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Red Bluff's own Sweet Adelines chorus, Califor- nia Heat, presented two Mountain Harmony Camp scholarships to local stu- dents Ellie Fletcher and Ashtin Lopeman on Thurs- day night. Mountain Harmony Camp is taught by Sweet Adelines International fac- ulty and the 2014 Interna- tional Queens of Harmony, Love Notes. While attend- ing the three-day event, held Nov. 20-22, the girls will have the opportunity to learn alongside other young women ages 13-25 the art of four-part a Capella har- mony, barbershop style. "This is the first year California Heat has offered this scholarship and we are thrilled the girls will be able to participate this year," said Sue Bogue, chap- ter chairwomen for Young Women In Harmony. "The goal is to teach younger generations about this unique art form." Young Women In Har- mony is a nationwide mu- sic education program sponsored by Sweet Ade- lines International offering music educators a means of including the study and performance of barbershop harmony in school music programs. Educational ma- terials are provided, free of charge, to educators who wish to explore this oppor- tunity. Mountain Harmony Camp is still accepting ap- plications to attend this year. For more information about Young Women in Harmony or Mountain Har- mony Camp, call Bogue at 526-8135 or go to www. mountainharmonycamp. org to download the appli- cation. CALIFORNIAHEAT Adelineschorusgives scholarships to students COURTESYPHOTO Ellie Fletcher and Ashtin Lopeman stand with members of the California Heat chorus. 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. Crashes VinaRoad: A crash oc- curred at 5a.m. Friday causing minor injuries to the driver, Antonio Lopez, 43, of Los Molinos. Lopez was driving his 2005Ford sedan on Vina Road when he failed to make a turn. He ran into and destroyed a power pole and ran through a fence. He was taken by a Butte County ambulance to Enloe Medical Center in Chico. Highway 99E south of Andrews Street: A driver, Theophaf Jackson, 63, of Redding, didn't suffer any injuries when he turned his vehicle into a field for unknown reasons and over corrected, causing the ve- hicle to roll. Arrests Christopher Rosa: 22, of Bella Vista was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Saturday on the felony charge of buying or receiv- ing a stolen vehicle and equipment. Bail was set at $15,000. Alyssa Chambers: 26, of Redding was arrested and booked Saturday on the felony charge of buying or receiving a stolen vehicle and equipment. Bail was set at $15,000. David Baxter: 54, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Friday on the felony charge of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $53,000. Fire 19000block of Ridge Road: A structure fire oc- curred at 3:26a.m. Friday. The fire was contained at 5:03a.m. and is under investigation. The damage to the single family home is estimated to be $10,000. Reno and Oat avenues: A vegetation fire took out 2 acres of grass toward the end of Oat Avenue Friday at 11:16a.m. The fire was con- tained at 11:40a.m. and is still under investigation. The estimated damage is $200. 18000block of Lone Wolf Road: A large structure fire occurred Saturday at 2:08 p.m. The fire was contained at 4:10p.m. with estimated damages of $50,000. The fire is under investigation. Suspicious Givens Road: A vehicle was broken into sometime between Thursday and Friday. A black purse and some miscellaneous items were stolen. The total value of the stolen property was $75. 19900block of Bowman Road: A man reported that his bike and some tools were stolen from his home sometime in the last week. Total loss was estimated at $360. 6000block of Trout Brook: A women reported coming home and finding all four tires on her vehicle had been slashed. She esti- mated the damage to be $1,200. 16900Evergreen Road: A man reported that when he was away from his residence for a few days his home was burglarized. POLICE LOGS A banner day of bar- gain revelry, a day on which shoppers will find that their dollars have a great purchasing power than they have ever known them to have. In fact King Dollar will reign supreme in the leading and most progressive stores in this city which are cooperat- ing in this exceptional price reducing selling plan for the benefit of the thrift shoppers, Saturday, No- vember 20. Innumerable purchas- ing opportunities will about in the Dollar Day stores. Prices slashed to the very bone will be the delight of the bargain seek- ers. All lines of merchan- dise will be embraced in this extraordinary occa- sion. This affords shop- pers an excellent opportu- nity to do their Christmas shopping at a date when prices will be ruthlessly shattered. — Nov. 10, 1915 100 YEARS AGO... Red Bluff merchants combine for 'Dollar Day' Jake MacAulay, CEO of the Institute on the Con- stitution, will be guest speaker at 6 p.m. Thurs- day, Nov. 12, at the Corn- ing Patriots meeting. The Institute on the