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Thefollowinginformationis compiled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests JosephDaleEiffert: 26, of Corning was arrested Wednesday and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of battery a er of- ficers responded about 10:45 a.m. to report of a fight in progress on Sixth Avenue. MercedesL.Cortez-Nava: 26, of Corning was arrested Wednesday in the area of 99W and Loleta Avenue. He was booked into jail on the fel- ony charge of receiving known stolen property and misde- meanor charges of contempt of court: disorderly behavior, possession of controlled sub- stance paraphernalia, posses- sion of burglary tools, failure to appear on misdemeanor and driving while license while suspended. MichelleL.Oliverez: 49, of Corning was arrested Wednesday and booked into jail on the charge of battery. Bail was $1,000. LeahM.Martinez: 29, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday in the area of Hasvold and South Jackson. She was booked into jail on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury: spouse or cohabitant and misdemeanor charges of false identification to peace officer and obstructing a peace of- ficer. Bail was $56,000. Fires 9800blockof99W: A residential structure fire re- ported at 11:48p.m. Tuesday that spread to vegetation causing a spot fire in the Proberta area. The cause is under investigation. The fire was contained at 12:40a.m. Wednesday with no injuries and $60,000damage. 19000blockTerryRoad: A fire in the Bowman area of Cottonwood reported at 12:52 p.m. Wednesday burned 1.3 acres before it was contained at 1:30p.m. The cause had not been determined. Underagedrinking MargueriteAvenue: Six youths were contacted along with their parents a er of- ficers were sent about 1a.m. Wednesday to reports of un- derage drinking. Upon arrival, multiple people were seen heading into the residence, grabbing bottles. The youths were admonished and the alcohol was disposed of. Patrol FigStreet: A Corning man requested extra patrol in the evening a er his house was egged Tuesday night. Suspicious SouthStreet,crossof SixthAvenue: A woman reported about 9:30p.m. Tuesday hearing a noise and looking up to see a large white Ford van with two men in their 40s or 50s in it who pulled up to her. One of the men acted as if he was going to get out until he noticed she had her cell phone. They were last seen northbound on Fourth Street from South Street. 4000blockWoodson Avenue: A brandishing and assault with a deadly weapon report was taken about 11a.m. Wednesday a er two men got into an argument over retriev- ing property. The s SolanoStreet: Tools and other equipment were taken from a maintenance room be- tween the bays at the Corning Car Wash. 99W: A man had his license plate stolen Tuesday when he was stopped at Starbucks in Corning. WashingtonStreet: An air conditioning unit was stolen from the office at River City Realty. 600blockDavidAvenue: A woman reported about 3a.m. that her neighbor's garage had been burglarized. 12300blockCraigAvenue: Tools were stolen from a stor- age shed and garage. 20800blockWalnutStreet: A motorhome was broken into and items stolen sometime between June 14and 17. Vandalism ToomesAvenue: A window was broken at the Corning Apartments complex Monday evening. LangleyWay: A vehicle was vandalized at PJ Helicopters Wednesday evening. A sepa- rate log entry said there was a vehicle taken from the same location that was later found in Chico. Luther Road: Tires were slashed on a vehicle in the Walmart parking lot Wednes- day. WalnutStreet: Two vehicles at Bob's Tires had windows broken out sometime Tuesday evening. ShastaCollege: A vehicle had a passenger window broken. PoliceLogs TEHAMA COUNTY PublicWorksemployeerecognized JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Tehama County Supervisor Bob Williams Tuesday honors Kevin Hebrew, who is retiring a er 32 years with the Public Works Department. Hebrew started with the department in August 1984 as a road worker in the Corning area. It'sbeennearlyfive years since I was nearly killed. Specifically, it was October 25, 2011 at 9:46 a.m. That Tuesday morning was bril- liantly sunny. There was a delicate bite to the crisp, clear morning air as I ped- aled my bicycle north on E Street to a 10 a.m. yoga class. After waiting for a green light on the cor- ner of Fifth, I slowly ped- aled into the intersec- tion, immediately notic- ing a silver Honda was turning left into me, leav- ing no escape. Since the driver faced directly into the sun, she didn't see me and accelerated, causing me to fly from my bike onto her windshield, shat- tering it with the force of my impact. Although I was conscious, I don't re- member details well; they were images scrambled like a video of a riot. How- ever I clearly recall being tossed about like a leaf in a tornado; frenziedly try- ing to grab on to anything to hold me in place. Sec- onds later I slammed head first in the roadway 15 feet from impact. Strangers flooded the intersection from every direction, protecting me from traffic as I lay, in shock, on my back. Cell phones clicked to life; peo- ple were shouting, run- ning to my aid; some- one grabbed my helmeted head from behind and said he would stay with me un- til the ambulance arrived, insisting I not move. I could wiggle my toes and fingers, alleviating a minor level of anxiety, es- pecially since I could see my pants were shredded and blood was flowing freely from my left leg. All I could do was let go and wait. Five hours later, the emergency room doctor said to me, "You're either made of steel or some- one