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TEHAMACOUNTYLIBRARY FallFiestaset for Saturday COURTESYPHOTO JennyKayandMikeFistershowsomeofthemanybooksthatwillbeforsale during Saturday's Fall Fiesta. The Tehama County Friends of the library will hold its annual Fall Festival and book sale on 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the Red Bluff Branch of the Tehama County Library. Lots of great bargins as well as cookie decorating, face painting and the Read and Reap book mark challenge for the kids will be featured. Don't miss this free fall event that will be fun for the whole family. Mercy Foundation North has teamed up with Lariat Bowl to help Spare A Pair from breast cancer. Bowling and miniature golf will be $3 per game from noon to 11 p.m. Fri- day with $1 for each game bowled donated. Strikes with a pink colored head pin will also earn a $1 do- nation from Lariat Bowl. Proceeds from this event will benefit breast cancer prevention in the local community. Starting at 6 p.m. Las- sen Ale Works will be host- ing a tap takeover at the center with prizes. The public is invited to Lariat Bowl at 365 S. Main St. for all day fun and to help Strike Out breast can- cer. FUNDRAISER Bowl to help 'Strike Out' breast cancer Expanding upon its six- year Veterans Day tradition of providing free meals to serving and former service members, Applebee's will look to provide everyday household items like wash- ers and dryers and medi- cal equipment to veterans or active duty military and their families in need. Applebee's Thank You Movement will partner with the community this year by asking friends, fam- ilies and neighbors to sub- mit stories at ThankYou- Movement.com on behalf of veterans or active duty mil- itary and their families who need items that would help improve the lives of those who serve our country. Visitors to ThankYou- Movement.com can thank a veteran by writing a per- sonal Thank You message to be posted in real time on the website. On Veterans Day, Nov. 11, veterans and active duty military can choose a dish from the free menu that includes some of Ap- plebee's signature and fa- vorite items. Guests will need to provide proof of service, which includes U.S. Uni- form Services Identifica- tion Card, Retired Iden- tification Card, Current Leave and Earnings State- ment, Veterans Organiza- tion Card, photograph in uniform or wearing uni- form, DD214, Citation or Commendation. Offer is valid for dine-in only. MILITARY Fr ee meals for vets Tehama county is spend- ing more money for col- lecting additional personal taxes in a few districts than the amounts due. This was the statement to- day of County Treasurer E. I. Cullen who showed, for instance, that his office was using two cent post- age stamps in notifying taxpayers in certain dis- tricts they owed one and two cents each for taxes. He has quite a string of these small amounts com- ing to the county, and for this reason, among others, voiced the hope that con- stitutional amendment No. 6 on the ballot at the next general election would carry. — Oct. 24, 1924 90 YEARS AGO... County spends two cents to collect one Tread wearily fellow di- eter; the dark forces have gathered.Fasterthanachoco- latebatescap- ingtheflames of Hades; quicker than a skeleton- c o st u med , sugar-crazed seven-year- old can con- sume a pile of gummi booty; we have ar- rivedatthetimeofyearwhen calories assail us from every direction. One of the seemingly be- nign but more malevolent influences is the post-Hal- loween candy sale. Enter any store and be immedi- ately accosted with an over- sized display filled with foil covered peanut butter choc- olate bats, black and orange jelly beans, and "fun size" candy bars. Personally, I consider one-pound bars to be the "fun size" bars; miniatures are merely ap- petizers. But, who am I to quibble? Attached to this colossal cache of calories is a sign proclaiming, "Half Off!" Despite the activities of the previous evening, no amount of sugar crawl- ing through my veins will cause me to pass up a 50% off sale; after all, I'm over- weight, not stupid. Buy one, get one free, is a deal in which any rational per- son would partake. I there- fore purchase four bags of high-fructose pleasure — saving five dollars — ratio- nalizing it to the fact that I can freeze the treats for next year. I plan to use the five bucks for a low-calorie meal; truly, I have achieved a win-win scenario. Despite noble intentions, too many marshmallow peanut bars have melted my willpower, and