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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 Highway Patrol logs. Arrests LarryAnthonyParker: 68,ofRedBluffwasar- rested Wednesday and booked into Tehama Coun- ty Jail on the felony charge of threatening a crime with intent to terrorize. No bail amount was set. Zane Andrew Kaufman: 19, of Gerber was arrested Wednesday in the area of Walmart. He was booked into jail on two counts of receiving known stolen property including one for items $400or more, possession of controlled substance parapherna- lia: injection device, false identification, unlawful to drive without license and vehicle the . Joe Lugene Brown: 43, of Gerber was arrested Wednesday in the 400 block of San Benito Avenue and booked into jail on the charges of selling drug paraphernalia to someone under 18and probation vio- lation. Bail was $1,000. Alicia Garcia: 29, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the 700 block of Vista Way and booked into jail on the charge of violating a court order to prevent domestic violence. Bail was $5,000. Suspicious Sale Lane: A person in a hooded sweatshirt with a flashlight was looking into the California State Auto Association building. The s Kimball Road: Gas was siphoned out of a vehicle belonging to Salisbury High School sometime Tuesday evening. Vista Way: A wallet was taken from Tri State Drill- ing. Monroe Avenue: A light was stolen from the back of a vehicle. Kimball Road: The of items was reported at the Kimball Crossing Apart- ments. Tehama Vina Road: A Los Molinos woman reported the the of mail, including income tax papers, from her residence at the Mill Stream Mobile Park. South Main Street: A man reportedly took a bottle of brandy from Raley's about 9p.m. Wednesday before heading west. Officers contacted Michael David Haney, 35, of Red Bluff who was arrested on a warrant and possession of a controlled substance and controlled substance paraphernalia. Bail was $6,000. Vandalism Fi h Avenue: A Corning woman reported a neigh- bor's child was throwing rocks at her residence Wednesday. Everett Freeman Way: Rolling Hills Casino report- ed about 1a.m. Thursday that a man had driven a truck through a ditch and parked in the north parking lot near the lodge before leaving. Youth Monroe Avenue: A woman reported a female student at Sacred Heart School threatened her son. PoliceLogs Rep. Doug LaMalfa will hold town hall meetings in California's 1st Congressio- nal District in Oroville and Redding during the month of April. The Redding meeting is set for 5:30 p.m. Wednes- day, April 19 in McLaugh- lin Auditorium at Sequoia Middle School, 1805 Se- quoia St. in Redding. For more information, call the Redding district office at 223-5898. The Oroville meeting is set for 5:30 p.m. Monday, April 17 at the Oroville State Theatre, 1489 Myers St. in Oroville. For more in- formation, call the Oroville district office at 534-7100. POLITICS Rep. LaMalfa to host town hall meeting in Redding Findusonline! UNITED BIKERS CONTRIBUTED United Bikers of Northern California and Bikers Against Child Abuse donate to Alternatives to Violence. UnitedBikersofNorthern California has joined with Alternatives to Violence in Red Bluff, donating $1,000 to support Camp Hope, Te- hama. Bikers Against Child Abuse President Sean Gard- ner invited Alternatives to Violence to speak about Camp Hope, an evidence based camp for children who have witnessed or ex- perienceddomesticviolence, sexual assault and child abuse.Thecampcurriculum only exists in 12 states and helpschildrenfindpathways to hope through camping. Participants passed a hat and collected another $317 during the presentation. Alternative To Violence thanked United Bikers and Bikers Against Child Abuse for their generosity and de- sire to make a change. For more information or to make a donation to Alter- natives to Violence, call Jen- nifer Moniz at 727-9423 or visit www.atvrb.org. Group supports Camp Hope, Tehama and Alternatives to Violence It is the earnest request of thecaptaincommandingthe Red Bluff home Guard that our citizens refrain from vio- lent speech and invectives of all kinds regarding the en- emy and subjects sojourning in this country; that they do notcongregateonthestreets to discuss the problems of war or make remarks about aliens that would have a ten- dency to stir up local strife or precipitate trouble of any kind. Itisfurtherrequestedthat parents require their chil- dren to avoid language and conduct in public places that would provoke resentment on the part of aliens, or even former subjects of the coun- trywhichweareatwarwith, and thus compromise the citizens of this community to acts of vindication where the cause was unjustified. By your strict compliance with this request you will materi- allyassistthisorganizationin fulfilling its purpose of pro- tectionandhelpfulnesstothe community. W. A. Fish, Cap- tion commanding the Red Bluff Home Guard. — April 14, 1917 100 YEARS AGO: PROCLAMATION There are few reasons why we do not achieve our dreams. Yes, there are "acts of God." Phil- osophically, one might even accept fate or des- tiny as in- surmount- able barri- ers. Yet, aside from those, the immense majority of people living lives of quiet desperation reside there because of what's going on in their minds more than on our planet. With credit to Walt Kelly, "We have met the enemy and he is us." We — not others — are more times than not, our worst ad- versaries. I mean this not in a condescending, judgmen- tal manner, as one might hear from no-nonsense hyper-achievers, "Just pull yourself up from the bootstraps, suck it in, and get it done. Don't be such a wimp!" One can- not change years of brain wave patterns in the same manner in which he switches on or off a light. Negative thoughts today — click — positive hence- forth. My objective to- day is also not designed to illustrate how messed up we are; I don't think that's true, we're all do- ing the best we know how to do. With appropriate dis- claimers admitted, if we accept that we are stand- ing in our own way, it begs the question, "Why would we do that?" Why do we NOT reach further, dream larger, and believe better? The primary answer is: Fear. Fear of Success, and its dastardly sibling, Fear of Failure. These concepts are tossed about often than a well-worn basketball in a high school gym, yet rarely do we take the time to understand the differ- ence between the two. For in doing so, we might be able to get past them. Usually, Fear of Suc- cess is an apprehen- sion that achieving one's goals could generate fu- ture events unforeseen or out of one's control and we won't know what to do with them. For example, if I lose weight, members of the opposite sex might look at me differently. I might need to deal with flirting, or even sex- ual tensions, that — un- til now — have been kept at bay by the extra layers in which I can (literally and figuratively) hide. An- other illustration could be that I worry friends who currently socialize with me around food (such as going out to lunch) might no longer feel comfort- able doing so. What will we do then? Will I lose friendships? Will I be- come lonely? Fear of Success's base- line concern is I might not like the way things are right now, but at least I know how to handle them. Change them and it could be worse. Fear of Failure, far more common, is being scared that my goals are really just empty pipe dreams. The regret in at- tempting it — and fail- ing — would be so much more devastating than the conditions in which I now find myself, that I'd rather just stay put. In other words, "If I don't do anything, I can't fail and therefore, I won't be disappointed. As it stands currently, at least I have my fantasy to com- fort me. I am unwilling to risk those." Fear is a normal, sometimes even healthy, emotion. Its pur- pose is to protect us from harm, like a fortress. Yet, also like said fortress, it can keep out what might harm us — or, as a cage, it can prevent us from getting what we want. 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 Fearofsuccesskeeps us from our dreams Scott Marcus 744MainSt.,RedBluff (acrossfrom the clock tower) FineQualityGifts& Accessories FREE LIP BALM WITH PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE! 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