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Vina'sSERRFstudentslearnaboutRussiafrom the SERRF lesson binder "All One Nation Sandwiched Together." By the end of six weeks the students will have learned about children in several countries, including Russia, Thailand, Vietnam and India. VINASERRF STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT KIDS IN OTHER COUNTRIES COURTESYPHOTO 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 DominicDavies: 21, of Gerber was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on felony charges of assault with a deadly weapon likely to cause great bodily injury and willful cruelty to a child possibly causing injury or death. Bail was set at $85,000. Erik Jacobson: 49, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Friday on charges of assault by means likely to produce great bodily injury and false imprisonment. No bail was set. Daniel Jones: 29, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Friday on charges of forgery and receiving known stolen property. No bail was set. Shane McKean: 22, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Saturday on a charge of vandalism. Bail was set at $15,000. Juan Garcia: 33, of Red- ding was arrested and booked Saturday on charges of vehicle the and be- ing in possession of stolen property. Bail was set at $36,000. Kevin Dyke: 46, of Corning was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of cruelty to an elder or depen- dant adult likely to cause great bodily injury. Bail was set at $50,000. Kevin Murphy: 27, of Red Bluff was arrested and booked Sunday on the charges of being in posses- sion of a controlled sub- stance, carrying a loaded stolen firearm and receiving known stolen property of $400in value or more. Bail was set at $51,000. Suspicious Howard Court: A man was seen Friday looking at vehicles and prowling in the nearby area. Gerber Market: An anony- mous caller reported Sunday that a woman was trying to sell drugs out of a gray 1984 Toyota truck at the Gerber Market. The woman was described has having dark hair and thin. 1000block of Luther Road: It was reported that sometime between 11p.m. Saturday and 8a.m. Sunday somebody stole a metallic gray 2009Honda Civic from the driveway of a residence. The vehicle was located at 1:15a.m. Monday on the 100 block of South Main Street. 9700block of 99W: A woman reported Sunday that she returned home and found someone had entered her locked residence and le items inside the house. The Sale Lane and Trail Head: A woman reported Friday that while walking on the river path someone broke her vehicle window and took her laptop computer. The laptop was estimated to be valued at $200and the broken window was valued at $250. 14200block of Eastridge Road: A man reported Fri- day that his black Caminade 15-speed bicycle was stolen from his garage sometime between Monday and Friday. McGlynn Pool: A woman reported Friday that her phone, money and bag were stolen at the pool. 600block of Mariposa Avenue: It was reported Saturday that a Stihl chain- saw, an unknown model of a gas blower and gas powered hedge trimmer were stolen from a woman's garage. The estimated value of loss is $325. 11600block of Parey Av- enue: It was reported Sun- day that someone stole mail from a mailbox sometime during the night. The man who reported the incident said that all mailboxes in the area were opened and is un- sure if other mail was taken from his neighbors. Police logs American negro troops faced almost certain death at Carrizal with smiles in their eyes and slang on their lips, and they burst into song once or twice as they fought their grim fight against the odds. This was the story told by Captain Lewis Morey when he arrived at Field Headquarters. "For forty-five min- utes the men fought, jok- ing among themselves all the while, even though they realized we had been trapped and had lit- tle chance of getting out alive," he said. Captain Morey said he had never seen such valor as was displayed by Cap- tain Charles T. Boyd in leading a handful of dis- mounted skirmishers through the machine gun fire and into the ambush of death. He added it was not until their ammuni- tion was exhausted that the troops were finally cut to pieces and told of the heroic death of Henry B. Adair of Portland, Ore- gon, in an attempt to re- plenish it. Lieutenant Adair died fighting, his last words be- ing: "Go on, Sergeant" to a non-commissioned officer at his side, Captain Mo- rey said. The two were on their way to the pack ani- mals carrying the ammu- nition