the treats do not survive until next Oc- tober; actually they don't even endure the trip home. As I debate whether or not to curtain the damage af- ter 7,353 calories, the man- tra of all disillusioned diet- ers haunts its way into my caramel-coated conscious- ness, "As long as I blew it, I might as well really blow it and start dieting tomor- row." Whether 'tis the dark side of candy corn talk- ing or not, this idea makes sense at the moment and from then on, anything slow enough to get a fork into it becomes my prey. Be- fore dawn, I have consumed more calories than there are zombies walking the streets on all Hallow's eve. This continues well into the week; soon my stom- ach resembles the familiar shape of oversized jack o' lantern and my belt can no longer traverse my midline. In order to enjoy the simple pleasure of breathing, I am forced to buy three larger pairs of pants ($29 each), a new belt ($10), and a pull- over, extra-large shirt to rid me of the danger of buttons popping from my mid-sec- tion and putting someone's eye out ($23). Including tax I'm now out $153. Of course, I did save five dollars on half price candy, making my net expendi- ture $148 but that's still one scary after-Halloween sale. Scott"Q"Marcusisana- tionally known weight loss expert for baby boom- ers and the CRP (Chief Re- covering Perfectionist) of www.ThisTimeIMeanIt. com Get his free ebook of motivational quotations and one year of his highly- popular Monday Motiva- tional Memos at no charge by visiting his website. He is also available for coach- ing and speaking at 707 442-6243. SCOTT MARCUS Bewarea erHalloweencandysales Scott Marcus The following infor- mation has been com- piled from Red Bluff Po- lice Department, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment and California Highway Patrol logs. Arrests JeremyDwyaneSchulte: 26, of Red Bluff was ar- rested Wednesday on suspicion of second-degree misdemeanor burglary, public intoxication and an outstanding felony charge of failure to appear. Bail was $165,000. Pablo Oseguera Galvin: 47, of Gerber was arrested in the 11500block of Paskenta Road on sus- picion of felony planting marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale, keep- ing a place for a controlled substance and misde- meanor obstruction. Bail was $128,000. Suspicious Houghton Avenue at Tehama Street: A caller reported Wednesday that a vehicle struck a sign in the area and continued on, driving recklessly through town. The driver was ar- rested on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs. POLICE LOGS REDDING One year ago, the Veterans Home of Cal- ifornia in Redding opened its doors to serve veterans and their families. Saturday marks the anni- versary of the opening and a Founders Day celebration is planned 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home, 3400 Knighton Road. It will include a pre- sentation of colors by Sem- per Fi II, a Masonic plaque ceremony along with the burial of a time capsule. A barbecue lunch by the Asphalt Cowboys will be served at noon, enter- tainment from KSHA ra- dio personality Don Bur- ton and tours of the home will be offered. There will be activity booths for chil- dren, static displays, infor- mation booths from the Ad- missions department and Human Resources will be on hand to share informa- tion on how to get a state job with CalVet and the Redding Veterans Home. To date there are a total of 72 residents at the veter- ans home and numbers are growing weekly. The Resi- dential care for the Elderly (RCFE) houses 50 residents and the Skilled Nursing fa- cility hosts 22 residents. The home is a 150-bed, long term care facility that provides California veterans with a living en- vironment that protects their dignity and con- tributes to their feeling of self-reliance and self- worth. Ammenities at the home include room and board, three daily meals plus snacks, medication management, an outpa- tient clinic with Licensed Physicians, Restorative Therapy center, library and satellite television, worship services for all denominations, house- keeping and laundry ser- vices, caring compassion- ate staff and a variety of community outings and enhanced activities. VETERANS HOME Re dd in g fa ci li ty c el eb ra te s an ni ve rsa ry RUNNINGS ROOFING SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane Ownerisonsiteoneveryjob ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! "NoJobTooSteep" " No Job Too Flat" FREE ESTIMATES CA. 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