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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 High- way Patrol logs. Arrests JamesPayne:62,ofRed Bluff was booked into Tehama County Jail for an outstanding warrant. No bail was set. Shannah Gomez: 21, of Red Bluff was reported stating she was poisoned and yell- ing outside of the Circle K on Jackson street on Friday. She was booked into jail for four outstanding warrants. She refused medical treat- ment. No bail was set. Beth Hamlet: 30, of Red- ding was reported being in her home yelling for help on Saturday. She was booked into jail for an outstanding felony warrant. Carol Golsh: 45, of Red Bluff was booked into jail on two felony counts, one for receiving stolen property of $400or more and another for grand the of personal property. Bail was set at $30,000. Maxfield Parish: 25, of Red Bluff was arrested Friday on one felony count of receiv- ing known stolen property. No bail was set. Connie Stevens: 24, of Red Bluff was arrested Friday on one count of burglary. Bail was set at $150,000. Renee Largent: 41, of Red Bluff was arrested Friday and was booked into jail on one count of burglary. Bail is set at $36,000. Nicolas Soto: 40, of Los Molinos was arrested Thurs- day and booked into jail on felony charges of sexual acts with a child under 10 years old and continuous sexual abuse of a child. Bail was set at $2,200,000. The Walmart: Tyler Parkinson, 24of Redding was followed by a customer who thought he had stolen shoes and a tie dye shirt, Friday. He was booked into jail for the intent to commit burglary. Bail was set at $6,000. Chase State Route 99at Altube: Around 8:50a.m. Satur- day deputies attempted to stop a motorcycle with no license plate and the rider fled, reaching speeds of 120mph and running stop signs. CHP joined the chase, including support from a helicopter. A er about 20 minutes a felony stop was conducted on I-5at the north bound Gyle Road off ramp. Zackery W. Nix, 24, of Sacramento was booked on a felony charge of evading a peace officer with disregard for safety and misdemean- ors of driving a motorcycle without a license and reck- less driving. Bail was set at $54,000. Policelogs Eight scholarships were recently awarded by the Tehama County Dem- ocratic Central Commit- tee to Tehama County 2015 graduates from Coming, Los Molinos and Red Bluff high schools. "We are very pleased to help these young peo- ple reach their goals," said Chairwoman Judy Turner. "I presented the awards at Red Bluff High School, and I can tell you the excitement was con- tagious." The scholarships were given as follows: Zachary Pritchard is a well-rounded Corning High School student who has exhibited extensive participation in commu- nity events, church and sports, as well as achiev- ing a 4.04 grade point average. His goal always though has been in agri- culture so he will pursue a career in Biological and Agricultural Engineering at University of Califor- nia, Davis. "College has never been a dream for me, it has always been a plan." Pritchard said. Corning High School graduate Alyssa Cun- ninham has her eye on becoming a Registered Nurse. Acknowledging an unsettled home life, she worked hard to maintain good grades, worked 20 hours a week, was a drill team member, did volun- teer work and, especially important to her, helped a seriously ill friend. She has been accepted at Cal- ifornia State University. Daniele Garman, Los Molinos High School, has her sights set on the medical field, in partic- ular. Trauma. She feels that managing of emer- gencies is a quality she possesses. Her name fre- quently appears on honor rolls, many sports activi- ties, class officer and as a volunteer. Shasta College will be her first step, then the University of Texas Medical School. Chris Delacruz, Los Molinos High School, ad- mits to a struggle with his high school years but the Tehama County Dem- ocrats are happy to rec- ognize a young man with a lot of determination to reach his goal in Civil En- gineering. He assumed leader- ship roles in many of the sports has played and vol- unteered for a number of community events. Butte College is his next desti- nation. Biochemistry is the goal for Red Bluff High Senior Monroe Grab- felder and she has been accepted at Sonoma State University. She hopes that her achievement in this medical field will meet her need for "betterment for life for all." She has been very active in sports and music including play- ing in the Red Bluff Com- munity Band. Certain people just seem to rise to the top, and Red Bluff High School's Nicole Sauve seems to one of them. She has been heavily in- volved in school and com- munity events where she frequently is the one who says "I'll help, I'll lead, I'll be there." She has been accepted at Arizona State University where she will pursue a career as a Me- chanical Engineer. Ashlyn Griffis, Red Bluff High School, has already firmly chosen her career. She plans to be- come a dentist and works part-time in a dental of- fice absorbing as much as she can before continu- ing here studies at Shasta College. Ashlyn has taken on many sport