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REDDING Shasta College began accepting new stu- dent registrations for sum- mer classes April 9, with classes for the summer be- ginning June 9. Online and on-campus classes are available at a variety of times and days to accommodate any busy summer schedule. Students may sign up online at http:// www.shastacollege.edu/ap - ply or to make an appoint- ment with a Shasta College counselor by calling 530- 242-7724. Students enrolled to at - tend high school in the com- ing year can sign up for Shasta's summer classes (known as concurrent en- rollment) on April 22, and earn high school and col- lege credits. Concurrently enrolled high school stu- dents have the benefit of paying only the campus and health fees, less than $40, to register for the semes - ter in addition to the costs of books, materials or sup- plies, if there are any. Con- current students must en- roll in person at the Admis- sions and Records Office. Fall semester registra- tion for new students be- gins June 2. Classes are projected to fill quickly and priority registration will be given to those students who have completed orientation, assessment and an educa - tional plan ahead of time. Students are encour- aged to call and make an ap- pointment quickly to begin this process so they won't lose priority registration for high demand classes needed for degree or certif - icate completion. Fall classes begin Aug. 18. Junior and senior high school students, concur - rently enrolled students, can register for any online or on-campus classes Aug. 5 in person at Shasta Col - lege's Admissions and Re- cords Office. classEs ShastaCollegesetssummer,fall registrations; classes begin June 9 Courtesyphoto Sacramento River Discovery Charter School teacher Carly Martinez is taking her students into the community to help update baseball field dugouts. They recently had the opportunity to update and paint the dugouts at Diamond Park, Tosh Field and Frey field. They will finish out the school year with lots of community service projects. If you have a job that needs to be done, call the school at (530)529-1650. DIscovERy school DugoutS are Done REDDING Simpson Univer- sity will honor 200 gradu- ates at 10 a.m. Saturday dur- ing its outdoor spring com- mencement on the campus at 2211 College View Drive. This year's graduates in- clude 27 men and women in the second class of four-year Bachelor of Science in Nurs- ing students. The university is con- structing a Science and Nursing Building, slated for occupancy in the fall. The featured speaker will be Dick Staub Jr., a 1971 Simpson alumnus and board member. Staub is an award-win - ning broadcaster, writer and founder of The Kindlings, a movement devoted to rekin- dling the creative, intellec- tual and spiritual legacy of Christians in culture. Simpson traditionally holds graduation twice a year — an indoor ceremony in January for summer and fall grads, and an outdoor event in April or May for spring graduates. Simpson University was founded in Seattle, Wash., 1921. During its 25 years in Redding, the university has grown from 200 to more than 1,300 students. In addition to offering 25 four-year bachelor's degrees in its traditional program, Simpson offers five majors in its adult studies program, six master's degrees, and ad - ministrative and teaching credential programs. More than 3,400 North State residents have com - pleted their bachelor's de- grees through Simpson's School of Adult Studies, which offers classes online and on campus during eve - nings and weekends. coMMENcEMENT Simpson graduates 200 on Saturday Online: For more about simpson uni- versity, visit simpsonu.edu. Signup online at http://www.shasta- college.edu/apply Courtesy photo Kathy spannaus, richfield school teacher, has been named Feature teacher for April. she is pictured with tyler smail, le , financial adviser for edward Jones, and Charles Allen, deputy superintendent. FEaTuRE TEachER Spannaus gets april honor Emely Barajas, Ian Ha- gen and Nathan Townley have been named students of distinction at Lassen View School. Barajas is an eighth- grader. She came to Las - sen View in fifth grade and is a humble, hard-working student. She is involved with many activities with her family and friends. She is quick to share a smile and an encouraging word. Teachers appreciate her sweet and helpful spirit. She has a deep inter - est in music and hopes to pursUe a career in that in- dustry. She plans to attend Corning High School next year. Hagen has been at Las - sen View since third grade. Not only is Ian an honor roll student, he is also a gifted athlete. He is involved in many activities at Lassen View and in the commu - nity. He is a member of the school's musical ensem- ble and has been an inte- gral part of the school bas- ketball team for the last three years. He is moti- vated to do well. His sense of humor and mischievous streak keep teachers and peers on their toes. He plans to attend Red Bluff High School next year, where he plans to play foot - ball and take advanced courses of study. Townley is a young man of many talents. Not only is he a classically-trained dancer, he also plays many instruments. He has per - formed with his family at many local events. He teaches dance classes at a local dance studio; he is pa - tient and innovative in his teaching approach. He is a natural instructor and ex- cels in the fine arts. He is focused in the classroom, just as he is on the stage. He is involved in band and ensemble at Las - sen View. lassEN vIEw three students of distinction named by Lassen DEcoRah, Iowa Scot Schaeffer, Luther College vice president for enroll- ment management, has an- nounced that Tyler Batch- elder of Orland has been ac- cepted for admission for the 2014-15 academic year. Luther is a selective four- year college in northeast Iowa. The college has an en - rollment of 2,500 students and offers a liberal arts ed- ucation leading to the bach- elor of arts degree in 60 ma- jors and pre-professional programs. co llE GE Bo uND Batchelder ac ce pt ed to Luther Please recycle this newspaper. Thank you! A spaghetti dinner and auction will be held at 6 p.m. May 16 at Red Bluff Commu- nity and Senior Center. Proceeds will benefit Te- hama County Senior Nutri- tion Program, which pro- vides affordable, nutritious meals for seniors. Dinner will include spa- ghetti with meat sauce, salad, garlic bread and des- sert. Advance tickets are $10 available at the Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. and the Gold Exchange, 423 Walnut St. For more information, call 527-2414. Dinner benefits senior meals www.redbluff.mercy.org/veincare GetaLeguponYour Health With the St.ElizabethCenter for Vein Care. Call anytime 888-628-1948 for a referral for varicose vein treatment options redbluff.mercy.org/veincare www.TehamaCountyRealEstate.com 530529-2700 314 Washington St, Red Bluff, CA 100JacksonStreet, Red Bluff (530) 529-1220 First 50 new members $ 25 .00 month CallorComeIn for details FREECONCERT! 1005 So. Jackson St., Red Bluff • 530-527-5717 FirstChurchofGod - Southern Gospel at it's very best! - Wonderful for entire family - Invite friends and family TheBROWN's FREE Concert Love Offering will be taken April 29 th , 2014 Tuesday Night 6:30 pm It is truly a family affair when The Browns hit the stage with their vocals and proficient instrumental musical styling's. They exude excitement 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. The Browns have been touring across the U S since the group began it's full-time ministry thirteen years ago. This heralded group began on the local and state level and has expanded and grown into a national touring group. From singing over 30 show at the Americana Theatre in Branson, Mo to Dollywood Theme park stages, to singing over l0 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! Opener NicVal, Bass singer Deli-TastyBurgers-Wraps NewTo-GoSection Thursday,Friday&Saturday Lunch&DinnerBuffet Happy Hour with Cocktails, Food & Entertainment 3pm-7pm Saigon Bistro 723 Walnut St. Red Bluff • 528-9670 EDUCATION » redbluffdailynews.com Friday, april 25, 2014 More At FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS B2