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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. Break-in SaleLane:Asecondbreak- in of the week was reported at North State Mini Storage. This time someone le a heavy duty lock on a storage locker. South Main Street: A break-in was reported at the Main Street Apartments. Disturbance Luther Road: A man was reportedly challenging em- ployees to a fight just inside the grocery side doors at Walmart about 10:50p.m. Wednesday. Darrin Edmund Snapp, 28, of Redding was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charge of public intoxica- tion. Solano Street: A woman was arrested a er police were called to Martini Plaza for people reportedly throw- ing items at each other about 6:40p.m. Wednesday. Crystal Lynn Kinkade, 27, of Corning was booked into on a Siskiyou County warrant and a Glenn County war- rant with charges including possession of controlled substance paraphernalia, cruelty to child by endanger- ing health and restitution. Bail was $63,000. Everett Freeman Way: Police were called about 8 p.m. Wednesday to assist with a fight in progress at Rolling Hills Casino. Hazard Edith Avenue: A Corning resident reported a problem with street racing two to three times a week. They were advised to contact po- lice when the street racing is happening. Suspicious South Avenue: A young man and young woman reportedly bought a box of condoms and a receipt book at the Petro Shopping Center and then were hang- ing around the lobby near the bathroom about 4p.m. Wednesday. The woman, who was wearing a blank tank top, camouflage pants and six-inch heels, was filling out business cards and leaving lip stick kisses on them. Management requested they be asked to leave. A trespass admonish- ment was given. Cabernet Courts: A man was reportedly prowl- ing around the Cabernet Apartments about 4:30p.m. Wednesday. Oriole Drive: A landscaper found knives in the bushes while working in a yard. Main Street: A birth cer- tificate was found on the ground near the Darkside shop. Santa Rosa Avenue: A Ger- ber resident reported about 7:30a.m. Wednesday seeing someone trying to get into their garage, but the person was gone before they could make contact. The s Willow Street, cross of River Park Way: A man took a woman's purse and le running westbound on Willow about 7:15p.m. Wednesday. The suspect is described as a man about 5' 7" tall and 150pounds with a black hat and a blue and white tank top. 99W: Staff at Best Western Plus Corning Inn reported a burglary to a guest room. Kimball Road: A men's 21-speed bicycle was reported stolen from a backyard sometime Tuesday evening. PoliceLogs The Red Bluff Trac- tor Supply Company store would like Tehama County 4-H Members to donate some of their time dur- ing the annual 4-H Schol- arship Paper Clover Cam- paign Oct. 5-16. This is a great com- munity service that can be listed in 4-H Record Books as well as perfect opportunity to meet po- tential 4-H members dur- ing enrollment time. The store's customers donate $800 to $1,000 annually. Interested members are urged to call Karen at 528- 8945 to set up a time that is convenient, after school or during the weekend. Bring props such as fly- ers, club enrollment in- formation, boards featur- ing your popular or unique projects offered and ask whether small live animals would be welcome — 4-H policy dictates all animals must be small and less than 100 pounds. 4-H WEEK CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 4-H members at Tractor Supply Company in Red Bluff. Tehama County Toys for Tots will be holding its second annual Fill The Rig Toy Drive 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 in the Walmart parking lot, 608 Luther Road. This will be the only toy drive for the year for the organization. Tehama County is only supported through the lo- cal community. What is raised and collected in Te- hama County stays in Te- hama County. In 2015 the event was able to help more than 6,000 children in Tehama County receive gifts. Some 40 percent of the toys re- ceived come from the collection boxes placed throughout the commu- nity. The remaining 60 per- cent are purchased with funds collected by spon- sors and individuals. Both fundraising and business support are key to the success of this pro- gram. Toys for Tots is to collect new, unwrapped toys dur- ing November and Decem- ber each year and distrib- ute those toys as Christ- mas gifts to needy children in Tehama County. For more information or to place a collection box at your business, call Michele Sousa at 209-1417. DONATIONS Toys For Tots sets date for Fill The Rig Toy Drive Tuesday was the 22nd anniversary of attain- ing my correct weight and Wednesday was the 62nd anniversary of attain- ing my first breath. Now, I re- alize that — on the grand scale of things — 62 is not that old, and should you be in your seventies, eighties or nine- ties, God bless your genet- ics, please forgive me, but as I've pointed out before, this is the oldest I've ever been, causing some intro- spection. Please indulge me. Understanding that 62 is a milestone in the fact that — if I so choose — I can now legally, offi- cially, get a monthly So- cial Security check gave me pause to consider other life markers yet to come — and those long gone. When I turned ten, re- alizing I was now in dou- ble digits, I was convinced I was "mature." Thirteen was significant, as I