's build on that. In order to prevent future recurrences, it's essential to understand the sequence that led to the behavior and find ways to break those links. One of the coolest tools I've recently discovered is called the "5 Whys." (Re- member however, that I also liked to do proofs.) Ac- cording to Wikipedia, it is "an iterative interroga- tive technique used to ex- plore the cause-and-effect relationships underlying a particular problem… for- mally developed by Sakichi Toyoda and used within the Toyota Motor Corpora- tion during the evolution of its manufacturing method- ologies." Boiled down to basics, when presented with a problem, one asks "Why" five times and will unveil the root cause. Resolve that and the end result adjusts accordingly. Let's use our Pizza Zom- bie as illustration. "I ate too much pizza last night." "Why did you do that?" "I was bored." "Why?" "The TV show I was watching wasn't holding my attention." "Why didn't you watch something else?" "There was nothing I found of interest." "Why didn't you go to bed?" "Because then my day's over and I have to get up and go to work again so I like some time to myself at night." "Why not find some time for yourself during the day so you don't stay up late and eat and feel bad?" "I never thought of it." At first blush, we think of eating as the problem, but in reality, not taking time for oneself is the true cul- prit. Finding time to "play" during the day could lessen the desire to eat too much late at night. Although the 5 Whys were developed as a busi- ness tool, it's highly appli- cable in unscrambling most problems ranging from "my husband and I got in a fight yesterday" to "we're having trouble making ends meet" to "I cannot seem to lose weight." Will it work every time? Definitely not. But if what you're doing now isn't work- ing, it's a given that some- thing else has to be tried. Abouttheauthor:Scott"Q" Marcus is a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers. He is available for coaching and speaking. His new book (co-written with his sister), "The Busy Baby Boomers Motivational Guide to Weight Loss" is now at www.BabyBoomersGuides. com. COLUMN ScottMarcus:Whywhywhywhywhy CONTRIBUTED PHOTO This 1966photo suggests that office attire may have changed a bit in the last 50years. Geologists Roger Hail and Ralph Scott explain that "a core sample is not just a rock" to engineers Archie Mathews, Robert Steel and Don Slebodnick. Ralph and Robert are now retirees in Red Bluff. The Red Bluff High School Alumni Association held its annual meeting and banquet Friday night in the basement of the Methodist church. It had been planned to have the event at Bidwell Park but owing to the dis- agreeable weather an inside location was deemed advis- able. A splendid feed was served those who attended and the meeting was thor- oughly enjoyed. Miss Hallie Owen was toastmistress of the ban- quet and short talks were made by Mrs. Geo. Deer- ing on "Success;" Miss Ar- dley on "Preparedness;" Mrs. A. H. Fickert on "Rem- iniscences of School Days;" Miss Isabelle Finnell on "The Class of 1916;" Mrs. Karl L. Rigor on "News;" Principal Paul G. Ward on "The Demolition of the Old Soap Factory;" Ashley Co- nard on "Walking" and an extemporaneous talk by Robert Conard. — May 13, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... High school principal tells why old building is destroyed Scott Marcus 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! 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