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Checkoutwhat'sgoingonin your neighborhood and the community. PAGEA2 LOCALCALENDAR By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF TheTehamaCounty Children's Fair, a free event for the public to find resources, will turn 30 on Saturday when the an- nual event takes place from 10-2 p.m. at the Tehama District Fair- ground. "It'll be a full-day celebration," said Paula Brown-Almond at the April 5 Tehama County Board of Supervisors where a proclamation was made for Week of the Young Child along with an announce- ment for Children's Fair. Brown-Almond was one of those who started the event, which is a collaboration between the Tehama County Department of Education and the Tehama County Education Foundation, she said. Organizers are expecting between 2,000 to 3,000 children to attend with about 40 booths planned. CHILDREN TehamaCounty Children's Fair tu r ns 3 0 By Hunter Cresswell hcresswell@times-standard.com LUCERNE Michael Arreaga, the father of Jason Arreaga who was recently acquitted of two Field- brook murder charges, was shot during an attempted break in and robbery at his residence on High- way 20 in Lucerne, Lake County on Monday morning. Michael Arreaga was air lifted to a hospital to treat the gunshot in his leg. Jeremy Lee Bryant, 39, of Red Bluff was arrested at 11 p.m. on Monday on suspicion of residential burglary, assault with a firearm, attempted robbery and causing great bodily harm. His bail is set at $575,000, Lake County Chief Deputy District At- torney Richard Hinchcliff said. "He went to the victim's resi- dence and tried to force his way in," Hinchcliff said. Michael Arreaga grabbed a .30- 30 Winchester rifle to defend him- self when a struggle over the gun with Bryant ensued. During the struggle the gun was discharged and the bullet struck 55-year-old CRIME Re d Bl uff m an arrested in La ke C ou nt y shooting By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter CORNING A bicycle and pedes- trian transportation improve- ment plan was approved Tues- day, April 12, at the Corning City Council meeting. The goal of the plan is the adop- tion, initiation and programming of transportation improvements that will assist in advancing the city's effort to improve bike and pedestrian safety, design a sig- nage system and reduce green- house gas emissions, according to the agenda report. The city was awarded a grant from the California Department of Transportation or Caltrans through the Community-Based Transportation Planning and Environmental Justice grants programs for the preparation of a bike and pedestrian transpor- tation improvement plan, accord- ing to the report. The $150,000 grant requires the city to provide a 10 percent match of $15,000 in preparation of the plan. The advantage to having the bike lanes are the safe desig- nated spot for cyclists, City Plan- ning Consultant John Stoufer said during a presentation. It will also help slow down cars as the streets of Corning tend to be wide caus- ing drivers to drive faster and with the added bike lane they will be narrower. By continue and moving for- ward with the Solano Street Proj- ect and other park improvement projects by the Public Works De- partment, two aspects of the plan will already be in effect, Stoufer said. The goal is to shift the state's mode from sharing single passen- ger cars to more active forms of transportation including public transit, bicycling and walking with the intent to decrease vehi- cle miles traveled, reduce green- house gas emissions and improve public health. The plan resulted from a dedi- cated effort by community mem- bers, key stakeholders and staff from the city who worked with a multidisciplinary consultant team to articulate a vision that will create economic development and increased active transporta- IMPROVEMENT Transportationplanapproved By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Salisbury High School celebrated its 50th an- niversary Wednesday at the Red Bluff Joint Union High School District meeting. "We're here tonight to rec- ognize 50 years of continua- tion education," District Su- perintendent Todd Brose said. "That's something we can be proud of and it's a strong pro- gram." Principal Barb Thomas gave a little background on the school, giving praise to Jon Peterson who was the first teacher at Red Bluff High School to teach a continuation education classroom during a time when the program was still located on the Red Bluff High School campus. Peterson was also the school's first di- rector. In an email of his remem- brances regarding the early days, Peterson spoke of the as- sistance received from then high school Principal Floyd Salisbury and the half-day ba- sis the educational services the school was providing. The be- ginning of the program came through a national concern over school dropouts that re- sulted in the federal "seek and serve" initiative, Peterson said. There were only 14 students at the end of the 1965-66 year and by 1967-68 there were 20 enrolled. Today Salisbury has about 120 students enrolled. In the 1966-67 school year, the classroom moved from near the administration to a separate building near the bus barns on the north side of the campus. "It is extremely gratifying to see the evolution of the Red Bluff High School District's CELEBRATION SA LI SB UR Y HI GH S CH OO L CELEBRATES 50 YEARS PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Staff and alumni of the Red Bluff High School District look at old photos from through the years on Wednesday. From le : Salisbury alumni and education assistant Debbie Taylor, Educational Assistant Gail Martin, Red Bluff Joint Union School District Human Resources Director Karen Borror and District Fiscal Services Director DeAnn Grames. Senator Jim Nielsen presents staff with a resolution during a celebration of Salisbury's 50th anniversary on Wednesday. From le : Salisbury Principal Barb Thomas, Nielsen, John Peterson and District Superintendent Todd Brose. Community.....A4 Lifestyles........A5 Education........A6 Opinion............A8 Weather ........ A10 Sports.............. B1 Index............... ## INDEX Have a great day, Dave Kinner! GOOD MORNING D Dow Jones Industrial 17,982.52 (-113.75) D Standard & Poor's 2091.48 (-10.92) D Nasdaq 4945.89 (-2.24) BUSINESS GOP frontrunner pitches his case to skeptical party leaders that he is electable despite contentious ways. PAGE B4 2016 CAMPAIGN TrumppressesGOP leaders to embrace him Tributes flood in a er news that one of the most restless and prolific talents of last 4 decades has died. PAGE B4 OBITUARY Prince: A revolutionary artist and musician PLAN PAGE 7 SHOOTING PAGE 7 FAIR PAGE 7 SCHOOL PAGE A7 » redbluffdailynews.com Friday, April 22, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD World Happy Earth Day! Please recycle this newspaper. Museum 'White Gold & 20 Mule Team' presentation Community A3 Checkoutourcontinuous news feed, short Tout videos, photo galleries and more. VISITREDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM EVENMORE ONTHEWEB Volume131,issue111 7 58551 69001 9 T‑sTorms High: Low: 65 44 PAGE A8 Web bonus For more news and opinion. redbluffdailynews.com