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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. Arrests RussellEugeneWynn:38, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the 1100 block of Delphinium Street and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of burglary and making or passing a fictitious check or bill. Walmart reported he tried to pay with fake $20 bills. Melissa Ann Fiasconaro: 26, of Cottonwood was arrested Wednesday in the 18600block of Saddleback Ridge Road and booked into jail on the charges of food stamp program violation: over $400and perjury. Kristopher Kyle Mueller: 26, was arrested Wednes- day in the 1800block of Walnut Street and booked into jail on the charge of vandalism: deface personal property over $400. Bail was $15,000. Jose Guillermo Palo- mares: 30, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the 200block of Walton Avenue and booked into jail on the charges of perjury in connection with welfare fraud and fraud: multiple aid claims. Craig Jerry Sanford: 36, of Gerber was arrested Wednesday in the area of Santa Maria and Lunning and booked into jail on the charges of obstructing a peace officer and post com- munity release supervision. Bail was $25,000. Break-in Reeds Creek Road: A house and shop were broken into and items were missing. Counterfeit 99W: A counterfeit $100 bill was passed about 6a.m. Wednesday at the Travel Centers of America. Disturbance Antelope Boulevard: Police responded about 9p.m. Wednesday for a suspicious person yelling in the area and taking off his clothes before leaving and heading to Applebee's and eventu- ally departing on Antelope Boulevard. The man was later identified as Brandon Kent Sherouse of Louisburg, North Carolina and found to be in possession of a bicycle reported stolen out of Ashland, Oregon. He was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of disorderly con- duct: alcohol and posses- sion of stolen property. Missing Colusa Street: A Corning man reported his gate was le open and his dog Bella, a black lab and shepherd mix, got out. Suspicious Second Street: A Corning resident reported a man with a shaved head wear- ing a green sweatshirt and jeans ran into her backyard from an opening in the fence before jumping over her back fence about 8:45a.m. Wednesday. Toomes Avenue: A Corning resident reported coming home to find his backyard gate open. A er reviewing video footage he saw a man in his backyard who jumped over his back fence about 12:10p.m. The man was wearing a black sweatshirt or jacket and had a blue bag with him. Extra patrol was requested. The s South Main Street: Cam- eras were reportedly stolen from Prime Cinemas. Tehama Avenue: Paper- work was stolen from a safe at a Gerber residence. Trespass Dry Gulch Jeep Trail: A woman reported trespassers had littered on her property. Vandalism Chestnut Avenue: A window was vandalized at Blunkall and Napier Insur- ance Brokers. Breckenridge Street: A window was broken at a residence. Clover Avenue: A Gerber residence had several win- dows broken out and spray paint inside the building. PoliceLogs Riverfront Playhouse's Board of Directors an- nounced the loan docu- ments for the purchase of its future home at 1950 California St. in down- town Redding were final- ized Dec. 2. Plans continue to be de- veloped for the new theater and will be submitted to the city of Redding by the end of December, accord- ing to a press release from the group. Volunteers will then be- gin working on a construc- tion loan to transform the 11,500 square-foot build- ing into a performing arts venue. Fundraising efforts, which include naming op- portunities for the new theater, a brick campaign for the patio area and sell- ing seats with donor name plates, are available. Organizers say they hope the move downtown will generate larger audiences through greater visibility. For information or be- come a Riverfront mem- ber, visit www.riverfront- playhouse.net. THEATER Ri ve rf ro nt P la yh ou se p ur cha se s Downtown Redding venue The Sacramento River Discovery Center will be changing its hours of op- eration for the next three weeks. The center will be closed Friday, Dec. 23 and Satur- day, Dec. 24. The week of Dec. 26, it will be closed Dec. 26 and open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 27-30. This will provide families time to explore the center dis- plays, visit the gardens and see how many Cana- dian geese and other birds can be seen within the Red Bluff Recreation Area at 1000 Sale Lane. There will be some bird watching opportunities provided. Call or write the center for days and times. This is the time of year for the Christmas Bird Count — a fun family ac- tivity. The center will return to normal hours, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., beginning on Jan. 3. The monthly guided bird walk will take place at 8 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 7 in the parking lot by the center. The Thursday Eve- ning program on Disaster Preparedness will be at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 12 at the Farm Bureau Build- ing, 275 Sale Lane in Red Bluff. This it the time to re- new or join the supporters of the Sacramento River Discovery Center for 2017. Call 527-1196 or write to bhughessrdc@gmail.com to learn how you can help. DISCOVERY CENTER Holiday hours are now in effect There are some things I'd like for the New Year. I know that's not within your usual bailiwick, and