is watching out for you because men your age don't take a hit like that and walk out of here. Go home." I am fortunate beyond words. My bike? Not so much. For the last 56 months, it has lain on its side in my garage, gathering dust, front wheel bent be- yond repair, cables knot- ted, chains dry. The inter- nal battle has constantly been, "Do I get back on the saddle or get rid of the bike?" The intense, fright- ening experience left too many scars to do the for- mer; and the latter seemed disloyal. Does that make sense? I mean, how can one be disloyal to metal tubes and rubber tires? Yet it's how I felt; strange how we humans make attach- ments to inanimate ob- jects isn't it? As the Irony Gods would have it, I won yet another bike late last year. So, now two bicycles are side-by-side, in my garage, begging the question, "What are you going to do with us?" "I don't know," says my inner voice, "Maybe when the weather clears up, I'll fix up the old one and my wife and I can ride bikes together." Clear, sunny skies last week forced the decision. Quite literally, I dragged the broken Specialized bike to the repair shop. When I retrieved the now shiny machine, it must have seemed odd to the at- tendant because instead of riding out the door, he watched as I walked it home along my side. Truth be told, I was still afraid. Last weekend, we donned helmets, jack- ets, and enough reflective gear to light a runway and — for the first time in a very long time — I threw my leg over my old metal- lic steed of years ago and pushed down on the pedal. Together we rode two miles. I know it's not much, especially com- pared to what I used to do, but it's a heck of a lot more than I've done in half a decade. Strangely, as I experienced the breeze against my skin and my legs pushing against the pedals, it seemed like a reunion with an old friend. I actu- ally felt a bit teary-eyed, but I'll deny it if asked. Was I wrong to wait so long? Who knows? More importantly, does it mat- ter? The healing process is a journey, not a destina- tion. It appears I'll be trav- eling some of it again on two wheels. Scott"Q"Marcusis 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 Backinthesaddleonajourneyofhealing Two vacancies exist on the Tehama County Fish and Game Commission. The main responsibili- ties of the commission are to make recommendations on applications or propos- als of individuals or orga- nization for expenditures of fish and wildlife fine reve- nue and apprise the Board of Supervisors on the cur- rent condition of the fish and wildlife within the county and any upcoming government or private ac- tions that may impact these species. Commission meetings are held on the second Tues- day of each month begin- ning at 8 a.m. The Board of Supervisors appoints mem- bers of the commission. A letter detailing an ap- plicant's interest and qual- ifications to perform the duties of a Fish and Game Commissioner should be delivered to the board at 727 Oak St. in Red Bluff or call 527-4655 for more in- formation. FISH AND GAME Two vacancies on county commission Company H of Red Bluff left the mobilization camp in Sacramento last night at 9 o'clock for "somewhere on the Mexican border." While the orders came for Nogales, Arizona, the des- tination of the company is not known. A strict censor has been placed on the movements of the troops and until the boys reach their destina- tion and are again estab- lished in camp it is not likely that much informa- tion will be received here of their movements. They left Sacramento with six days travel rations, and to facilitate the movements of the troops the war de- partment made the distri- bution of shoes to the boys after their were aboard the train. — July 1, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Company H takes train for point on border Scott Marcus NeedYourDriver's License Released? Make a $25 Child Support Payment* Call1-866-901-3212 *To qualify you must call or meet in-person with your case manager and your case must be managed by Tehama County Child Support Services Department. Offer expires September 30, 2016 9 locations throughout California & Oregon 525AntelopeBlvd,RedBluff (530) 527-5272 Mon.–Fri.8am-5pm Saturday by appointment Locally owned & operated ESCAPE WITH GREAT SAVINGS. *See redemption form for complete offer details. Offer expires 07/17/2016. Void where prohibited. The Reward Card expires six (6) months after issuance. No cash access. Fees apply. Reward Card issued by U.S. Bank National Association pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Copyright © 2016 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved. MasterCard ® Reward Card after submission* with purchase of four new MICHELIN ® passenger or light truck tires. 70 OFFER VALID JUNE 22 - JULY 17, 2016. GET A $ GET READY TO TURN SOME HEADS WITH THE MICHELIN ® PILOT ® FAMILY. (530) 529-1220 100 Jackson St. Red Bluff UnlimitedTanning $ 25 .00 only JULY Tanning Special! 365-7194or365-4322 OPEN 7 DAYS 6am-10pm 8080 AIRPORT ROAD Your full service: Meat Department, Deli & Groceries www.kentsmeats.com On-site HARVESTING CUTTING & CRYOVACING www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office...........................................527-2151 Write to us........................................P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..........................................728 Main Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. Digital-only subscription, Tuesday through Saturday $2.99per week. Print-only subscription, Tuesday through Saturday, $4.25per week. 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