activities in high school but found Dance to be most chal- lenging and satisfying. Cal-Poly is the next step for Red Bluff High School's Shelby Baccala in her plans for a career in Biomedical Engineer- ing, not just a career but with hopes of making a difference in major ill- nesses that have not as yet been cured. Carrying a 4.0 or higher average all through high school, she has been very active in clubs, sports, commu- nity activities and man- ages to work also. EDUCATION Democrats award eight scholarships M. M. Hartman of San Francisco, who claims to be a demonstrator for Lozier automobile sales agents of San Francisco, gave a very satisfactory exhibition of the speed of his machine on the streets of Red Bluff yesterday morning but at the same time gave a very unsatisfactory demonstra- tion of the art of obeying automobile speed laws of the state. Hartman, in company with two other men, was traveling south. He stopped at the Walbridge garage and had a tire repaired and other minor adjustments made. About 9:30 a.m. he got ready to leave town. In order to demonstrate the class of his Lozier Six and call attention to its mer- its, he opened the cut out on the exhaust as he left the garage. By the time he reached the intersection of Walnut street, half a block away, he was going so fast that the two street sweep- ers at work there narrowly escaped being run over and had to leave their work and dodge to safety. The noise from the open exhaust drew the attention of almost everyone on Main street or inside the stores and also attracted the at- tention of Marshal Gosney, who was standing at the in- tersection of Pine and Main streets. Gosney promptly pulled out his stop watch and, allowing a few feet for good measure, found the car traveling 400 feet in 8 seconds, or about at the rate of 36 miles an hour. — July 21, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Man speeds merchandise down Main St. How to Get a Job with the State of California, fea- turing Gary Moore, public information officer with the Veterans Home of Cal- ifornia, Redding, is an em- ployment workshop being offered 9:30-11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Job Training Center, 718 Main St. in Red Bluff. Learn the exam and application process for all state of California job openings. There are job openings for CNAs, LVNs, RNs, Food Service Techs, Accounting, Transport Drivers, Mainte- nance, Cooks and Custodi- ans. Call the Job Training Center to register at 529- 7000. EMPLOYMENT Workshop on how to land a job with the state PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! Home Again K9s for Veterans is launching its summer session 4-6 p.m. Wednesday at the Tehama County Veterans Service Office, 955 Main St. in Red Bluff. Program information will be available and ap- plications will be accepted from veterans, program vol- unteers and volunteer train- ers. This program launch coincides with the Open House for the new Veter- ans Service Office. Home Again's class ses- sions are held weekly at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays. A meeting open to the pub- lic, with demonstrations as dogs are available, is held the second Wednesday of each month. The program, now in its second year, was formed in response to veterans re- questing the opportunity to choose their own dog and be involved with the dog's training. The program pro- vides professional training support and resources to veterans who are motivated to do the training. Veterans are encouraged to choose a dog with the assistance of the program staff from sources such as local shelters and rescue or- ganizations. All dogs must pass an evaluation to be part of the program. Selec- tion of their own animal al- lows veterans the opportu- nity to bond immediately with their dogs. The program offers train- ing assistance with ap- proved trainers at no or very low cost to the vet- eran. Behavior modification through shaping and posi- tive reinforcement tech- niques are used. Extensive vocabulary and obedience instruction are taught to prepare the dogs for their job as an assistance dog. This training model pro- vides beneficial long-term results. Organizers are happy to accept donations in any amount from individuals or businesses to sponsor the veterans and to cover pro- gram costs. Home Again is a program of Tehama To- gether, a local nonprofit or- ganization. Veterans are encouraged to get their applications in as soon as possible as space is limited. Applications are accepted year round, but new classes begin only five times per year. If you cannot attend the program's launch on July 22 and would like further in- formation, to submit an ap- plication or to make a dona- tion, call 727-8803. HOME AGAIN K9S FOR VETERANS Lo ok in g fo r ve te ra ns COURTESY PHOTO One of the dogs trained through the Home Again K9s for Veterans program is pictured. FARMBUILDINGS•ARENAS BULK STORAGE WAREHOUSES • OFFICES SELF STORAGE RV STORAGE AIRCRAFT HANGARS PROCESSING FACILITIES COMPLETE CONCRETE AND BUILDING SERVICE License #812173 #30SevilleCt. 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