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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. Arrests NicoleLynnBaugher:30, of Red Bluff was arrested Wednesday in the 200 block of South Main Street and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of contributing to the delin- quency of a minor, cruelty to child by endangering health, forgery, possession of controlled substance without prescription, receiving known stolen property, shopli ing and being under the influence of a controlled substance. Bail was $45,500. Darrin James Cook: 31, of Corning was arrested Wednesday on Mooney Court for violating a restraining order a er he showed up at his mother's house and refused to leave. Gregory Joseph Gaid- zik: 54, of Red Bluff was arrested Tuesday in the area of Second and L streets and booked into jail on charges of posses- sion of leaded cane or billy club, prohibited person in possession of ammunition, possession of firearm by felon and possession of short barreled shotgun or rifle. Bryan Scott Simpson: 32, of Spokane, Washington was arrested Tuesday in the area of State Route 99E and Oklahoma Avenue. He was booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of evading a peace officer with disregard for safety and a warrant for failure to appear on felony. Bail was $50,000. Burglary Wernmark Drive: Someone reportedly entered a wom- an's home while she was at work Wednesday, stole televisions and electronics and trashed the house. 11400block Rawson Road: A man reported about 12:45a.m. Wednes- day that he believed someone tried to break into his house, but ran off upon hearing his dogs. Collision SR 99E north of the Champlin Slough: Kenneth Bocks, 68, of Los Molinos was driving when traffic began to slow. He rear- ended Larry Back, 41, of Redding. Bocks was sent to St. Elizabeth Community Hospital with minor injuries and his 2014Kia had mod- erate front end damage. Back was not injured but his 2014Ford F-150had moderate rear-end damage. Suspicious Main Street: Kimberly Hall, 42, of Boiling Springs, South Carolina was ar- rested and booked into jail on the charge of driving under the influence a er she reportedly passed out in the drive through at Taco Bell. Traffic control Antelope Boulevard, cross of Rio Street: Police assisted with traffic control a er a spill was found with about three gallons of oil on the ground about 4:45p.m. Wednesday. Vandalism South Main Street: A woman reported her aunt's vehicle had its back win- dow broken and that she believed it may have been someone her aunt was sup- posed to testify against on Wednesday. PoliceLogs I know we're not quite at Thanksgiving yet but I am also aware that we have been through a gruel- ing elec- tion season and there are a great many dam- aged spirits, emotional bruises, and sore feelings. One half of the country is unhappy with last Tues- day's results — and in a big way. Therefore, label this column as a pre-hol- iday public service in an effort to help set us right sooner rather than later. In my humble opinion, it can't happen too early. So, consider it an aide mem- oire of what really matters. Consider it anything you wish. However, I wanted to take these moments, particularly at this time of year, to remind us — me — of some reasons to offer up thanks. After all, despite what sometimes passes as common belief, the up- coming Thanksgiving is not a caloric competition. With battles and wags waging in the Middle East, a frightening escalation of global warming, the fear of affordable healthcare, which has now been es- calated by political prom- ises, a faltering standard of living for many, and the fear of cyber-saber rat- tling growing ever louder, it is not an understatement to put forth that 2016 has been a particularly thorny year. In times such as we find ourselves, it is vital to re- call the words of Fran- cois de La Rochefoucauld, "Gratitude is merely the se- cret hope of further favors." The future will be better; be assured. Remind me I said that when I forget. Yet, while we are still chop- ping though the rough seas of today, some reminders might be in order. Despite the rancor and rhetoric of the longest, possibly ugliest, certainly most potty-mouthed po- litical campaign in his- tory, our country will once again cede power from one party to the opposi- tion, and do so without vi- olence. A seismic change in the course of our nation is occurring yet again; and it is happening without troops in the street and bloodshed between neigh- bors. Love or loathe the di- rection, it is a testament to mankind's highest ide- als that we can — and do — give witness to such an historic event. In a couple of weeks, family and friends, people who support and guide us, will surround many of us. When we are off course, they redirect us. When we are on track, they congrat- ulate us. When illness rav- ages our body and beats our spirit, they, like an- gels, sit by our side and heal us. When we are over- whelmed, they hold us near. When infused with joy, they join us in song. What a blessing, in the midst of seas of swirling, chaotic, pandemonium, to find islands of protection where we can have a rest and reclaim our souls. To say to them, "Thank you," is woefully, pitifully, inad- equate. Yet, it can do no harm. And on that night, when we pull up to a table over- stuffed with breads, pas- tries, pies, stuffing, po- tatoes, turkey, and wine; we might be inclined to complain about the will- power necessary to watch how much we consume. Should that thought cross your mind, remember that nothing tastes as good as healthy feels. Finally, possibly of high- est import, be reminded that while we might find it difficult to resist second helpings and the abundant excesses of Thanksgiv- ing, the majority of peo- ple who share our planet would drop to their knees, take your hand in theirs, and say "thank you" count- less times for the scraps that we, without thought, throw into the garbage. The world is unbalanced. Even when our lifestyles feel under siege, we still have far more than most. Be grateful; stay in per- spective. To truly appreciate that which abundantly sur- rounds us, it is essential to give thanks for how fortu- nate we are — especially when it might appear that we are not. Should you wish to indulge in excesses this month and during the upcoming Thanksgiving, do so in your show of grat- itude. 