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The coroners' inquest, which began at 10 o'clock this morning, attracted a throng of people to the city hall where it was held. The bandits, heavily handcuffed and securely guarded, were brought in from the county jail and occupied seats to- gether facing the coroner's jury, consisting of nine local citizens. District Attorney Pugh conducted the exam- ination of witnesses, includ- ing Coyle Turner and Ivan Bakerville, the young men who captured the despera- dos. The latter assumed an almost indifferent attitude towards the proceedings. Once or twice Johnson, the older and larger of the ban- dits, smiled at something the witnesses said. When Clyde Gordon, an amateur photographer of this city, attempted to take a picture of the pair, both hung their heads, probably spoiling the picture. — July 11, 1924 90YEARSAGO... Menwho capture bank robbers are inquest witnesses This information has been compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Department, Corning Po- lice Department and Cali- fornia Highway Patrol logs. Arrests JenniferDeniseRuise: 27,Corningwasarrested Wednesday on outstanding felony charges of failing to appear and possession of a billyclub, and outstanding misdemeanor charges of willful cruelty to child and possession of a device used for injecting or smoking a controlled substance. Bail was $150,000. Randy Guy Fields: 55, Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday at City Park in Red Bluff on suspicion of felony posses- sion of a controlled sub- stance and misdemeanor controlled substance para- phernalia. Bail was $18,000. Shots fired 12100block of Wilder Road: A woman reported Wednesday that she heard about 20shots fired from behind her residence. The source of the shots was un- able to be located, but they could have possibly been the sound of fireworks. Scam Corning: An employee reported Wednesday that people saying they rep- resented Pacific Gas & Electric Co. asked a busi- ness to pay $800or have its electricity shut off. The employee knew it was a scam and did not give any money or account info. POLICE LOGS Do you know how to pro- tect your identity online? "Phishing" — the act of targeting victims via email in the hopes of spreading viruses and gathering per- sonal information — can happen to anyone. Cyber- criminals have become quite savvy in their at- tempts to lure people into clicking on links or open- ing phony email attach- ments. Online phishing attacks can not only spread com- puter viruses, but they can pose a significant risk for identity theft. Better Business Bureau and the National Cyber Security Alliance's Stop. Think. Connect. cam- paign recommend the fol- lowing tips to avoid fall- ing for an email phishing scam: Be on your toes. Only open emails, attachments, and links from people you know. Use anti-virus soft- ware regularly and en- hance email filters to block threats. Watch out for un- solicited emails that con- tain misspellings or gram- matical errors. Don't believe what you see. It's easy to steal the colors, logos and header of an established organi- zation. Scammers can also make links look like they lead to legitimate web- sites, and make emails ap- pear to come from a differ- ent sender. Avoid sharing. Don't re- veal personal or financial information in an email, and do not respond to email solicitations for this information. This includes following links sent in email. Be wary of any ur- gent instructions to take specified action such as "Click on the link or your account will be closed." Pay attention to a web- site's URL. Hover over any links to see where they lead. Malicious web- sites may look identical to a legitimate site, but the URL may use a vari- ation in spelling or a dif- ferent — but similar — domain. If you are unsure whether an email request is legitimate, try to ver- ify it by contacting the company directly. Con- tact the company using information provided on an account statement, not information provided in an email. Information about known phishing at- tacks is available online from groups such as the Anti-Phishing Working Group. Report phishing to APWG. Keep a clean machine. Having the latest operat- ing system, software, web browsers, anti-virus pro- tection and apps are the best defenses against vi- ruses, malware, and other online threats. For more information you can trust, visit bbb.org. INTERNET SAFETY Si x ti ps fo r pr ot ec ti ng y ou r id en ti ty o nl in e I attempt to source all facts I reference. First, it's the ethical thing to do. Secondly, most of these fascinating freaky fac- toids are found via the World Wide Web and much data floating in cy- berspace is, well quite frankly, ka-ka. So, in at- tempting to validate a sta- tistic I heard, I discov- ered a few fascinating facts about these bodies in which we live. Since I'm turning 60 soon, I found it fasci- nating that according to HowStuffWorks.com, by that age, 60 percent of men and 40 percent of women snore; with the av- erage snort volume hov- ering around 60 deci- bels, about the same loud- ness as standard speech. Not to be outdone, some punch out more than 80 decibels while slumber- ing, about as loud as a pneumatic drill break- ing concrete. Related fact: According to the Hear- ing Loss Association of America, one-third of all Americans has hearing loss by age 65, which now makes complete sense since we're sleeping next to pneumatic drills eight hours a night. According to a report from Brazil, human hair grows a little less than 2/100 of an inch per day. The actual speed can ad- just depending on age, ge- netics, and hormones. So, should you commence growing your lovely locks the day you were born and never cut them, living 79.8 years (average U.S. life span according to the WHO in 2013); your hair would extend 41.26 feet. Maybe there was more truth to the Rapunzel fairy tale than we knew. Yet according to Guin- ness World Records, the longest hair anyone ever grew was a Vietnamese gentleman who steered clear of his barber