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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. Arrests EugeneLynMiller:56,of Corning was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Wednesday on the felony charges of being in posses- sion of ammunition when prohibited, possession of a controlled substance and possession of a controlled substance for sale. No bail was set. ShantelKarenVanem- menis: 26, of Corning was arrested and booked Wednes- day on the charges of receiv- ing known stolen property of $400in value or more and taking a vehicle without the owner's consent or vehicle the . No bail was set. Suspicious 500blockofOakStreet: A man reported Wednesday that a briefcase was stolen from his unlocked vehicle between 2-3p.m. Tuesday. The man valued the bag at $500. The man later reported his light blue 2001Ford Focus had been stolen from the Valero Gas Station on Ante- lope Boulevard. The vehicle was recovered in Cottonwood. MainStreetApartments: An attempted entry to an apartment was reported, as a screen had been cut. DutchBros.onAntelope: A woman heard parties sus- pected of slashing her tires were going to return Wednes- day to vandalize her car. The 200blockofBelleMill Road: Miscellaneous tools were reported stolen Wednesday. 3800blockofGardiner FerryRoad: A homemade windmill was stolen from a front yard sometime between Monday and Wednesday. The windmill was painted red, white and blue. It was valued at $100. 400blockof5thStreet: A half-inch impact driver, delivered to a woman's front porch, was reported stolen Wednesday. The driver was valued at $266. PetroStoppingCenteron SouthAve.: A woman placed several items in her purse before paying for gas and leaving. The subject le in a gray Ford Crown Victoria. Vandalism McCoyRoad: A man reported his 2000silver Ford Mustang was vandalized Wednesday a er it was le in this area due to breaking down Tuesday night. Policelogs Past Matron Janyce Mathis, representing Mo- lino Star Chapter #83 of the Order of Eastern Star, recently presented a $500 donation to Major Kit Wet- ter of the Salvation Army. The money will be im- mediately used to help feed children and families stressed by school startup this fall. There is always an added demand on the Sal- vation Army to support its food pantry during the summer and fall before the holiday donation sea- son. Last year the Family Food Services Food Pro- gram provided more than $260,000 worth of food to more than 6,500 people providing a vital service the Red Bluff community. Molino Star and the Order of Eastern Star is a Masonic organization for women and men and sup- ports many charities in and around Los Molinos and Tehama County. The organization pro- vides $1,000 scholarships to 15 deserving college stu- dents and will hopefully be giving out five more scholarships this spring. Graduating Seniors should contact their counselors for applications. DONATION Molino Star supports Salvation Army pantry Military veterans in Tehama, Yuba, Sutter, Butte, Colusa and Glenn counties are invited for a special service session hosted by the 4th Dis- trict of the California American Legion at the Chico American Legion Post 17, 554 Rio Linda Ave, in Chico. National and state teams from The Amer- ican Legion will be in town to discuss veter- ans benefits and service to the community. All wartime veterans in the area are invited to the event to learn more about the American Le- gion and veteran benefits. Membership and vet- eran information staff will be available 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 and Friday, Oct. 7 and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday, Oct. 8, along with mem- bers of American Le- gion Posts in this area to kick off this commu- nity and veteran service campaign. A Veteran Service Of- ficer will be available for all area veterans with claims or other veteran- related questions on all three days. For more informa- tion, call John Leach at 209-3415 or write to jleach204@gmail.com. VETERANS American Legion to host regional service session CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Past Matron Janyce Mathis, representing Molino Star Chapter #83of the Order of Eastern Star, presents a $500dollar donation to Major Kit Wetter of the Salvation Army. There isn't much encour- agement to kill a panther these kidding days and be- come a hero. Our friends be- little our achievements and josh us out of all the ap- plause. If we tell the truth they doubt it, and if we lie they catch us and swear that we never saw a panther. We are moved to make this dis- closure by the presence of a fox squirrel pelt in the show window of the Paul Stoll company. Clearly it is as we havestated—asquirrelhide. But accompanying the hide is a placard reading, "This is the lion with ferocious teeth that Tom killed." Peoplepassingbystopand read the sign and smile and pass on. And the man that really did kill a panther, and killeditdead,stickstohisan- vilandletsthejoshingpublic have its fun. He is strong in the knowledge that he had a keen eye and a steady hand, and that fellows like Judge Lennon and George Fritz spend their vacation catch- ing minnows and grasshop- pers. There is nothing of the heroic in their makeup. — Sept. 23, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Exhibit pelt of the lion Tom killed Tehama County has re- ceived a few letters mailed by the Voter Participation Center and is aware of com- plaints received at the Secre- tary of State's office regard- ing letters sent from a group calledtheVoterParticipation Center, said Tehama County Clerk and Recorder Jennifer Vise. The following press re- leasewasissuedbytheoffice of SecretaryofState Alex Pa- dilla. County elections officials and the Secretary of State's office have received more than 100 complaints from voters who have received letters from a group called the Voter Participation Cen- ter. The