Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/646059
ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Afundraisertosup- port an equine assisted learning program available to students at Salisbury High School, 1050 Kim- ball Road, is being held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the high school. The program, which is held at the Daystar Ranch in Cotton- wood, is an every other week program the students really en- joy, said Sandra Eppolito of Day- star Rancho who works with the students. "Salisbury High School's stu- dents come to our ranch for a program called Equine As- sisted Learning," Eppolito said. "The student's love it so much they asked the teacher if they could attend once a week in- stead of every other week. Un- fortunately the ranch could not, at the time, afford it. So the stu- dents are hosting a Spring Ba- zaar to raise funds for the pro- gram. We are very hopeful it will have a great outcome." The event will have a host of lo- cal talent such us crafters, singers, face painting and food. There will also be several items donated by Red Bluff businesses that will be FUNDRAISER SpringBazaar to assist equine learning program CORNING The Corning-based Tuesday Art Group will have sev- eral works on display today at the Corning Rotary Art, Wine & Food Festival at the Rolling Hills Ca- sino. The event, which has wine, food and art, will take place noon to 8 p.m. with a Clam Chowder Cook-off by local Rotary Clubs that will take place noon to 4 p.m. The event is an annual Rotary fundraising event that benefits local charities. There will be sip- ping of five wines, sampling of de- lectable morsels and the chance to listen to great local musicians. Tickets, which are $10 and in- clude $5 of free slot play and a commemorative glass, can be bought at the door or from a par- ticipating artist. The Corning Tuesday Art Group meets 1-4 p.m. each Tues- day at the Corning Senior Center, 1015 Fourth Ave. All levels of art- ists are welcome to attend. ART Ar t Gr ou p to display at festival Staff report COTTONWOOD Anunknownman succumbed to his injuries Thurs- day after his vehicle drifted off the right shoulder of northbound Interstate 5 just south of Bowman Road and crashed into a tree. At around 4 p.m. for unknown reasons the man allowed his ve- hicle to drift onto the descend- ing dirt and gravel embankment, according to the collision report by the California Highway Patrol. The rate of speed at which the man was driving is unknown. Due to the collision the 2007 Toyota SUV became engulfed in flames. When CHP officers and Cal Fire personnel arrived the vehicle was fully engulfed in flames, according to the report. It was determined that there were no other occupants in the ve- hicle. The collision is under inves- tigation, according to the report. The Red Bluff CHP office asks anyone with further informa- tion regarding the collision to call 527-2034. ACCIDENT Mandiesaftercrashingintotree By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF A 12-year-old Nor- wegian girl and her mother made a 23-hour journey to Cal- ifornia to work with Red Bluff- based horse trainer Andy Ad- ams in preparation for the 2016 American Quarter Horse Youth World Cup scheduled for June in Australia. The story of how they ended up connecting with Adams is in part because Adams was doing a horse clinic on cutting in Nor- way, said Henriette Brustad- Kiil. In Norway there are not as many horse trainers as in the United States so when they saw there was a cutting clinic they decided to check out the sport. "We didn't know anything about cutting, but we thought let's try," Aurora Brustad said. Now Aurora, the youngest of a team of five girls mostly ages 17-19 years old, is preparing to compete as a part of the Norwe- gian team at the Youth World Cup, which has competitions in variety of equestrian sports including cutting. The sport is not as familiar to their family as Norway has a rule that un- less you own a cow you are not allowed to work cattle. After at- tending three clinics with Ad- ams, the family decided to see whether he was available to work with Aurora during her winter break. While working a clinic in Nor- way allowed Aurora to learn things such as how to stop, turn and various other basics, it can't compare to the ability to read a cow or knowing how to get it separated from the rest of the herd, Henriette said. EQUESTRIAN JULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS Tople : Aurora Brustad, 12, of Norway, le , listens to instruction from Andy Adams during a session of training working on learning about the equestrian sport of cutting at an arena in Red Bluff. This was her first time working with an entire herd of live cattle. Top right: Red Bluff horse trainer Andy Adams seeks to teach Brustad the finer points of the equestrian sport of cutting. Above: Brustad says that this was her first time working with an entire herd of live cattle. Community.....A3 Opinion............A6 Lifestyles........ A7 Farm .............. A10 Sports.............. B1 Faith ................B3 INDEX CDC is also looking at 10other reports of pregnant women who contracted the Zika virus a er traveling. PAGE B10 DISEASE Zikainfectionconfirmed in 9 US women Action urged as many species of bees, butterflies and other pollinators shrink toward ex- tinction. PAGE B7 AGRICULTURE UN science report warns of fewer bees WITHIN RANGE Norwegiangirltrainsforinternationalcompetition BRUSTAD PAGE 11 BUSINESS D Dow Jones Industrial 16,639.97 (-57.32) D Standard & Poor's 1948.05 (-3.65) U Nasdaq 4590.47 (+8.26) Have a great day, Lisa Sandberg. GOOD MORNING Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 CALENDAR BAZAAR PAGE 11 P/sunny High: Low: 67 43 PAGE A12 InsideToday » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, February 27, 2016 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Jean Barton The return of Beef Day at Chico State Farm A10 Playoffs Lady Spartans, Cardinals knocked out Sports B1 Volume131,issue71 7 98304 20753 8 Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com