Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/738690
MILESTONE ROBISONSCELEBRATE 73 YEARS OF MARRIAGE CONTRIBUTEDPHOTO JohnandLucilleRobisoncelebratedtheir73rdweddinganniversaryonWednesday.Theyhavefivechildren, Johnnie Ferguson, Jacki Walters, Chuck Robison, Patty Howell and Jane Works — 15 grandchildren and numerous great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren. Thefollowinginforma- 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 JamesChristopher Bennett: 39, of Red Bluff was arrested in the 400 block of Walnut Street and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of battery. Officers re- sponded to the Walnut Street Apartments for report that a man had punched a woman's friend about 3p.m. Wednesday. Assist Main Street: A helicop- ter was searching about 10:30p.m. Wednesday a er a Fish and Wildlife officer lost sight of a sus- pect vehicle a er it failed to yield, a short pursuit ensued and the driver later ran from the vehicle. Break-in Second Street: A unit was broken into and the lock cut off at Corning Mini Storage. 99W: A burglary to a motor home on the creek side of South Main Mini Storage was reported Wednesday. Fire 19000block of Ham- mers Lane, cross of Lassen Drive: Firefight- ers responded to a vehicle fire at 6:57a.m. Thursday in the Bowman area. The cause of the fire was not determined. Suspicious Edith Avenue: A man was reportedly outside the Valero Gas Station in Corning about 6p.m. Wednesday causing prob- lems and scaring custom- ers. An attempt was made to provide transporta- tion back to the man's residence, but he became uncooperative and was ar- rested. Keemario Jumanee Magee, 35, of Corning was booked into jail on the charge of disorderly conduct: alcohol. The s Osborn Road, cross of Nome Lackee Lane: Beehives were stolen from Olivarez Honey Bees. Rowles Road: Cash and medication were stolen from a residence. Fi h Street: A gray Sch- winn Mountain Bike with 26-inch rims and a rip on the right rim was reported stolen. The bicycle had a gun rack on the front. Washington Street: A resident reported to police that medication had been stolen out of a vehicle. Threats Union Street: A 15-year- old student was arrested at Red Bluff High School and booked into Tehama County Juvenile Hall on the charge of criminal threats a er he reportedly posted threats on social media Wednesday regard- ing a school shooting. The boy made references to the Columbine shooting and talked about getting his "revenge today." When contacted by officers, the boy said he made the posts as a joke and was just doing it to be funny. Officers later conducted a consent search of the ju- venile's residence and did not locate any indication of planning for the event. Sacramento Avenue: A woman reportedly received a threatening voice mail from her husband. Vandalism Metzger Street: The window of a vehicle was smashed sometime Tues- day night. Aloha Street: Graffiti was written on the le side of a house. Police Logs The public is invited to attend the second annual Cottonwood Holiday Craft Fair 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur- day, Oct. 15 at Cottonwood Assembly of God Church, 20404 Gas Point Road. There is no charge to at- tend. For more information, call Debbie McCallister at 347-0110. COTTONWOOD Annual Holiday Cra Fair set I was born in Detroit, Michigan. When I was seven years old, in 1962, my parents moved to California. It seemed ap- propriate for me to go with them. A while back, I was speaking in the Great Lake State and had a few spare days, and the assistance of my cousin Steve, who still lives there; so I wanted to revisit my first elementary school and the last house I remember from early childhood. We clambered into his green panel van and headed to Livonia, a suburb. As an important aside, I provide a cautionary note. While Steve slowly drove by Botsford Elementary, giving me plenty of viewing time to prompt old memories, the staff began studying us through the school's win- dows. Realizing this was no longer 1962; it dawned on me that two older men driving sluggishly around an elementary school in a panel van could be misin- terpreted. We moved on. Of course, any vehi- cle listlessly rolling down a street with its residents studying every house will attract attention any- where; so as we passed "my" house, the now-cur- rent resident of it studied us from his front porch. Not desirous of another misinterpretation, I exited the van and approached the young man, reaching out to shake his hand. "Hi, my name's Scott. I lived here from 1958 through 1962. I'm visit- ing from California and I wanted to see where I lived when I was lit- tle. Would it be okay if I looked around?" "Wow! I wasn't even born then! Sure. Feel free." Emboldened, I took it another step. "Would it be too much to ask if I could go inside?" "I'm a trusting guy," he replied, "Come in." As I understand it, we re- member every single event that ever happened to us. We don't recall them all be- cause we lose the "point- ers" to those lesser-accessed events. In other words, ev- ery memory is tied to other memories that "point" to it. More vibrant memories have more "pointers." For- gotten ones are isolated with few or no connections. This explains why re-expe- riencing a forgotten scent or image brings with it other memories. It re-estab- lishes pointers. As I crossed the thresh- old for the first time in half a century, I was enfolded in triggers. I remembered sitting at my father's feet, watching Bonanza in that living room. Memories of my mother at the kitchen table staring out the win- dow studying the neigh- bors were as vibrant as when I was six. I recalled unwrapping my first re- cord player in the living room, a birthday present when I turned seven. There was only one bathroom in the house, and I even had the unfortunate recollec- tion of nervously shifting from leg to leg in the hall- way while waiting for my father to exit so I could ur- gently get in. There were also odd- ities. No matter how I tried, I could not remem- ber which bedroom was mine. One would think that would be a more vis- ceral recollection — but one would be "wrong." Also, I remembered this house to be stadium-sized. In actuality, it compared more to a closet. Although the truth lies in between (but closer to the latter), the moral is that we don't remember things as they were, but how we per- ceived them in that mo- ment. One might say we build our personal history on what very well might be faulty premises. That doesn't make us bad; it just makes us "us." But before we wistfully be- moan the passing of idyllic "good old days," or hang on to our anger about how awful we might have been treated; it would be wise to realize that those events might not have been ex- actly as we remember them to be. We might have been happier than we recall. And as for those "good old days," they might be right in front of us right now. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP — Chief Recovering Perfectionist — of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. His new book, co-written with his sister, "The Busy Baby Boomers Motivational Guide to Weight Loss" is at www.BabyBoomersGuides. com. SCOTT MARCUS Notwhatweremembered According to an opinion handed down yesterday by John F. Ellison, judge of the superior court, in the mat- ter of the estate of Eliza Tait, deceased, Joseph P. Tait will not have to repay to the es- tate the $10,000, which some of the heirs claim his mother had loaned to him. Joseph P. Tait was one of the executors of the es- tate and when the final ac- count was filed in the mat- ter an objection was filed by the other heirs protest- ing against the proceedings on the grounds that the $10,000 loan was not made a part of the estate, and they demanded that it be made a part of the estate. The case was tried some months ago and at the time the testimony showed that the money was loaned by Mrs. Tait to her son, but at the time no evidence of indebtedness was given. Sometime later Tait made a note which a year after was given to his mother. The tes- timonyshowedthatshetook the note and tore it in two pieces and returned it to her son saying that she did not want it, and also say- ing that she would not give him as much at her death as the other children would re- ceive. From this testimony the court found that in so far as the original loan was con- cerned the statute of limita- tion barred the other heirs from collecting it. — Oct. 14, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Court finds in favor of Joseph Tait Will not have to return the $10,000 Scott Marcus Patrick's Pumping SepticPumpingServices Red Bluff, CA Garet Patrick Owner/Operator 530-366-6899 4patricks@att.net Available 24/7 (530) 529-1220 100 Jackson St. Red Bluff MonthlySpecial $ 28 00 a month No Enrollment Fee Check Out Our Fall Class Schedule TEHAMA MINI STORAGE 22200SOLARROAD 1-MILE PAST HOSPITAL, THEN GO RIGHT AT MOOSE LODGE 10X10=$35/month 10 X 20 = $70/month VISA • M/C • DISCOVER • CHECK SAFE & SECURE ON-SITE MANAGER CALL: 530-527-5074 RV/Boat $ 30 16 security cameras LaCorona Garden Center & Feed Store 7769Hwy99E,LosMolinos 530-576-3118 LaCoronaHydoponic@gmail.com Home&GardenSupplies AdvancedNutrient•RootsOrganic Humboldt Counties Own • Humboldt Nutrients General Hydroponic Supplies & Fertilizers Scratch • Wild Bird Feeds Is the place for all your Garden Supplies & Livestock Feeds Open8-6pmMonday-Sunday 607MainStreet,RedBluff 527-0772 DailyCheeseburgerSpecial with Fries Senior Breakfast Special BringAFriend To Breakfast or Lunch Receive$1.00offyourmeal (simple mention this ad) $ 5.29 11am to 3pm 6:30am to 11am $ 5.99 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. Business and professional rate, Tuesday through Friday: $2.19for four weeks. Prices included all applicable sales tax. (USPS 458-200) The Red Bluff Daily News is an adjudicated daily newspaper of general circulation, County of Tehama, Superior Court Decree 9670, May 25, 1955. Published Tuesday through Saturday by California Newspapers Partnership. Postmaster: Please send address changes to: P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080© 2012Daily News Postage Paid Periodicals NEWSROOM News Tips........527-2151, press 7 Sports............................737-5043 Obituaries .....................737-5046 Fax..................................527-9251 clerk@redbluffdailynews.com ADVERTISING Classified.........1-855-667-2255 Gayla Eckels .................737-5044 Suzy Noble....................737-5056 Fax..........................530.527.5774 advertise@redbluffdailynews.com Publisher, Advertising director Greg Stevens......................................gstevens@redbluffdailynews.com Editor Chip Thompson........................................editor@redbluffdailynews.com Sports editor.........................................sports@redbluffdailynews.com Production manager Sandy Valdivia..........................................sandy@redbluffdailynews.com Circulation manager Kathy Hogan.......................................... khogan@redbluffdailynews.com Home Delivery Subscription Terms & Conditions: Your subscription to the Red Bluff Daily News is a continuous subscription for as long as the service is offered. You will be billed at the interval you have selected, which shall be your Billing Term. You may cancel by calling Customer Service at 530-527-2151ext 2. You must cancel before the end of your Billing Term. No unused portion of a Billing Term will be refunded. No credit is offered for vacation service interruptions. Future prices are subject to change. All home delivery subscriptions will include the Thanksgiving Day special edition which will be charged at the normal Thursday rate plus $3.00. All home delivery subscriptions will include no more than five additional special editions annually, that will be charged at the normal daily rate plus $3.00, which will be charged to the subscriber's account. To opt out of any special editions, please contact custom er service at 530-527-2151ext 2. Receiving these special editions will cause your selected billing term to expire sooner. A portion of your subscription price is allocated to digital online content. Digital online content is not subject to California sales tax. The sale of printed newspapers is subject to sales tax reimbursement per Cal. Code Regs., tit. 18, § 1590(b)(1) COMMUNITY » redbluffdailynews.com Friday, October 14, 2016 » MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS A3