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 Givingearlythanksforhardtimesthisseason CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Master instructor Brad Chambers demonstrates use of a Kubotan, a legal weapon that may also be used as a key chain, on instructor Guillermo Reyes. First Class Midshipman Lily Brose will offer a free presentationontheUSNaval AcademyonMonday,Nov.21. The presentation is scheduled for 5-6 p.m. in the Red Bluff High School Library conference room on the main campus. The event is open to all interested students and the general public. NAVAL ACADEMY Presentation planned by local Midshipman Collections boxes have been set out at various loca- tions in the community, in- cluding the Red Bluff Fire and Police departments lobby, for the Toys For Tots program. The Marine Corps League is again holding the ToysforTotsFilltheRigtoy drive 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur- day, Dec. 3 in the Walmart parking lot. There will be various performers and ac- tivities throughout the day. Only new, unwrapped toys will be accepted. Toys thataredonatedinTehama County, stay in Tehama County. For more information, call Toys For Tots coordi- natorMicheleSousaat209- 1417. TOYS FOR TOTS Fill the Rig toy drive event set for Dec. 3 Freak election day bets were not overlooked in Te- hama county. The parti- san admirers of both Wil- son and Hughes had their inning both before the day of election and even on elec- tion day. Down at Los Molinos sev- eral freak bets were made. Many bets were like betting a cow against a pig, chick- ens, turkeys, hay and any kind of thing that the other fellow wanted to wager, but thestarbetwasmadebyJim Swan, cowboy foreman of theCloughranch,andHenry Blumershine, the local bar- ber at Los Molinos. Election day Swan was in Blumershine'sshopgettinga hair cut and shave. Several other patrons were in the shop when the question of who would be elected presi- dent came up. Blumershine, who was a strong Hughes man, wanted to make a bet that Hughes would be elected.FinallySwan,whois a strong democrat and deep admirer of Wilson, spoke up and offered to bet his riding horse against Blumershine's barbershop.Thebetwasim- mediately agreed to and the two men shook hands on the proposition. Yesterday Swan rode into Los Molinos and went to Blumershine's shop and de- manded possession. Blum- ershine, like a true sport, gave up the shop and left for Gerber looking for a new opening. Swan accepted the shop, and not being a barber he closed the shop and went down town. After he left some local wit went and posted a sign on the shop reading, "Shop's gone and so is Blumer." Swan is in a quandary. He doesn'tknowwhattodowith his winnings. He can "skin a mule," or help "sheer a wild hoss," but when it comes to swiningarazoroverthemug of a two-legged animal, well, he says he quits. Anyway Los Molinos is without a barber. Also there is a first class shop down in that town that is probably for sale. — Nov. 11, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Wins barber shop but cannot run it Several women inter- ested in personal protec- tion learned how to rec- ognize and avoid possible stranger danger Oct. 27 at the PAL Martial Arts Cen- ter for Excellence. The Women's Wellness and Empowerment pro- gram has been a free pro- gram with the Tehama County Police Activities League for several years. Master instructor Brad Chambers demonstrated several techniques with a Kubotan, a legal weapon that may also be used as a key chain, on instructor Guillermo Reyes. The period of instruc- tion is 5-6:30 p.m. Classes are held on the third and fourth Thursdays immedi- ately after the youth Mar- tial Arts Program. Chambers and senior instructor John Minton have hands-on experience in the use of the Kubotan and other tools for self-de- fense. Women who train in this class are presented with a free Kubotan. They are encouraged to con- tinue to come to the class in order to keep current on the easy to learn, easy to use techniques and many other protection concepts including inside the home. All Programs in PAL are free. WWE is the only program in PAL for adults, mostly women and girls, from ages 9 to 99. Only those 18 and older are permitted to posses a Kubotan. The program is at 1005 Visit Way, Ste. C in Red Bluff. Information on all PAL programs is at www. tehamaso.org/pal or call 527-7322. PAL MARTIAL ARTS Self defense for women and girls Scott Marcus 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 734MainStreet 530-690-2477 11am-9pm Mon.-Thur. 11am - 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-8pm Sun. 9 CRAFT BEERS ON TAP Pizza Restaurant Friday, November 11 THE DAILY NEWS OFFICE WILL BE 728 MAIN ST., RED BLUFF • (530) 527-2151DAILYNEWS ClassifiedadsplacedonFridaypleasecall1-800-827-1421 Retail advertising deadline: Saturday, Nov. 12 edition is Thursday, Nov. 10 at Noon. 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