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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. AgencyAssist RedBluff:AnOfficeofEmer- gency Services request was made for Tehama County resources for a Butte County search and rescue opera- tion in the Berry Creek area off the Oroville Butte Quincy Highway. Arrests Jason S. Campbell: 37, of Gerber was arrested Wednes- day in the Tehama Cemetery and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. James H. Shriver: 39, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednes- day in the 18500block of Highway 36W and booked into jail on the charges of cruelty to elder/dependent adult, damage to power lines and false imprisonment. Bail was $80,000. Burglary 24500block Ta Avenue: A break-in was reported Wednesday. Battery Union Street: A 16-year- old Red Bluff High School student was cited for battery on April 12a er reportedly hitting a 15-year-old student. Sister Mary Columba Ave- nue: St. Elizabeth Community Hospital reported treating a woman who was battered in the 7600block of Woodland Avenue in the Tehama area. One person was arrested and booked on the charge of inflicting corporal injury and a k-9was used in the incident. Drugs Blackburn Avenue: Corning High School reported a stu- dent was found on campus with drugs. The youth was released to their mother. Suspicious Blossom Avenue, Corning: A woman saw a man enter a residence through a window about 8:50p.m. Wednesday and when she confronted him the man told her "don't call the cops" and le through the back door at an unknown direction of travel. Tehama County: A man reported being followed by a 2006Chevy pickup truck from Interstate 5to the area of Wilder and Live Oak Road. Butte Street: A Corn- ing woman found charred remains about 1:30a.m. Wednesday a er someone set off a bottle rocket on her front porch. Solano Street: An employee at Hatfield's Ace Hardware reported about 2:30p.m. Wednesday that a man was inside the store causing a disturbance and making inappropriate, racist remarks. The man was escorted out of the store and le the area going west on Solano Street in a large maroon van. A re- quest was made for an area check, but the man was not located. Meadowbrook Lane: A Corning woman reported a man was hitting the side of her residence, however, no on was located during an area check. The s Adobe Road: A red Dodge Pro Master Cargo van with white paper plates was taken from Red Bluff Auto Center. It was last seen by a security guard about 3a.m. Thursday. The vehicle was later found in the 200block of Encinal Avenue. Jackson Street: A bald person was reportedly seen by a neighbor attempting to steal plants off a front porch about 1:45p.m. Wednesday. Third Street: A Corning resident reported the the of a television. POLICELOGS Tom Robinson and Guy F. Dillabo, two of the al- leged blind piggers arrested in the recent cleanup in this city, were given their prelim- inary hearing yesterday be- foreJusticeE.F.Lennonand bound over to the Superior Court for Trial. Robinson had his prelimi- nary hearing in the morning session of the court. The two young men who acted as de- tectives in securing the ev- idence in the case, testified to having purchased a bot- tle of whiskey from Robin- son at his place of business on Main street. The two testified that Dil- labo furnished them with a bottle of liquor at the alley entrance of the Thurresson restaurant,onWalnutstreet. Preliminary hearings of the other men arrested will be conducted as rapidly as pos- sible.— April 22, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Twoalleged'piggers'tobetriedinhighcourt If deprivation was a suc- cessful weight loss strat- egy, obesity would be oblit- erated. At first blush, sacri- ficing one's favorites ap- pears like it would blast away those extra pounds, and it does — but only tempo- rarily. Long-term, it's un- natural and ineffective. Oh, sure, we can sacrifice our pet foods for brief pe- riods. However, let's face it, as the joke goes, seven days of bland makes one weak. Without variety, we get bored. Take away our special beloved "fun foods" and we give up, sometimes in horrifying ways. As example, I decide to implement a new "healthy me lifestyle change," a complete makeover of my insalubrious habits. My wife, ever the obliging sup- portive spouse; agrees to assist, so we commence a routine evening stroll. The weather is agreeable, walk- ing burns calories, and the