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Sunny High: Low: 94 65 PAGEA10 ByHeatherHoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com DN_Heather on Twitter REDBLUFF Abby'sSweetFeet,an organization that helps children get new shoes, will be at Red Bluff River Park at 5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 10 to distribute shoes to families in need. Abby Burlison, 9, of Red Bluff created this project after seeing another child with shoes that were uncomfortable. "When she was in third grade at Jackson Heights last win- ter she was sitting with another student and noticed him having shoes that were holey and worn out." Abby's mother, Alena Burli- son, said. "She came home upset that someone would have to go to school and be uncomfortable in shoes. She asked me what she should do, so I told her to brain- storm ideas." CHARITY Girlcollects shoes to assist needy families By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF One man was ar- rested and another is still being sought following a pursuit late Thursday evening that ended with a vehicle crashing into a fence on Rawson Road north of Tehama Avenue. A Tehama County Sheriff's deputy tried to make a traffic stop for a violation about 11:30 p.m. Thursday on Rawson Road near Ohm Avenue, south of Red Bluff. The driver took off and headed southbound on Rawson at about 80 mph, Lt. Dave Greer said. The pursuit continued past Flores Avenue at speeds of 100 mph with the passenger tossing garbage bags out the window, according to a log entry. The vehicle continued past Chard Avenue and the Marenco Ranch at 100 mph before go- ing through a fence on Rawson Road north of Tehama Avenue. The driver and passenger fled the vehicle on foot, Greer said. PURSUIT One arrested, one sought following evening chase By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF A fire broke out around 4:30 p.m. Friday on Deer Valley Drive near West Ridge Road in the general vicinity the Tehama County Landfill. The cause of the fire was un- known as of Friday afternoon and several residents were urged to evacuate, according to scan- ner reports. Reverse 911 calls were made. By around 4:45 p.m. the fire ap- peared to be mostly extinguished and there was white smoke com- ing from the burnt sections as he- licopters continued to drop wa- ter on the area. The area was filled will smoke but was starting to clear out around 5:30 p.m. The road was closed by Te- hama County Sheriff's deputies due to the smoke. The roads re- opened at around 5 p.m. No further information was available Friday evening. TEHAMA COUNTY GrassfireburnswestofRedBluff Agrassfire burns near the Tehama County Landfill on Friday a ernoon. HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The second an- nual Science, Technology, En- gineering and Math Camp, a three-day camp created to en- courage students to experience and learn about different career fields through fun experiments and workshops, was held at Red Bluff High School this week. The STEM camp, as it's known, was available Tuesday through Thursday for incom- ing students in eighth grade through juniors and made pos- sible by Red Bluff High School, Tehama County Department of Education and College Options. This year's STEM Camp had a Crime Scene Investigation theme where students got to do various experiments throughout the three days. Activities included an in- formational "What is STEM?" discussion by Lorna Manuel, a STEM career discussion by Stacey Garret, a biology crime lab workshop presented by Jes- sica Gttenbein, a who dunnit investigation with Maureen Clements, a lie detector proj- ect with Rochelle Barajas and a plane activity with Cindy Mitchell. Lukas Kennedy, Red Bluff High School's physics, chemis- try and earth science teacher, was the leader of the last three activities, which included a tire quality and friction investiga- tion, a car and can crush inves- tigation and an egg drop. The egg drop on the last day involved the students work- ing in teams to create a para- chute device to protect a raw egg from the drop. Kennedy demon- strated the physics behind the egg dropping event. The school is working on in- corporating more of these type of classes into the schedule. Su- perintendent Todd Brose said STEM will start to be a bigger part of the curriculum. The classes to be added this year include anatomy, physiol- ogy, agriculture soil chemistry and computer science engineer- ing, Brose said. Other offerings Brose said he hopes will get kids more en- gaged are new mass media and guitar classes. "We are here to support and work with them," Brose said. The school will have seven classes or periods a day to incor- porate the new curriculum re- quirement. These electives and STEM programs will benefit stu- dents who plan to go to college by given them college credits for some of the courses. STEM camps are designed to help students find things they are passionate about. "We help kids understand what they need to do to move to higher education," said Ka- rissa Morehouse, of College Op- tions. "(The state) has recog- nized the importance in link- ing high school education to the work force via college." The state has funded a $500,000 grant for the project in Tehama County. The STEM program exposes students to the types of careers that the students may not have thought about before, Brose said. Activities like these will set the students of Tehama County up for success in their future en- deavours. RED BLUFF HIGH SCHOOL HOSTS SECOND ANNUAL STEM CAMP PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Lukas Kennedy the physics, chemistry and earth science teacher at Red Bluff High School, demonstrates egg dropping during the STEM camp this week. STEM camp students prepare for their experiments. Community.....A4 Opinion............A8 Lifestyles........A5 Sports.............. B1 Farm ................A5 Weather ........ A10 INDEX The Redding Veteran Resource Center will be in town 1-4p.m. Aug. 20to assist veterans and their families. PAGE A6 LIFESTYLES ReddingVeteran Resource Center to visit Last week was International Assistance Dog week to recognize these valuable companions. PAGE A4 COMMUNITY Assistance dogs provide valuable services Obama's outreach big dealt blow as leading Jewish Demo- crat in Senate announces his opposition to Iran deal. PAGE B8 IRAN NUKE AGREEMENT Democratic setback as Schumer rejects deal Jury fails to agree on execu- tion in theater attack, Holmes to be sentenced to life in prison without parole. PAGE B4 COLORADO SHOOTING Jury reaches decision: Holmes gets life term SHOES PAGE 9 CHASE PAGE 9 » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, August 8, 2015 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Good morning, thanks for subscribing Faye King MEMORIES San Francisco's Pan-Pacific Exposition Farm A5 BIBLE Professor memorized dozens of books Faith B2 LiketheDailyNews on Facebook and stay in the loop on local news, sports and more. VISITFACEBOOK.COM/ RBDAILYNEWS LIKEUSON FACEBOOK Volume130,issue186 7 98304 20753 8