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Celebrate and support local family farms, foods and people by participating in the annual Tehama Trail Passport Day Sat- urday, June 6. This free, self-guided agricul- tural tour allows participants to travel at their own pace and to enjoy the abundant resources produced by local farms and vineyards across scenic Tehama County. The trail tour visits family farms across the valley that pro- duce an abundant variety of veg- etables, fruits, nuts, beef, olives, olive oils and wines. It climbs picturesque volcanic hills to vine- yards that make the award-win- ning wines of the Manton Viticul- ture Area. Each stop along the trail allows visitors to savor the flavors and meet the producers that make Te- hama County so exceptional. FIELDTOFORK TehamaTrail Passport Day Saturday By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING Maywood Middle School was briefly on lock down about 9:30 a.m. Thursday after a Tehama County District Attor- ney Investigator thought he saw a man he was pursuing enter the campus grounds at 1666 Margue- rite Ave. The investigator had been do- ing a follow-up investigation at Palm Mobile Trailer Park and was passing by a trailer when a man standing in front of it took off running, Corning Police Chief Don Atkins said. The investigator turned his ve- hicle around to see if he could find themanwhowaslastseenrunning throughtheparktoward Maywood School. It was believed the man ran onto campus and Corning Police were called in to assist with a pe- rimeter, Atkins said. The school was briefly on lock down as a precaution while offi- cers searched the grounds. A review of the school's surveil- lance video showed the man never came onto the grounds. MAYWOOD Fleeing man instigates middle school lock down By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter GERBER Two Gerber Elemen- tary School students will be heading to the National Junior High School Rodeo Finals in Des Moines, Iowa to compete at the 11th annual event during the week of June 21-27. Sixth grade student Shelby Dunning and eighth-grader Tanner Darst competed at the state finals in May at Plymouth to qualify for the trip, which will cost about $2,500 each. Dunning, the daughter of Kim Gardner, placed first in barrel racing, third in both goat tying and breakaway rop- ing, fourth in team roping and fifth in pole bending at the dis- trict level. She placed second at state finals in pole bending and was also named the California Rookie All-Around. "I am extremely proud of my daughter for her competitive spirit," Gardner said. "Shelby has been riding since before she could walk and has been in- volved in junior rodeo since she was six." While she is nervous about competing, Dunning said the fi- nals will be a great experience for a rookie like her. "I want to thank all the amaz- ing people that have helped me get there," Dunning said. Dunning will compete in pole bending as her main event at the finals. RODEO Gerberresidentsheadedtofinals ShelbyDunning, right, poses for a picture with 2014- 2015California High School Rodeo Association Queen Sabrina Cantu, le . Dunning and Tanner Darst will be headed to the National Junior High School Rodeo Finals in June. COURTESY PHOTO By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF A class of 321 stu- dents graduated Thursday and didn't let the brief rain in the middle of commencement stop them from cheering each other on. Natalie Renfro gave the welcome address and Jordan Vasquez lead the audience in the pledge of allegiance to kick off the event. Rebecca Blanchard gave the first keynote speech in which she said students ought not to say high school was the best time of their lives, but rather the days that prepared the students for the best days of their lives. Blanchard had five pieces of advice for her fellow graduates including showing up on time, being reliable, learning that mistakes can't be changed and sometimes you just have to let go. Time with friends and family should be savored because you never know how much you have, growing and change are two constants in life and nothing is guaranteed except taxes, she said. High school taught her that life is beautiful and that mem- ories should be cherished and lessons taught by the teachers and others while at Red Bluff High are all things that the stu- dents should take with them when they leave, Blanchard said. California Scholarship Feder- ation advisors Kim Clawson and Geoff Barrow presented the seal bearers, students who had be- longed to CSF throughout their high school career. The members of CSF had a long standing tradition of be- ing involved in their commu- nity, Barrow said. They should take that with them and look for ways to actively participate in their communities wherever life might take them. Abagail Brown gave the sec- ond keynote speech of the eve- ning and talked about learn- ing to let go of things like em- barrassing moments in high school. At the same time, stu- dents shouldn't forget the mem- ories of events that shaped who they will become. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS MEET WORLD JULIE ZEEB - DAILY NEWS Above: Red Bluff High School Senior Maryn Spangler, right, gets her cap and gown from her mother, Debbie Spangler, le , before Thursday's graduation ceremony. Below: Red Bluff High School Senior Maryn Spangler, le , fixes the yellow cord signifying graduation with honors for classmate Ross Palubeski, right, before Thursday's ceremony. Sports.............. B1 Community.....A3 Lifestyles........A5 Farm ................A8 Opinion............A4 Weather ........ A10 Index............... ## INDEX In the world of dogs and cats, most of us would be known as either a mutt or a moggy. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Theworldisfullof mutts and moggies For veterans, veteran's dependents, surviving spouse or child or parent of deceased veterans. PAGE A5 LIFESTYLES Veteran Service Office is here to help you Officials fear hackers who raided millions of personnel files will use info to hack into more secure systems. PAGE B8 GOVERNMENT BREACH Hack may be first step in pursuit of US secrets Reuse of runoff from sinks and bathtubs, tweaks to state building codes among new ad- aptations to dry reality. PAGE A6 CALIFORNIA Drought spurring water recycling at home RedBluffgraduates 321 Thursday GRADS PAGE 9 LOCK PAGE 9 TRAIL PAGE 9 RODEO PAGE 9 ยป redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, June 6, 2015 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD 7 98304 20753 8 Volume130,issue141 Good morning, thanks for subscribing Carol Bohrer YOUTH Round-Up teams up with Red Bluff FFA Community A3 THEATER Students stage Alice in Wonderland Lifestyles A5 FORECAST High: 99 Low: 65 A10 LiketheDailyNews on Facebook and stay in the loop on local news, sports and more. VISITFACEBOOK.COM/ RBDAILYNEWS LIKEUSON FACEBOOK