time allows us to re-con- nect after hectic work- days. Along the route lies a small pizzeria. I am wise in the ways of weight loss and I know from unfortu- nate past experience, that the blend of salt, several varieties of cheese, as well as toasted doughy good- ness, makes it problem- atic for me to lose weight. Therefore, I have sworn an oath of "pizza abstinence" until the scale reflects 15 fewer pounds. I am proud to announce that so far, all is going well. I've been "pizza-free" for well over three hours. Fate however can be a cruel mistress and the gen- tle breeze this evening brings upon it a warm cheesy waft of mozzarella and garlic. As Ulysses be- ing lured by the Sirens, my wife grabs tighter my hand, the rope attempt- ing to bind me to the mast. Unhappily, she is not com- posed of wood and twine and I tear loose, hotfooting frenziedly into the eatery, no longer able to manage my impulse. That's when things got fuzzy. Although I do not re- call the incident after that moment, I am in- formed by my lawyer that the SWAT team pulled me from atop the front, shak- ing a terrified 19-year-old clerk by the lapels, flop- sweat streaming from my brow, spaghetti sauce drip- ping from my lips, while shrieking "Extra cheese, more pepperoni, and three pounds of garlic sticks — and no one gets hurt!" Okay, I exaggerated (my demand was only two pounds of garlic sticks) but many a well-intentioned dieter has been kicked to the curb by an unexpected overwhelming urge for ver- boten foodstuffs. The re- ality is that over-eating is an addiction; it might be "small-A addiction," but in many cases, it can be as debilitating as drugs or al- cohol (and the societal cost is far greater). The differ- ence is that with other ad- dictions, one can go cold turkey. It might not be easy and one might need the support of others. Yet, a line in the sand can be drawn and never again crossed. Food is obviously differ- ent. We need to learn to control our intake and to get away from the black/ white, good/bad, on/off diet mentality. Thin people eat pizza. They eat choco- late too. Pay attention and you'll even observe folks with a healthy waistline engaging in a bag of torti- lla chips or a large scoop of ice cream. The reason they're thin — and some of us are not — is that they don't freak out about what they eat. Should they over- indulge, they adjust by eat- ing less or exercising more. For them, it's habit. For the rest of us, it takes some thought, but anything of value usually does. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP (Chief Recovering Perfectionist) of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. He is available for coaching and speaking. His new book (co-written with his sister), "The Busy Baby Boomers Motivational Guide to Weight Loss" is now at www. BabyBoomersGuides.com SCOTT MARCUS Theproblemwith deprivation diets Northern California's 7th annual Vintage Trailer Rally is set for 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, April 23 at Wood- son Bridge RV Park, 25433 South Ave. in Corning. Organizers expect to have morethan70vintagetrailers open for viewing. Trailer folks are similar to car restorers, in that they have taken old trailers, like we use to camp in with our folks, and restored them to their present state. Like car folks, they enjoy showing them off and telling you all about them. Several car clubs are ex- pected at the show in their classic cars. Those bringing classic cars to the show are encouraged to park among the vintage trailers. The RV park will be sell- ing hamburgers and hot dogs during the noon hour. There is no cost to attend. CLASSICS Vintage trailer rally set for Saturday Tehama County Mu- seum will host a special presentation titled "White Gold & the 20 Mule Team", 1:30 p.m. Saturday, May 7. It deals with the discovery and mining of white gold, or Borax, the Legend of the iconic Dancing Mules — the familiar 20 Mule Team, and the history of Borax operations in Death Val- ley, California and Nevada. This, the fifth in a series of historical presentations at the Museum by noted his- torian and reenactor Lee Dummel, will explore the background of Borax min- ing with an emphasis on the harsh conditions of desert heat and cold, and the challenge of distance and isolation inherent in the mining process. Partic- ular attention will be paid to the 20 Mule Team itself and the skills required of a 'Muleskinner' (driver) and the 