for 31 years. Although the length was officially re- corded as a little over 20 feet, the peculiarity is that not one strand of hair was probably longer than one yard. Here's why: This shaggy chap didn't sham- poo very often. I mean, I kind of understand; af- ter all, how long would it take to blow dry that mane? But, dude, really, there's lots of oil in hair and if one doesn't clean it, it becomes matted and all manner of debris clings to it. So, the theory (this is true) was that this gen- tleman's mop wasn't as long as it appeared; it's just the strands that fell out all stuck to it and gave the impression of extra length. Yick. So, back to the ini- tial issue; as they say, rules are made to be bro- ken. (Sorry, I don't know the source.) Therefore, I'm violating my own de- cree because I don't know whether it is true or not, but I learned that we gain 2/1000 of a pound of each and every day. For the sake of argument, let's say it is. Two one-thousandths of a pound is not much, about three-fifths the weight of a paperclip or four times that of a rain- drop. But add it up day by day and the result is we gain about one pound a year — just by surviving. Referencing again average lifespan, we therefore will pack on nearly 80 pounds in our days on this planet by doing nothing. How unfair is that! So, always the helper and looking for quick, easy methods to fight back waistline bulge, I discovered we burn about 60 calories per hour watching TV (Harvard Medical School Health Publications). Since one must drop 3,500 calo- ries in a year just to coun- terbalance the 16 ounces we're gaining, the solu- tion is simple: Watch tele- vision another 67 minutes a week and you'll main- tain your weight. Double it and watch the pounds fall off. Of course, I couldn't find a source for those facts; you'll have to take my word on it. Besides, I'm sure you'll find it on the Internet. Scott"Q"Marcusisana- tionally known weight loss expert for baby boom- ers and the CRP (Chief Re- covering Perfectionist) of www.ThisTimeIMeanIt. com He will be conduct- ing a seminar in Eureka on July 19. More info can be found at http://this- timeimeanit.com/Hum- boldtSeminar. Sign up this week and he'll give you a free autographed copy of one of his books when you attend. SCOTT MARCUS ThemiracleTVdiet;burn60caloriesperhour FUNDRAISER Marine Corps League raffle winner The Marine Corps League, Detachment 1140, Tehama/Red Bluff recently pulled yet another winner from the hopper for a rifle, and the winner of an M93 Savage 17HMR was Francisco Gonzales. Pictured are Joy Forcier of the American Legion Auxiliary and Marine Corps League Honor Guard Commander Buddy Male pulling and reading the winning ticket. COURTESY Mercy Medical Cen- ter in Redding is offering a free, nine-session Quit for Good smoking cessa- tion class 6-8 p.m. start- ing Monday, July 28. Nine sessions will be held on various weekdays over the course of three weeks at Mercy Medical Center. You may already know that smoking causes lung cancer, emphysema, heart disease and many more health related illnesses, but have you considered the additional benefits of quitting? A few days after the last cigarette, the chances of having a heart attack de- creases, pulse rate slows to normal, the ability to smell and taste improve and breathing becomes easier. Within months, coughing decreases, en- ergy level increases and exercise becomes easier. Quitting is tough, but there are plenty of re- sources to help. It may take smokers more than one attempt to finally quit, but many people have suc- cessfully quit while at- tending this class. Quit for Good classes are taught by a certified Quit for Good instructor. Space is limited and registration is required by calling 888 628-1948. For more information, visit redding.mercy.org. HEALTH Help offered for smokers who want to quit Chico Drifters Car Club and the North Valley Com- munity Fund will host its 20th annual Cruz'n Clas- sics Car Show, featuring classic cars and motorcy- cles, 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Satur- day at Durham Commu- nity Park, 1895 Durham- Dayton Highway. A pancake breakfast and barbecue lunch can be pur- chased from Durham Ex- change Club. Raffles will go through the day with a grand prize of a televi- sion. There will be music, a poker walk and vendors. Proceeds will benefit the TJ Memorial Fund, Handi-Riders, a therapeu- tic horseback riding pro- gram for people with dis- abilities; and other local charities. Car registration $25. Visit http//drifterscar- show.org. TO DO Ca r an d mo to rc yc le s ho w set for Saturday in Durham Cheers Barber Shop 570-23 04 855 Walnut St. $ 8 00 Cuts Monday - Saturday 9 am - 5 pm Deli-TastyBurgers-Wraps NewTo-GoSection Thursday,Friday&Saturday Lunch&DinnerBuffet Happy Hour with Cocktails, Food & Entertainment Saigon Bistro 723 Walnut St. Red Bluff 528-9670 www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service..................527.2151, Ext. 126 Fax.........................................................................................530.527.5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Newsroom .............................................527.2151 Toll free................................................................................ 800.479.6397 A er hours.....................................................................................527.2153 Write to us........................................P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..................................545Diamond Avenue, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Home delivery subscription rates: Tuesday through Saturday: $4.48 per week; Business and professional rate: Tuesday through Friday, $2.19for four weeks. Subscription rates by mail: $12.20for four weeks in Tehama County; $17.29for four weeks all other areas. Pric- es include all applicable taxes. (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 addr ess changes to: P.O. 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