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Thefollowinginforma- 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. Arrests ChristopherRonaldCar- lin:34,ofRedBluff,was arrested Wednesday in the 1800block of Walnut Street and booked into Tehama County Jail on a felony charge of robbery. Jamie Lee Robbins: 24, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday on Walnut Street and booked into jail on the charges of battery and inflicting corporal in- jury on spouse, ex-spouse or cohabitant. Jacob Aaron Lenihan: 29, of Corning was ar- rested Wednesday in the area of Fig Lane and West Street. He was booked into jail on the charges of grand the , contempt of court: disorderly behavior, contempt of court: violat- ing protective order, failure to appear on misdemeanor and two counts each of possession of a controlled substance and controlled substance paraphernalia. Bail was $18,000. Nathaniel Williams: 43, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the 900 block of Aloha Street and booked into jail on the charges of inflicting corporal injury on spouse or cohabitant. Bail was $50,000. Disturbance Luther Road: Officers were called to Walmart three times between 10:30p.m. Wednesday and 3:15a.m. Thursday for a disturbance. In the first call, a man was reportedly swearing and threatening to shoot people as they drove by. He was contact- ed and given a warning. At 12:30a.m., officers were sent out for a man pacing in front of the doors and yelling and another warn- ing was issued. A tres- passing call was reported at 3:11a.m., when a man who had been involved in an earlier call was re- portedly trying to light customers on fire with his lighter. Steven Donald Kuss, 28, of Redding was arrested and booked into jail on the charge of disor- derly conduct: drugs. Bail was $500. Patrol Mobile Drive: A Corning resident requested extra patrol due to a car window being broken out a few nights prior and people in the area late at night who do not live in any of the residences in the neigh- borhood. Lincoln Street: Extra pa- trol was requested at the Tehama County Depart- ment of Education due to recent break-ins. Suspicious Toomes Avenue: A resi- dent of the Tehama Village Apartments reported her dentures had either been lost or stolen during a wedding in July. Walnut Street: A Red Bluff woman reported seeing her ex drive through her apartment complex in a black Audi and pointing his trigger finger at her. Nina Avenue: A man in dark pants, gray shirt with brown hair was seen going through vehicles. The s Fourth Avenue: A Corn- ing resident reported the the of recyclables from his back porch sometime Tuesday evening and that his recycling can was found at Porter's Recy- cling on Solano Street. Florence Avenue and Hall Road: The of mail along with several mail- boxes open was reported Wednesday. Threats Marguerite Avenue: The parent of a Maywood Middle School student re- ported her 13-year-old son had been sent threatening text messages by a 17- or 18-year-old. Gilmore Road at Ante- lope Boulevard: a man in a lime green Mustang was reportedly threatening a woman walking south on Gilmore Road about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday. Antelope Boulevard: A man was reportedly threatening a woman in the Starbucks lobby about 1:30p.m. Wednesday be- fore taking the argument outside to the parking lot. Vandalism Beverly Avenue: A pas- senger window of a vehicle was broken sometime Tuesday night. Chestnut Avenue: A rear window was broken out of a vehicle using a rock. PoliceLogs Patty Hassay, a life long resident of Tehama County, turned 101 years old last week in Corning. Patty lived most of her life in Red Bluff as a house- wife and running the meat market in Kilpatrick's Gro- cery Store. Born in 1915, mere months after Lassen Peak erupted, Patty was named after her father Charles. She prefers to be called Patty, saying Charlotte didn't fit her. Her mother was Portuguese and her father was a bull headed Englishman but some- how it worked. They had a sheep ranch and in the summer they rode horses and camped following their sheep in the moun- tains. Patty was a tomboy she left all the froufrou stuff for her sisters. When it was too hot to sleep in the house she would sleep on the roof, she said. "Just be careful which way you roll," Patty said. Patty and her sister learned to play the piano by ear and were pretty good according to her fam- ily. She graduated High School at Red Bluff High 1931. She married twice to great men and she had one son, Mike Savercool, and one stepdaughter Cheryl Sutfin. Patty insisted her son graduate from college when her husband died un- expectedly. She took over the meat market to make that dream happen. Grandson Mike Saver- cool and Cheryl Sutfin help Patty manage her affairs while she lives in Olive City Care Home in Corning. Asked about her out- look on life, Patty said "You have to help the needy, not the greedy." Patty thanked everyone that helped her celebrate the first year of her sec- ond 100 years. MILESTONE Hassaycelebratedfor101years The Tehama County Pub- lic Health Advisory Board is scheduled to meet 1:15-3:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 6 at the Tehama County Public Health modular building, Shasta Room, 1860 Wal- nut St. Members will review agenda items, listen to pre- sentations regarding Tuber- culosis and California Chil- dren's Services Program by Kotty Martin, RN, BSN, PHN, Tehama County Pub- lic Health, and the County Campus Smoke-Free Policy by Theron Hurlbert. For additional informa- tion, call 527-6824. TEHAMA