'Swamper' (brakeman). TCM Board member Dar- rell Mullins noted, "This could be seen as the fore- runner of modern day long haul trucking with three trailers except that the 20 mule engine stretches way out in front of the driver who must command and control all 20 mules indi- vidually. The audience will learn all about 'leaders and pointers and wheelers and swing teams, dance of the mules, and jump- ing the chain.' Driving a 20 mule team was wagoneer- ing on steroids. Addition- ally, Lee Dummel, the pre- senter, will provide insight on how important Borax has been to the economic development of the state from the mundane (soap) through agricultural appli- cations to the technolog- ical (flat screen TVs). This will be another good one." Lee Dummel, an old west historian, is a member of Trails West, the Oregon- California Trails Associa- tion and a Board member of the Tehama County Mu- seum. As with his previous presentations, Mr. Dum- mel is donating his time and sharing his expertise to benefit the Museum. Admission to the presen- tation is free; however Lee encourages those who at- tend to help him support this local jewel with a do- nation. The lecture will be presented in the Marty Graffell Annex, the large building behind the main brick structure in the Mu- seum complex. Attendees are also invited to explore and discuss the Museums exhibits with the docents before and after the presen- tation. The Tehama County Museum will be open regu- lar hours during the presen- tation from 1-4 p.m. Satur- day, located at 275 C St. in the City of Tehama. TEHAMA COUNTY Mu se um t o ho st ' Wh it e Go ld & the 20 Mule Team' presentation CONTRIBUTED 20Mule Teams hauled "white gold" (borax) through Death Valley's heat for approximately 162miles one way. The two loaded wagons and 1,200gallons of water equaled 72,200 pounds. Scott Marcus FREECONCERT! 1005 So. Jackson St., Red Bluff • 530-527-5717 FirstChurchofGod -SouthernGospelatit'sverybest!-Wonderfulforentirefamily-Invitefriendsandfamily TheBROWN's FREE Love Offering will be taken at concert Concert April 26 th , 2016 Tuesday Night 6:30 pm It's truly a family affair when The Browns hit the stage with their gospel music. Their musical stylings exude excitement on the stage and offer a life-changing experience to all who hear them. The Browns deliver the powerful message of the gospel through word and song that engage audiences of all ages. Not only singers, but incredible musicians with their violins! The Browns have been touring across the United States since the group began its full-time ministry thirteen years ago. The heralded group began on the local and state level and has expanded and grown into a national touring group. Top 10 Mixed group of the year prestigious honor among so many, From singing over 30 shows at the Americana Theatre in Branson, MO, to Dollywood Theme park stages, to singing on over 10 Royal Carribean and Carnival cruise ships this award winning family will inspire you with their close-knit family harmony and talent. The Browns love what they do, love each other, and the audiences to whom they sing! Come join us and be blessed beyond. Please share with all your friends and family EVICTIONS Fast, Efficient & Affordable 530.527.2104 756 Rio St, Red Bluff www.atwellpropartners.com ARetirementCommunity 750 David Avenue Red Bluff, CA. 96080 (530) 527-9193 www.tehamaestatesretirement.com Tours Provided Daily STOVEJUNCTION The TheNorthState'spremiersupplierofstoves 22825 Antelope Blvd., Red Bluff 530-528-2221 • Fax 530-528-2229 www.thestovejunction.com Over 25 years of experience Tues-Sat9am-5pm• ClosedSun&Mon Now Carrying! GreenMountainGrills & Accessories Serving Butte, Glenn & Tehama Counties Smog Check (MOST CARS & PICK-UPS) 527-9841 • 195 S. Main St. starting at $ 29 95 + $ 8 25 certificate Shop Equipped With 4SmogMachines For Fast Service No appointment Needed www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office...........................................527-2151 Write to us........................................P.O. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office...............................................728 Main St, Red Bluff, CA 96080 All Access subscription rates, Tuesday through Saturday: $7.24per week. Digital-only subscription, Tuesday through Saturday $2.99per week. Print-only subscription, Tuesday through Saturday, $4.25per week. 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