Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/725040
Thebold,badmanwho walked into the Club Cafe Thursday night and then walked right out again, but attached to the cash regis- ter of that concern, awoke on his downy bed in the city jail yesterday morn- ing with an entirely dif- ferent view of life — that is different from the one he was accustomed to on the rolling bounding seas. He was also a little worried that his morning's break- fast would be late and he lay a bed awaiting the pipe of the mate's horn to breakfast. It came, but alas and alack, it was only the pip- ing voice of his honor, Judge Lennon. Here our bold, bad man was meek and decidedly docile, so docile that he begged "'Is 'Onor" to be very lenient with him because he didn't intend to steal the "blooming cash register, dontcherknow." When brought before his honor he said his true name was John Conrow, a sailor by occupation, and a native of Adalaid, Aus- tralia. He said that he had only been in the United States three months, the state two days and Red Bluff four hours before he stole the cash register. He says that he arrived in San Francisco and was on his way north, but had got as far as Redding and longed for the salt water again and started back. He claimed that he walked into the cafe to get his sup- per and was there ten min- utes. Getting tired of wait- ing he started to go and some way or another he took the cash register. —Sept.9,1916 100YEARSAGO... Bold,badman bound over under $1,000 bail bond 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. Missing TreasureDrive:Anarea check was requested for a missing youth who had re- cently been entered into the system as missing by Red- ding Police Department. The youth was possibly driving a black 2002Ford Mustang. Arrests Suren Patel: 44, was booked into Tehama County Jail Wednesday, a er being arrested in Florida in July, on the felony charges of con- spiracy to commit a crime, embezzlement by a public officer, fraud, grand the , perjury and the from an elder or dependant person. Bail was set at $1million. Daniel Pollock: 21, of Med- ford, Oregon, was arrested and booked Wednesday on the charge of evading a police officer with disregard for safety. Bail was set at $50,000. Disturbance Walnut Street: A distur- bance was reported about 8:15p.m. Wednesday in which a youth reportedly grabbed a knife and locked herself inside a room with her 18-month-old sister. Collision Elder Creek: Patricia Lynn Riley, 48, of Anderson was driving a 1995Honda Accord north on I-5south of Elder Creek at an estimated 85 mph. She dri ed into the center median where she collided with a guard rail at the approach to Elder Creek bridge. The vehicle con- tinued down the embank- ment and collided into the anti-erosion rocks where it came to rest. Riley was transported to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital for treatment. Riley was placed under arrest for suspicion of driving while under the influ- ence of alcohol. Suspicious 900block of Almond Street: Extra police patrol was requested Wednesday due to reports of people go- ing in and out of a residence at all times of the night. West Street, Corning: It was reported that two people riding bicycles head- ing southbound Wednesday were looking into vehicles. Rio Street: A man in his 60s reportedly approached a woman about 4p.m. Tuesday stating there was a Chinese man buried under a home in the area along with gold. South Main Street: A man wearing red plaid pajamas and a blue shirt carrying a large knife was reportedly yelling at pedestrians in the area of the Dollar Tree store about 9:40a.m. Wednes- day. He was last seen headed south on South Main Street. South Jackson Street: A woman reported being ha- rassed in the area of Circle K Wednesday by a subject who was following her in a gray Toyota pickup with a camper shell. Crosby Lane: A man reportedly approached someone about 11p.m. Wednesday with his hand in his jacket as if concealing a weapon, but le when con- fronted in a white four-door hatchback. An area check was made, but he was not located. Trespassing Petro Stopping Center: It was reported Wednesday that a man described as having tatoos on his face and a dark tank-top on a bike was going through the trash cans. The man had been admonished in the past for trespassing at the location. Police logs The Red Bluff Derby Girls team will be hold- ing a recruitment event on Oct. 4 in the Tyler-Jelly building of the Tehama District Fairgrounds. The team is desperate for new women skaters. Without them, the team will have to say goodbye to the league. The league donates to several non-profit organi- zations with money raised from roller derby bouts. Skaters volunteer as a team for local events. For more infor- mation about the event, visit https:// w w w.fa c ebook .c om/ events/1095541957148326/. ROLLER DERBY Red Bluff team needs new women skaters The US Air Force Band of the Golden West will pres- ents a free concert in Red Bluff by The Commanders Jazz Ensemble at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 5 at the State Theatre for the Arts, 333 Oak St. in Red Bluff. This family-friendly event is open to the public. Free tickets are available at the Tehama Country Visi- tor Center at 250 Antelope Blvd. in Red Bluff, with a limit of four tickets per household. For more infor- mation, call 529-2787. A component of the US AirForceBandoftheGolden West,TheCommandersJazz Ensemble carries on the American musical tradition of the great big bands, yet offers a lot beyond the big band sounds. This energetic group of