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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 Highway Patrol logs. Arrests MichelleLouiseOliverez: 49,ofSalinaswasarrest- ed and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on the felony charge of vandalism. No bail was set. Miguel Eduardo Pas- cual: 22, of Los Angeles was arrested and booked Saturday on the 50block of Mina Avenue on the charges of false imprison- ment with violence and inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $65,000. Nathan Richard Tolbert: 33, of Willows was arrest- ed and booked Saturday on the charge of burglary on the 100block of Belle Mill Road. Bail was set at $50,000. Burglary Musick Avenue: A man reported seeing four men with crowbars going through a backyard gate and a blue Malibu parked in the driveway. Collision State Route 36E west of Paynes Creek Road: David Fong was traveling westbound when he made an unsafe turning move- ment to the right caus- ing his vehicle to hit the gravel shoulder. He then over-corrected and went back into the lane in the opposite direction and hit a tree. He had some back pain and his female pas- senger had contusions to her left shin and pain to the ribs. Gerber Road and 99W: Matthew Richards was traveling westbound, failed to see a stop sign and his vehicle struck another driven by Maria Garcia of Los Molinos when she slowed to make a left. Garcia suffered a broken left arm and was transported to St. Eliza- beth Community Hospital. Richards suffered minor injuries. Stolen vehicle 1200block of Shasta Avenue: A black trailer was stolen. Suspicious Scottsdale Way: A woman reported returning to a vacant home she owns Friday to find that some- one had tried to enter the home from the back. Extra patrol was requested in the area. 20400block of Live Oak Road: A person reported hearing two shots fired near a house. 1200block of Walnut Street: A man reported seeing two young men trying to break into the laundry machines at his apartment. Vandalism 4700block of Oren Ave- nue: A caretaker arrived to work Friday and found BB Gun holes in the windows. She reported the subjects broke two or three of the windows in the rear of the house. The estimated damage is $375. Homestead Drive: A vehicle was reportedly vandalized. The 15600block of Paskenta Road: A woman reported a theft from her shop build- ing. Tools and a wallet with about $625in cash were stolen. 100block of Gilmore Road: A garage was re- portedly broken into. 200block of San Mateo Avenue: A man reported the theft of a motorcycle Saturday from a fenced in an area that was locked. Hampton Inn and Suites on Adobe Road: A man reported Sunday that his vehicle was stolen some- time during the night from the hotel. Prime Cinemas on South Main: License plates were reportedly stolen off ve- hicles in the parking lot. Fire 22000block of Flournoy Avenue: Just less than an acre burned Saturday due to an equipment spark. The estimated damage to out- building was $500. Policelogs PHOTO COURTESY OF PICTURE DAY PHOTOGRAPHY The Little Miss Olive City pageant is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, at the Corning Veterans Hall, 1620 Solano St. Twenty girls will compete for the crown and the event is free and open to the public. CORNING LITTLE MISS OLIVE CITY PAGEANT ON SATURDAY A complete report has been received at the local Forest Service office on the results of the rabies cam- paign conducted this sea- son in Lassen and Mo- doc counties by the State Board of Health in cooper- ation with the Forest Ser- vice and the U.S. Biologi- cal Survey, The U.S. Pub- lic Health Service and the county officials. The report shows that in Lassen County alone during the campaign a to- tal of 2118 coyotes were destroyed, in addition 1131 killed by citizens for bounty. The brains of 108 wild and domestic animals were shipped to the Berke- ley laboratory for examina- tion and of these the lab- oratory reports that 70 cases proved positive for rabies. An interesting fea- ture of the report shows that only about 400 sheep and lambs were killed by coyotes this year as against more than 2400 the year before. John Schultz, fire guard at Howard Meadows re- ports an interesting ex- perience last week with a mountain lion when he found one of these animals attempting to spring upon a colt following his saddle mare. With considerable difficulty Mr. Schultz and his companion kept the lion at bay by throwing rocks at hit. Then Schultz hastened back to camp for his rifle but in the mean- time the beast disap- peared. —Aug.9,1916 100 YEARS AGO... Forest rangers meet mountain lion Three thousand coyotes are killed The Shasta College Community Chorale will be holding auditions on Monday evenings start- ing Aug. 16 and continu- ing through September for new singers. The chorale accepts community members who enjoy singing, with or without choral experience. This fall it will be pre- paring a concert of holi- day music from the South- west, including Conrad Su- sa's "Carols and Lullabies." Susa set the beautiful car- ols of the Southwest in an extended piece of music for mixed choir and per- cussion instruments. Meet the conductor of the ensemble, Dr. Eliza- beth Waterbury, at 6 p.m. on any Monday at the col- lege campus, 11555 Old Oregon Trail, Redding, in room 638. For more information call 242-2367. SHASTA COLLEGE Community Chorale to hold auditions beginning Aug. 16 A free information ses- sion about immigration will be conducted in Eng- lish and Spanish by attor- neys Kishwer Vikaas and Sergio Garcia, 2-4 p.m. Aug. 20 at Corning Family Resource Center, 175 So- lano St. The presentation will include information on the ruling of the Supreme Court on the Executive Ac- tion, DACA, and general immigration information. Free informational materi- als will also be handed out while supplies last. Space is limited; RSVP by calling Mariela Hernán- dez-Torres at 824-7670. This event is sponsored by Northern Valley Catho- lic Social Service. CORNING Immigration info session set for August Whiskeytown National Recreation Area, in part- nership with the Shasta As- tronomy Club, will be hold- ing a special star party to view the Perseid Meteor Shower on Saturday eve- ning, Aug. 13. Knowledgeable and pas- sionate amateur astron- omers will assist in me- teorite viewing and pro- vide telescopes to view the moon, planets and other astronomical wonders dur- ing what is often consid- ered the most brilliant me- teor shower of the year. Family-friendly activities will include ranger-led so- lar system walks, a Super Space Scavenger Hunt, and opportunities to earn a Ju- nior Ranger Night Explorer patch. The event will com- mence shortly after sun- set at Brandy Creek Beach parking lot B, and will re- main open until midnight. Visitors are encouraged to bring lounge chairs, beach towels, flashlights — red lights or lens covers are best for preserving your night vision — food, non- alcoholic drinks and extra clothing for the nighttime star party. A $10 seven-day pass is required and is avail- able at the Visitor Center, open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., or through the fee envelope stations at the Visitor Cen- ter or the entrance to the Brandy Creek Beach park- ing lot area. All telescopes are pri- vately owned and only available through the generosity of individuals from the Shasta Astron- omy Club. Visitors should always practice proper telescope etiquette by never touching or looking through an eyepiece with- out the telescope opera- tors' permission, and be- ing courteous to other vis- itors that are also waiting to view the night sky. Call Park Ranger Matt Switzer at 242-3454 for more information about this special event, or visit www.nps.gov/whis. WHISKEYTOWN Perseid Meteor Shower party at Brandy Creek Beach PLEASE RECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. CALIC#778199 GERBER 385-1153 HINKLE ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION, INC 744MainSt.,RedBluff SUMMER SALE WOMEN'S CLOTHING "One Size Fits All" 30% OFF SOAP SALE L'IPE DE PROVENCE 5 FOR $30 Comeandshopnow! 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