COUNTY Pu bl ic H ea lt h Ad vi so ry B oa rdto m ee t Years ago when John H. Creighton was fighting on the Confederate side in the Civil War, a ragged bullet entered one of his legs, and since that time he has been forced to wear a cork leg. Yesterday his loss of years ago raised him to the ranks of a hero. Miss Mary De Friest, a stenographer of Los An- geles, who is visiting near here with relatives, was rowing on the Sacramento river. Creighton was fish- ing on the bank nearby and for convenience sake had taken off his cork leg to use it for a chair. Suddenly the boat in which Miss De Friest was riding struck a snag, upset and sank. Quick as a flash Creigh- ton threw his cork leg to the rescue, at the same time halooing to his son nearby. Miss De Friest grabbed the proffered life preserver and was able to keep herself afloat with little difficulty until the younger Creighton arrived to pull her ashore. — Sept. 30, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Ci vi l Wa r ve te ra n Cr ei gh to n a he ro a t 60 Patty Hassay. "I'm sorry this article is late; I was going to have it ready yesterday, but the computer crashed and I ran out of toner so I decided to email it, but wouldn't you know; the in- ternet was down. You know how it is…" From the time we can first speak, we make ex- cuses. Whether it's be- cause we're afraid to ap- pear wrong; don't want to change; really didn't plan on doing what we said; any of the above or all of the above; it's just an annoy- ing fact of the human con- dition. There are unimaginative justifications, such as "I was stuck in traffic" or "My alarm didn't go off." There are I-really-don't- want-to-go-to-work ex- cuses (referred to as "call- ing in sick"). By the way, should you be in need of an all-around pretext, there's always, "I've got that thing that's going around." (Not that I'm ad- vocating dishonesty mind you…) The cool thing is there is always "that thing that's going around." Call in any day, any time of year, make use of that ploy (cough and sneeze for em- phasis), and the person on the other end will most as- suredly reply, "Oh, yeah, my brother/uncle/husband had that thing. It's awful; it hung on for weeks." No one ever knows what IT is; yet we all know IT, and fear we will get it. Diet excuses are the most common. As exam- ple "I had to go to a restau- rant so I didn't know what I could have," implying I therefore ate everything I could. At year's end, "I'll wait until the holidays are over before I start my diet," becomes the conven- tional understanding. This of course, ignores the fact that the holidays have been going on for about 2,000 years and show no sign of ending any time soon. Yet, we accept the rationale. Among career dieters, there is the oxymoronic, "I gained because I'm not eating enough," appear- ing to make as much sense as "I'm wealthy because I didn't earn anything." To be fair, this is based on a well-worn dietary concept called "set points." Roughly stated, the theory claims that if we drop too much weight too quickly, or lower our caloric in- take below a certain level, our bodies react in primi- tive fashion, shifting into "starvation mode" as a protection against a per- ceived famine. This causes our metabolism to slow, allowing us to store en- ergy (fat) for the expected rough times ahead. There- fore weight loss suffers. It does appear to make good sense, and it also provides cover for those few extra chocolate cookies. Beyond that, it's a great scape- goat when we believe that we're really working hard with minimal results. Alas, it has recently been de- bunked. It is true that cutting one's caloric intake dras- tically (never a healthy method to lose weight) makes the body more effi- cient and causes it to lower its metabolism. However the upshot is slower weight loss, not a reversal of it. (Upon achieving a healthy weight, our metabolism re- turns to its previous state.) While there is no biologic evidence to support the "starvation mode" myth, there do appear to be be- havioral explanations as to why weight loss stops from extreme dieting. Over-re- striction of calorie intake, known as "high dietary re- straint," has been found to be tied to periods of over- eating, which of course get in the way of success- ful weight loss. In effect, we become so ravenous, we pretty much eat anything — and then rationalize the indulgence by the periods of deprivation. If we focus on long-term health rather than quick- loss diets, not only might we actually drop a few pounds, but a whole lot of excuses too. 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 Theweightlossmythdebunked Scott Marcus 744MainSt.,RedBluff FALL ARRIVALS •SAGE,INCENSE • WOODEN, TRINKET BOXES • PERFUME BOTTLES • GLASS ART, CANDLES • SHAWLS/ SCARVES • ROCKS, BRACELETS LaCorona Garden Center & Feed Store 7769Hwy99E,LosMolinos 530-576-3118 LaCoronaHydoponic@gmail.com Home&GardenSupplies AdvancedNutrient•RootsOrganic Humboldt Counties Own • Humboldt Nutrients General Hydroponic Supplies & Fertilizers Scratch • Wild Bird Feeds Is the place for all your Garden Supplies & Livestock Feeds Open8-6pmMonday-Sunday ARetirementCommunity 750 David Avenue Red Bluff, CA. 96080 (530) 527-9193 www.tehamaestatesretirement.com Tours Provided Daily 607MainStreet,RedBluff 527-0772 DailyCheeseburgerSpecial with Fries Senior Breakfast Special BringAFriend To Breakfast or Lunch Receive$1.00offyourmeal (simple mention this ad) $ 5.29 11am to 3pm 6:30am to 11am $ 5.99 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. 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