be- came a man in the eyes of Judaism, having my Bar Mitzvah. I turned 18 the year that we were al- lowed to vote; 19 put me eligible for the draft; 21 let me drink (legally); at 25, I could rent a car; 30 brought with it a sense of adulthood and 40 locked it in. At 50, the right of pas- sage was the AARP card showing up in the mail. Growing up listening to the Beetles' "When I'm 64" makes that year sig- nificant. At one point, it seemed worlds away; now it's knocking on the door. At 65, I believe I get Medi- care. Passing 70 and 74 will be significant as those were the ages that my par- ents passed. My grandfa- ther made it to 86; I fully intend to see that in my rear view mirror also. Don't misunderstand; this is in no way a tirade of the woes of aging; I'm not looking at this process at all in a negative sense, okay, maybe a wee bit. I'm find- ing my sixties to be mag- nificent. My relationships are the best they've been, still being crazy nuts in love with my wife; I stay ac- tive; I don't suffer the fate of fools any longer, I'm en- joying what I do, getting to work with a lot of peo- ple who share a vibrant atti- tude in thought and age. I'd like to believe I'm mostly re- spected, involved in a com- munity for which I care greatly. I have a deeper sense of spirituality than I can remember. I even have a few bucks stashed away. Dick Van Dyke, now 90 years old, says part of the secret to his long happy life is not to let the moss grow over you; keep mov- ing. (He's still dancing.) No moss shall you find on me. Truth be told, if I knew my sixties would be this good, I'd have got here in my forties. It is fully my intention to live by Hunter S. Thompson's comment: "Life should not be a jour- ney to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well pre- served body, but rather to skid in broadside in a cloud of smoke, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and loudly proclaiming 'Wow! What a Ride!'" Yet, I'm a realist. I know "stuff happens" and that control is an illusion. In a New York minute, lives change. Each time I hear an ambulance, my pre- mier thought is someone's life is being altered right now and I pass a moment of gratitude to the Universe that it's not me — or is it? Change is constant and always. We, as humans, mark certain anniversaries and milestones as more significant than others, but that's really not the case. Each time I hug my wife or walk with a friend or ob- serve a sunset or smell the clean air of the year's first rain or get to sleep late on a Saturday morning or, for that matter, am simply al- lowed to inhale; they're all so significant. Each and ev- ery moment is equally spe- cial — when I take the time to celebrate them. Scott"Q"Marcusis a nationally known weight loss expert for baby boomers and the CRP — Chief Recovering Perfectionist — of www. ThisTimeIMeanIt.com. His new book, co-written with his sister, "The Busy Baby Boomers Motivational Guide to Weight Loss" is at www.BabyBoomersGuides. com. SCOTT MARCUS It'satimeforcelebration A proposition to put on a bus line between Red Bluff and Gerber, afford- ing the army of railroad men still living here oppor- tunity to keep their fam- ilies in the city and their children in school, was brought before the cham- ber of commerce at its meeting held in the trust- ees room of the city hall last night. Notwithstand- ing it rained continuously, the hall was crowded and no little interest was man- ifested in the proceedings. — Oct. 7, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Chamber of commerce gives consideration to Gerber bus line Scott Marcus Vo lu nt ee rs s ou gh t to s ol ic it s ch ol ar sh ip f un ds B 6 0 65 N G 52 I 28 B 6 0 65 N G 52 I 28 BINGO Friday,Oct.7 th Red Bluff Community Center 1500 S. Jackson St. Doorsopen@5:00pm Bingo at 6:00 pm 8 extra Hot Ball Jackpots Increasedpayoutsreg.$80 BLACK OUT $150 Buy-In $10 • Early Birds $5 Round Up Saloon Round Up Saloon 610WashingtonSt. (530) 527-9901 JoinUsEach Sunday For FOOTBALL!! Openat10a.m. Happy hour from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. FREEbar-b-q 744MainSt.,RedBluff FineQualityGifts& Accessories (across from the clock tower) Offers End 10/29/16 CRYSTAL TRINKET BOXES Buy 1 Get 1 30 % Off Limit 4 Items L'EPI DE PROVENCE SOAPS 5 FOR $ 30 Great Fragrance Soaps Kringle, Soy, Art Candles......15% Off Evening Formal Wear.............. 20% Off (Single Item only) (530) 529-1220 100 Jackson St. Red Bluff MonthlySpecial $ 28 00 a month No Enrollment Fee Check Out Our Fall Class Schedule TEHAMA MINI STORAGE 22200SOLARROAD 1-MILE PAST HOSPITAL, THEN GO RIGHT AT MOOSE LODGE 10X10=$35/month 10 X 20 = $70/month VISA • M/C • DISCOVER • CHECK SAFE & SECURE ON-SITE MANAGER CALL: 530-527-5074 RV/Boat $ 30 16 security cameras 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. Box 220, Red Bluff, CA 96080 Office..........................................728 Main Street, 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. Business and professional rate, Tuesday through Friday: $2.19for four weeks. Prices included all applicable sales tax. (USPS 458-200) The Red Bluff Daily News is an adjudicated daily newspaper of general circulation, County of Tehama, Superior Court Decree 9670, May 25, 1955. Published Tuesday through Saturday by California Newspapers Partnership. Postmaster: Please send address changes to: P.O. 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