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Nowthatthescientists, volcano experts and other have put the lid on Mt. Las- sen and have pronounced it officially dead, or at least in its last death struggle, Dame Nature has come to the assistance of the old mountains and is aiding it materially in keeping up the semblance of a real eruption. Hiding the dying moun- tain from the eyes of the tourists in this part of the Sacramento valley with a cloak of thick haze, Mother Nature proceeded to cook up a thunderstorm in the vicinity of the mountains Friday afternoon. From here the formation of the thunder clouds was not seen and the first evidence of it seen was a dark grey cloud, resembling a huge pillar of smoke and ashes, gradually rising over the top of the haze, and appar- ently coming from the cra- ter of Mt. Lassen. People in Red Bluff gathered on street in- tersections and watched the biggest eruption of Mt. Lassen that had oc- curred since last May. Af- ter watching the phenom- enon for a while they con- tinued along their way, and later stopped to watch the huge smoke column disin- tegrate and float off to the south. Then some curious per- son telephoned the For- est Service headquarter at Mineral to ascertain, if possible, how thick the ashes were at that place. The Forest Service offi- cial denied knowledge of any eruption, saying it had not been reported by their lookout on Broke- off mountain. It was sug- gested that the lookout might be smothered to death by the fumes. The telephone to the lookout station was then requisi- tioned and the familiar voice of the lookout gave assurance that he was OK. He further stated that Mr. Lassen had positively not erupted all day. Thus was Nature frus- trated in her attempt to give the mountain addi- tional publicity and pro- vide a good story for the newspapers of the world. —Aug.13,1915 100YEARSAGO... Mt. Lassen slipped one over Largesteruptionofsummermonths witnessed by hundreds was all faked SAN FRANCISCO Each year, 10 eighth-grade par- ticipants of the Junior Gi- ants program are chosen as Harmon & Sue Burns Scholars based on their leadership skills, charac- ter, academic potential and Junior Giants involvement and each scholar receives a $5,000 scholarship. Among this year's recip- ients are Emily Chrasta of Los Molinos and Emilia Salinas of Red Bluff. Recipients will attend a reception at 4 p.m. Sat- urday prior to the Giants game against the Nation- als at AT&T Park. A pre- game home plate cere- mony will take place at 6:45 p.m. Prior to the pre-game ceremony, the scholars and their families will hear from one Giants player as part of the Giants Commu- nity Fund Education Day. The Harmon and Sue Burns Scholarship Pro- gram was named in honor of the late Giants owners Harmon and Sue Burns and is underwritten by the Burns Family Founda- tion and Franklin Temple- ton Investments. The Giants Commu- nity Fund also will honor this year's graduates from the Harmon & Sue Burns Scholarship Program. All 10 students have gradu- ated from their respective high schools and are con- tinuing on to higher edu- cation. GIANTS Local students to receive scholarships COURTESYPHOTO DANCE ACADEMY NEW SEASON STARTING There are three types of people in this world: those who are good at math, and those who are not. Okay, it's an old joke, but I always get a chuckle out of it. There are three types of dieters. We shall begin with the "Planners." Similar to accountants, engineers, and folks who have to make sure all the "T's" are crossed, and all the "I's" are dotted, I assume these folks are proficient with project management software, budgets, con- tracts, and run a tight, well- organized ship at home. They tackle weight loss with the same fervor and methodology they would build a bridge: detailed ef- ficiency and a clear eye on the goal. They determine how many pounds must be shed by which date, divide by number of weeks, calcu- late average weight loss, es- tablish the necessary "ad- ditional calorie burn" per day — and plot a path to the end point. "Planners" will have de- tailed food journals ("three and half ounces of chicken, baked at 350 degrees; long- grain rice, one half cup; broccoli, steamed — with a 1/8 teaspoon of olive oil"). They will often proudly also share a graph of their prog- ress coupled with spread- sheets projecting future trends with appropriate predicted goal dates. Plan- ners schedule their lives to hit their objective, and by golly, they'll do it. Planners — and their willingness to rearrange day-to-day living to achieve what matters to them — im- press me. I however, would not re- ceive that moniker, as I re- side much more on the right side of the brain, fall- ing within the "Modifiers" label. Although some might call us "unorganized," I take umbrage at that descriptor, as I am quite orderly. I sim- ply find it difficult to stick with one task from begin- ning to end without breaks along the way. I get things done — and at the risk of being immodest — I am told I do them well. How- ever, I'm not a "black and white" kind of guy. Don't weigh me down with de- tails and specifics. Tell me where you need to be and I'll get us there; just let me figure out the roads we take, and I assure you, we'll both be happier. We are artists, philoso- phers, and motivators. We approach goals more infor- mally (which must not be misconstrued as less ded- icated); we are simply less rigid; and I say that without judgment. We nibble (pun lightly intended) around the edges of our lifestyle, seek- ing simple steps that let us glide in the proper direc- tion while not causing more turbulence than absolutely necessary. We accept a slower pace in exchange for a more contented journey. As illustration, the Plan- ner schedules 30-minute in- crements of spinning class at the gym; Modifiers find a couple moments of free time between appointments and take a walk. Planners use cookbooks and