Constitution is an educa- tional outreach that pres- ents the founders' "Amer- ican view of law and gov- ernment." MacAulay will help those attending un- derstand how to effec- tively combat Common Core with school cam- pus American Clubs. He will speak about the im- portance of the country's foundations to restoring and maintaining lawful government. He will articulate the Biblical purpose of evil government. MacAulay is the for- mer co-host of the syn- dicated talk show The Sons of Liberty, he is an ordained minister and has spoken to audiences nationally, including col- lege and high school cam- puses. The Corning Patriots meeting will be at 6 p.m. Thursday, at the Corning Veterans Hall, 1620 So- lano St. CORNING PATRIOTS US Constitution to be Thursday topic The Corning Veter- ans groups will host a Veterans' Day Parade on Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2015. The parade begins at 10:30 and will travel down Solano Street from City Hall to the Veterans Memorial Hall at Hough- ton Avenue. The Corning Exchange Club will serve lunch starting at 11:30 at the Veterans Memorial Hall. The lunch will include tri-tip sandwiches, salad, beans, and ice cream. The cost of lunch is $7. A short ceremony will precede the serving of lunch. The ceremony will include the presentation of the flag by the Boy and Girl Scouts of Corning, sing- ing of the National An- them by Valanne Carde- nas, and the Pledge of Allegiance. World War II veteran Bucky Bowen will be this year's key- note speaker. Persons interested in joining the parade or seeking additional infor- mation concerning these events should contact Dennis Wyman at 526- 4736 CEREMONY Corning celebrates Veterans Day with parade, luncheon Local author Jonna Hawker Turek has pub- lished a new book and print copies of "A Body in the Belfry" are now avail- able at Amazon and other fine book dealers. "Thanks to my launch team and all my support- ive fans for sharing news about my books," said Tu- rek. "It's been a great ad- venture, and now, as a full time writer, I can truly en- joy it." Turek is being inter- viewed for 30 minutes on the Rave Reviews Book Club radio show Rave Waves at 9 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 12. Listen in by going to http://hosts.blogtalkra- dio.com/ravereviewsbook- club. You can submit ques- tions during the live broad- cast by tweeting with the hashtag: #RRBCBringOn- TheSpotlight. INTERVIEW Lo ca l au th or t o ap pe ar o n ra di o sh ow Eddie, a scruffy 9-month- old stray dog, had a rough start to life. Recently hit by a car, he was taken to an an- imal shelter unable to walk. X-rays revealed a fracture in his left hind leg. Luckily for Eddie, he was accepted into the Frac- ture Program at the UC Davis Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital. This program provides surgi- cal treatment of simple fractures for young shel- ter and rescue dogs and cats who are otherwise healthy. The surgeries are performed by board- certified veterinary sur- geons and residents, and are used as teaching mod- els for veterinary students to observe. The fracture program, however, is in need of funding, and may soon go away, leaving dogs like Ed- die without options, as the shelters and rescue groups normally cannot afford these surgeries. While the veterinarians donate their time for the surgeries, the costs of sur- gical equipment, supplies and anesthesia need to be covered. The School of Vet- erinary Medicine estab- lished the Shelter and Res- cue Fracture Surgery Pro- gram Fund some time ago with donations, but as those funds are depleting, stu- dents are launching a grass- roots fundraising effort to save one of their surgical teaching models. As for Eddie, his success- ful surgery placed three pins in his left femur to repair the fracture. Judy, a staff member looking to adopt a dog, fell in love with Eddie the moment she met him, and gave Ed- die his forever home. The UC Davis Fracture program has repaired more than 450 fractures in shel- ter and rescue animals. Information on dona- tions to the program can be found at https://se- cure.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/ public/E_Gifts_vm/gift_ options/small_animal. cfm?fndShow=223. UC DAVIS Program treats shelter animals with fractures "This is the first year California Heat has offered this scholarship and we are thrilled the girls will be able to participate this year." —SueBogue,chapterchairwomanforYoungWomenin Harmony Dec.4,5,6 mapsavalable: DALE'S CARPET & DESIGN ENJOY THE STORE TEHAMA VISITORS CENTER OpenStudio Tehama County! Aself guided tour featuring 12 artists Offer Expires 11-30-2015 Call for details (530) 529-1220 100 Jackson St. Red Bluff $28 A Month Open7Daysaweek:4amto10pm (530) 727-6057 •DozenDonuts (mixed) $8.99 "Thebestdonutintown!" Baked Fresh Daily SeniorDiscount BreakfastCroissantSandwich Sausage, Ham or Bacon Includes sm. coffee, or any other drink $ 4.99 218 S. 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