highly-trained pro- fessional musicians, formed from 18 active duty Airmen, delivers the full gamut of jazz music — traditional jazz,cool,bop,swing,Broad- way favorites and patriotic music. The Commanders offers an entertaining show you won't soon forget. AtypicaleveningwithThe CommandersJazzEnsemble might include favorites from Glenn Miller, Duke Elling- ton, Count Basie and Dizzy Gillespie plus the sounds of today's modern jazz groups, delivered by the group's en- chantingly talented vocalist. Their renditions of hot jazz feature rousing improvised solos from every instrument in the group. The United States Air Force Band of the Golden West is dedicated to engag- ing communities and build- ing partnerships, telling the Air Force story, honoring military heritage, enhanc- ing morale for uniformed service members and re- cruiting the finest Ameri- cans to serve in the United States Air Force. For more information, visit the USAF Band of the Golden West at http:// www.bandofthegoldenwest. af.mil/events/index.asp and on Facebook. US AIR FORCE Th e Co mm an de rs J az z En se mb le t o perform free concert at State Theatre The 14th Annual Recov- ery Happens Celebration will take place 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17 at Red Bluff's River Park. The theme is join the voices for recovery: our families, our stories, our recovery. Recovery Happens is de- signed to celebrate the suc- cess of treatment and re- covery with community members of all ages. This family event is free to the public and includes a free barbecue lunch, live music provided by Roy Dyer and The Bigguns, speakers, kids activities and booths. Recovery Happens is made possible by the gen- erous contributions from the community at large and is sponsored by the Te- hama County Drug and Al- cohol Advisory Board and Tehama County Health Services Agency with sup- port from Poor and the Homeless, or PATH, which will be holding a walk prior to the celebration at 9 a.m. For information, call John Gehrung at 527-7893. RIVER PARK 14th Recovery Happens Celebration set for Sept. 17 "So, I just went to my first meeting. I thought I'd call and let you know." I was ea- ger to hear about it but didn't want to come across as "too" eager; might scare him from talking. "I'm proud of you. How are you doing?" Brief pause, analyz- ing his feelings; "Hard to explain, really. I felt ex- tremely awkward when I first walked in. I really wanted to turn and run, but I decided I came this far; I'll stay until I feel comfortable." "And did you get more comfortable?" "Not much. I guess I've got to keep going back un- til I do." "Great attitude," I said. "I can only imagine how much courage it took to show up. We've been talk- ing about it for years. What made you finally de- cide to go?" "I realized things weren't going to get any better until I made them better. I'm tired of feel- ing bad all the time. I felt like I was trapped. I was always angry. I was ruin- ing my relationships. It was just time. Any of the above; all of the above, you name it." "I'm glad you decided to take care of yourself." "Yeah, I know it's going to be a long journey but I might as well get started. It's not going to get any shorter by waiting, is it?" I chuckled, "No, you're probably right. So, can you tell me what it was like?" "Well, there were about 30 people, about five of us were first-timers. I intro- duced myself when they asked who was new. Ev- eryone said, 'hi,' just like you see in the movies. Then, several people got up and told stories. I sat and listened." "Hear anything useful?" "Yeah, several peo- ple sounded like they were telling my story, al- ways trying to do every- thing perfect, getting re- ally upset when other peo- ple don't do what they say, blaming everyone else for what goes wrong; you know how I can get." "Yes I do." "One guy talked about the difference between peace and serenity. He used a grocery store ex- ample. Want to hear it?" "Sure, I really would." "He said, 'You know when you stand in line at the checkout and the sign says MAXIMUM 10 ITEMS? You've achieved peace when you see some- one in front of you with 12 items and you don't let it bother you.'" "How do you know when you've achieved se- renity?" "When you don't count the items." "I like that." "Me too. I'm tired of counting everyone's items. I've got to take care of my own if I want things to get better." "How did everyone treat you?" "Really warm; very, very friendly. Nobody knew me. But they didn't care. They all seemed really glad to see me, shook my hand, welcomed me to the meet- ing. I felt like I was com- ing home to family. That's part of the reason I'll go back." "So, I know it's only your first meeting, but did you hear anything spe- cial?" "Oh yeah, I've got loads to think about." "What stands out?" Long pause, "Noth- ing happens until you ask for help. There are lots of people who will help, but you've got to open the door." 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 Attendinghisfirstmeeting CONTRIBUTED PHOTO The Commanders Jazz Ensemble. Scott Marcus 604MainSt.,RedBluff 530-529-5154 NoJobToBigorTooSmall Now Offering Catering For Your Special Event Weinviteyoutocheckoutourwebsite for our complete menu & photos www.redblufflosmariachis.com Breakfast: 9am-11am • 7 days a week Goodthrough Nov. 9, 2016 On items of equal or lesser value Cannot be used with other specials Limit to one per party per day Breakfast Special Buy 1 Get 1 50% off (must purchase two drinks) 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. 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