when they were in- tercepted near a small ir- rigation ditch by a detail of the Mexicans. Lieutenant Adair al- ready had been wounded and had lost his pistol in the previous fighting, but he had borrowed another and was fighting a hand- to-hand battle when he was killed. He fell back- wards unconscious and was caught by the negro Sergeant as he slid to- ward the ditch, which was deeply filled with water. The Sergeant held Adair in his arms his face above the water until he died, the wounded officer reviving only long enough to whis- per orders to leave him and finish the mission. — June 28, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... Troops at Carrizal fight die with smiles on faces The following are Mount Lassen Chapter California Native Plant Society activ- ities for July. All events are free and open to the public. Onion Valley, Plumas Na- tional Forest — Saturday, July 2 Meet at Chico Park & Ride west lot at 8 a.m. with lunch, water, sun and in- sect protection and money for ride sharing. Onion Val- ley, at 6,500 feet elevation is nestled off the east side of Quincy-LaPorte Road, un- der the north side of Pilot Peak. There are varied hab- itats from forest and chap- arral to riparian on the val- ley floor. For those interested in Pilot Peak, 7,457 elevation, the expansive views and the Forest Service historic lookout, there is access via a rough road for 1.5 miles and 0.5 miles of trail with a 500 feet of elevation gain. Call leader Marjorie at 343- 2397 or David at 990-3703 for alternate meeting site. Jonesville Meadows Walk, Lassen National For- est — Sunday, July 10 Meet at Chico Park & Ride west lot at 9 a.m. with lunch, water, sun and in- sect protection and money for ride sharing. Wear foot gear suitable for slogging in marshy ground for short hikes. The group will drive to the Butte Meadows area where we begin the field trip at about 4,800 feet ele- vation. Expect to see a great variety of wetland flowers like camas, leopard lily, lit- tle elephant heads, Veron- ica, Tofieldia and bog or- chid. Call leader Janna at 228-0100 for alternate meeting site. Plaskett Meadows Rec- reation Area, Mendocino National Forest — Sunday, July 17 Meet at Chico Park & Ride west lot at 8:30 a.m. with lunch, water, hiking gear, sun and insect pro- tection and money for ride sharing. First, the group will drive to Willows and then follow Highway 162 through Elk Creek to its end and then Forest Road F-7 28 miles to Plaskett Meadows. There is a small campground in mixed species of pine and fir and two small lakes. The meadows and surrounding area have long been an at- traction for the broad ar- ray of plant life. Call leader Anne-Lise at 865-5254 for alternate meeting site in Willows. Square Lake, Mendocino National Forest — Satur- day, July 30 Meet at Chico Park & Ride west lot in time to leave by 8 a.m. with lunch, water, sun, wind and insect protection and money for ride sharing. The group will drive to Paskenta and up Forest Roads M2 and M22 to the Ides Cove trailhead — elevation 6,700 feet. The last 20 miles is over a grav- eled road surface. The 1.5 mile hike is relatively level through red fir and white pine forest to tiny Square Lake located in a north-fac- ing glaciated cirque below the summit of South Yolla Bolly — 8,092 elevation. The meadow above the lake has a myriad of wildflowers including the wilderness plant, Swertia. Call leader John at 774-4955 for alter- nate meeting site. For more information, see the website at mount- lassen.cnps.org. NATIVE PLANT SOCIETY Mount Lassen activities planned for July The following students received awards at Salis- bury High School as noted for the last session of the school year ending June 2. Honor roll: Anabela Al- tamirano, Branden Mason, Gina Celano Lemmon, Ga- briel Reyes, Valerie Cicero, Albert Robinson, William DiPiero, Jace Schmidt, Ja- son Dunagan, Christopher Thomas, Brenda Gamboa, Jeremiah Thomas, Alexis Garcia, Jadah Goffic, Sa- vanna Goffic, Kaleb Gould, Michael Hawthorne, Ve- ronica Hernandez, Alejan- dro Lankins Academic achievement: Branden Chaney, Devon Crist, Justin Gridley, Bai- ley Hawthorne, Destiny Lemmon, Jacob McFa- dyen, Sampson Nigra, Skyla Sanchez, Baylee Smith, Brandan Stricklin Attendance: Jason Du- nagan, Brenda Gamboa, Austin Garcia, Michael Hawthorne, Alejandro Lankins, Jacob McFadyen, Kayla Mort, Nick Orson, Albert Robinson, Dylan Skaggs SALISBURY HIGH SCHOOL Students receive awards for last session of year I T only T A K E S A S P A R K . 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