pre-plan a week's meals. Modifiers "see what they have in the refrigerator" and "throw something together." Planners are driven by the "How?" Modifiers wish to understand the "Why?" Summed up, Planners march head forth down the center of the avenue; Mod- ifiers stroll, often as inter- ested in the path as where it leads. Obviously, no one clearly fits either, and most of us fit both. But a character in a book I'm reading stated, "Be who you are and ac- cept it. Stop blaming your- self for who you aren't." Al- though discussing a differ- ent subject, the reminder hit home. We compare our- selves to "the others," for- getting they're "different," not "better." If the suit fits, wear it proudly. If not, get it al- tered. But standing around, lamenting its discomfort accomplishes nothing ex- cept placing you squarely in the third category: "Complainers." Scott "Q" Marcus is a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP (Chief Recovering Perfectionist) of www.ThisTimeIMeanIt. com. Get his free ebook of motivational quotations and one year of his highly-popular Monday Motivational Memos at no charge by visiting his website. Check out his new series of free weight loss videos and other inspirational material at www.FourMonthsToGoal. com. SCOTT MARCUS Therearethreetypesofpeopleintheworld Thefollowinginformation is compiled from Red Bluff PoliceDepartment,RedBluff Fire, Tehama County Sher- iff's Department, Corning Police Department, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California Highway Patrol logs. Burglary 600blockOakStreet: Police were sent at 9:10a.m. Wednesday to the Book Barn for report of a burglary. The case is under investigation. Crash State Route 99E, south of Englehorn: Two people received minor injuries in a rollover crash that totaled the 1965Ford Mustang they were riding in about 3:15p.m. Wednesday. Jefferey Isaksen, 47, of Vina was driving north on 99E when for unknown reasons he braked and turned right onto the shoulder, over- turning. He and a 13-year-old Vina boy said they would seek their own aid. Hooker Creek Road: An 18-year-old Red Bluff girl received minor injuries in a crash at 4:15p.m. Wednesday on Northbound Interstate 5 south of Hooker Creek Road. Kayla Enos was a passenger in a 2007Chevy Cobalt driven by Christian Cloud, 18, of Red Bluff. Cloud was driving north in the fast lane about 70mph when he looked at his stereo and looked up to see traffic had slowed ahead. Cloud braked hard and swerved le , running off the road and over- turning in the center divider, coming to rest on the roof facing east. State Route 99W at Gerber Road: A 44-year-old Corn- ing woman was taken to St. Elizabeth Community Hos- pital with minor injuries fol- lowing a collision at 6:10p.m. Wednesday. Amy Maldonado was driving north on 99W at 35mph approaching Gerber Road as Christy Chavez, 26, of Oakland was driving west on Gerber Road about 50mph approaching the same inter- section. Chavez did not see the stop sign until the last second and braked hard, but was unable to avoid entering the intersection in front of Maldonado who was le with no time to react. Domestic 11000block Rawson Road: A man called at 8:43a.m. Wednesday to report he was hit with a hammer. Depu- ties responded to the scene where Zachary Macdonald, 29, of Red Bluff was arrested. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charges of false imprison- ment with violence and inflicting corporal injury on a spouse or cohabitant and a misdemeanor charge of damaging a wireless commu- nication device. Food Maxx Shopping Center, Belle Mill Road: Officers responded at 4:50 p.m. Wednesday to report of a domestic disturbance. On scene, the officers learned the victim's estranged hus- band assaulted her and stole a television from her. The case is under investigation. Fraud Walmart: The business contacted police about a lost or stolen debit card being used Wednesday. Officers contacted a 69-year-old Red Bluff woman, about fraudulent charges on her bank account. The victim told the officers her bank alerted her to suspicious charges on her account from vari- ous locations in Corning and Red Bluff. During the course of the investigation, it was learned the woman lost or misplaced her bank ATM card in Corning. The victim had about $350of fraudulent charges on her account. The case is under investigation. Missing Olive Lane: A woman re- ported Wednesday that her black and brown chihua- hua was missing from her residence. Suspicious Fig Lane: A Corning resi- dent reported a man in an older model, medium-size blue or gray car took a box of free clothing that had been donated to charity. An area check was made, but no one was found. East Street: A Corning resident saw an unknown man hiding in her back yard about 9:30p.m. Wednes- day. Police responded to the area, but were unable to locate the man. Extra patrol was requested as time al- lows. POLICE LOGS Scott Marcus Selah Dance Academy will hold its fall and spring dance season registration 10a.m. to 1p.m., Saturday at 446Antelope Blvd., #30 in Red Bluff. The academy is accepting registration for students ages 3 to adult. Fulltime DentalAssistant Needed Willing to train on the job. Fax resume to 530-527-6551 Preferably with xray license or RDA. PRICEREDUCTION FORNEWCOMERS SAVE$25 00 if enroll full time in the month of Aug., 2015! Lacey's Lil' Learners PRESCHOOL, INFANT and CHILD CARE Lic.#525406753 NEW LOWER RATES! Call Lacey today (530) 604-1475 Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 Supporting Farmers Market with live music every Wednesday night Regular Haircut $ 2 00 off KWIK KUTS FamilyHairSalon 1064SouthMainSt.,RedBluff•529-3540 ANY RETAIL PRODUCT 20 % off withanychemicalserviceof $50 or more Notgoodwithotheroffers Expires 9/30/15 With coupon Reg. $13.95 RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 No Money Down! 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