organization's let- ters claim that the voter is not registered to vote and offers a pre-filled voter reg- istration form that has in- correct or outdated infor- mation, or information for persons who don't live at the address. In many instances, the voter is in fact properly registered to vote. Causing confusion right before an election is wrong. It is important that organi- zationsconductingvoterreg- istration drives through the mail ensure that their voter data is up-to-date and accu- rate. "If you have questions about your voter registra- tion status, check directly with your county elections office," Padilla said. "Many counties have online tools that allow voters to verify their voter registration in- formation." Contact information for countyelectionsofficialsand links to county online voter registration status tools are available on the Secretary of State's website at www.sos. ca.gov/elections/registration- status/." New voters or persons who want to update their voter registration informa- tion can visit the Secretary of State's official voter regis- tration website: http://regis- tertovote.ca.gov/. Ifyouneedtoupdate your voter registration informa- tion, the deadline is Oct. 24. ELECTION Voter Participation Center co mp la in ts r ec ei ve d In September 1993, the thing for men was silk long-sleeve shirts hiked to the elbow, and bold, brightly col- ored ties. Radio sta- tions played The River of Dreams by Billy Joel, Runaway Train by Soul Asylum, and Reason to Believe by Rod Stewart. True Romance, A Bronx Tale and The Joy Luck Club flickered on movie screens. Television's offerings included Mur- phy Brown, Roseanne, and Seinfeld. The Internet — as we know it now — didn't ex- ist. E-mail was in its in- fancy, but I'm sure there was spam. Our president was Bill Clinton with Tom Foley as the Speaker of the House. Finally, news sto- ries included PLO leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin shaking hands; and the continued legal fallout from the Branch Davidian standoff in Waco. The biggest news story in my world was my 39th birthday on September 28 and that my life was ca- reening out of control. I suffered from severe back and chest pains; my fi- nances were a mess; my marriage was hanging by a thread — and I topped the scales at 250 pounds. Taking self-inventory, I came to the shocking re- alization that what was in common among all these difficulties was me; I had become my own enemy. From past experience, I knew that my canary in the coal mine was my eat- ing. When I got that under control, everything else fell in place. But if you added up all the weight I had lost, and then regained, over the course of my not- quite-forty-years, I'm sure it would have been in the thousands. I had even helped others lose weight. Yet, I always regained it, reverted to old habits over time. Defeated, overwhelmed, and hopeless — but seeing no alternatives — I opted to try "one last time," promising myself that by September 28, 1994, I'd be "fit, fun, and fiscally sound." It was that de- spair that led me to ac- tion. I went to a meeting; I reached out. A small step, yes, but still it was movement. When I entered the room, I wanted to fall through a hole in the floor. It took ev- ery ounce of will I could muster to prevent me from turning and running to the nearest bakery. Yet I stayed; one more small step. Shedding several pounds the first week was cer- tainly exciting — but I had such a long way to go that it seemed a drop in the bucket. I decided I needed more support; I expanded my circle of friends and be- gan therapy — more steps. I took a walk daily; quite literally lots of steps. As my weight changed, my sense of control began to return. I smiled more often and hurt much less. I felt lighter — literally as well as figuratively. My old self was shedding, re- vealing a new, more confi- dent inner being. With the exception of my faltering marriage, my relationships deepened. My wife, seeing obvious changes, asked, "You're losing weight because you want to leave me, aren't you?" Compassionately — but honestly — I replied, "No, I'm doing this because I'm going to be health- ier. I hope you'll come with me — but I'm going either way." Sadly, we parted ways soon after. September of 1994 saw the release of The Shaw- shank Redemption, the premier of Friends and ER. Radio stations played I'll Make Love to You by Boyz II Men and the top news story that dominated the headlines was the begin- ning of the OJ Simpson murder trial. For me, it was that I lost 70 pounds in 364 days and reached my goal on Sep- tember 27, 1994 — one day before "deadline." Twenty-two years have slide into the past, but I'm still here; struggling now and then and also often surprised by new victo- ries I didn't expect. After all, how could I? I've never maintained a weight goal this long. Yet when asked recently, "What's the biggest lesson you've taken away from this?" It's easy to answer. It all starts with asking for help and taking one small step; putting one foot in front the other and not worrying about how far is the road nor how long it will take. After all, if we could do it on our own, we would have already done it — whatever "it" is. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP — Chief Recovering Perfectionist — of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. Check out his new series of free weight loss videos and other inspirational material at www. FourMonthsToGoal.com. SCOTT MARCUS 22years,onestepatatime Scott Marcus (530) 529-1220 100 Jackson St. Red Bluff Water Aerobic Classes Monthly Special $ 28 00 a month No Enrollment Fee Stop by or call for information RUNNINGS ROOFING and CONSTRUCTION SheetMetalRoofing ResidentialCommercial • Composition • Shingle • Single Ply Membrane ServingTehamaCounty 530-527-5789 530-209-5367 NoMoney Down! 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