you're proba- bly pooped from a long sleigh ride, but if you don't mind… First, please give me good health. My body carries me faithfully from before my birth until my last days. I abuse it and over- use it. I overfeed it and undersleep it. Yet rarely do I appreciate it. None- theless, it usually works amazingly well. It doesn't seem to smile as much as I'd like (and it's not quite the size I wanted) but in all modesty, it's pretty cool. My eyes can enjoy the magnificent pink of a rich sunset. My nose can in- hale the deep, full scent of a spicy stew simmer- ing slowly on a blustery winter afternoon. My ears perk up to the reassuring tap-tap-tap of light rain on my roof in the mid- dle of the night. And the touch of a lover's hand on my skin, can in a mo- ment, calm and excite me at the same time. Remind me that what- ever else I have is worth nothing without my health. When I bend with- out pain or breathe deeply without effort, make me smile. Let me remem- ber that this is the tru- est, purest blessing of all. Through this miracle of life, I experience all the universe has to offer. Secondly, please strengthen my connection to family. There are those who came before me; and there are those for whom I am responsible whom I will never meet. Even so, we are connected. In that chain, I am a vital link, the entirety of all that has gone before me and the bedrock of generations still unborn. Each in that string is a part of me as I am of them. We are all of the same stuff. Through the ages and across the miles; today, yesterday, and tomorrow; we will guide each other when we are lost, and we will pick each other up when we fall. Every- thing I do reflects upon my ancestors and shapes my children of future off- spring. I am inextricably connected across time. Remind me each day to take time for my family. Teach me to be a bet- ter friend. Along my path, I have picked up lasting gems of beauty, some in the oddest and most un- likely places. They vary in color, shape, and age. I'm a little embarrassed to admit it, but some have faded from memory, yet they all share an inner beauty and spirit to which I find myself drawn. For each, give me re- spect. Fill my heart with love at their sight. Make sure I return to them what they so willingly lend to me. Remind me to tell them more often that their lives have brought wonder and joy to mine. Lastly — but maybe most importantly — give me faith, especially when I feel weak. At such times, point out I am not alone; my focus has merely nar- rowed. Remind me that, as my mother used to say, all things work toward the "greater good." That which seems so bent and twisted in the immedi- ate will soon straighten out. Give me patience as it does. I guess, in re-reading my list, I really already have these. I forget. So, if there's a way you can send reminders, I'd appreciate it. Let me notice a mo- ment of quiet in the midst of a noisy day, paint for me a rainbow against the darkness of a late after- noon sky, or let me over- hear the elated giggle of a baby girl overjoyed with the simplicity of a bright red balloon. Be patient please, it sometimes takes a little while before I listen. I'll work on that. 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 DearSanta… CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Riverfront Playhouse Board President Dan Kupsky and Vice President Carol Robeson sign the loan papers for the sale of Riverfront's new theater in Downtown Redding. A very pleasant "Leap Year" party was given by the young ladies of Red Bluff to their young gentle- men friends last night. This same set of young ladies opened the season at the be- ginning of the year by giv- ing these young gentlemen a party of the same nature at that time. This dance, like the former one, was given in the beautiful hall of the local lodge of Elks in their club rooms at the cor- ner of Washington and Wal- nut streets. Realizing this is their last opportunity until an- other four years roll around these "single young ladies" observed the common cus- tom of showing their young men friends that they were still in the market. Anyway, "Cupid" Joy in the county clerk's office is anticipating a rush of business the com- ing week and has laid in an extra supply of licenses for the occasion. — Dec. 23, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Leap year party held by young ladies in Elks hall Scott Marcus 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 Gold Exchange 413WalnutStreet•530-528-8000 Sat.-Mon. 10am-4pm • Tues-Fri 10am-5:30pm www.redbluffgoldexchange.com ServingOurCommunityForOver22Years up to 50% OFF thru Christmas •VideoGames • DVD's Tools • Knives 40% off All Jewelry STOCKINGSTUFFERS under $10.00 P R I C E S TheConnection/ His Way Church ComeWorshipwithUs Tuesday & Saturday at 6pm WithPastorsJohnandChuck 446 Walnut Street Downtown Red Bluff (across from Post Office) www.hiswayonline.org www.theconnection@vpweb.com 744MainSt.,RedBluff Fine Quality Gifts & Accessories (across from the clock tower) HOLIDAY GIFT IDEAS (Flexiblediscountavailable,justask) ❉ GLASS ART/ SWAROVSKI CRYSTAL ❉ UNIQUE POLAND ORNAMENTS ❉ TRINKET BOX WITH CRYSTALS ❉ FASHION CRYSTAL JEWELRY ❉ WAX-POTTERY CANDLES, SOAPS ❉ GEMSTONE JEWELRY, PENDANTS ❉ HIGH QUALITY HANDBAGS, SCARF ❉ EVENING WEAR, BEADED BAGS ComeandShopwithUs Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 JoinUsEach Sunday For FOOTBALL!! 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