Enjoy Magazine: Northern California Living — April 2020

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

APRIL 2020

ISSUE 163

BUCKLE UP take time and enjoy the ride

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Enjoy the magazine It’s on the house

AMERICAN DREAM

APRIL 19TH MARKS KICKOFF TO ANNUAL WILDWAYS SEASON

Relationships are the lifeblood of Cornerstone Community Bank. Customers are the foundation of our work. They know us. They rely on us. They trust us with their dreams.

Together we move our community forward. The Shasta Land Trust focuses on conserving the beauty, character, and diversity of significant lands in far northern California.

Founded in 1998, the organization has protected more than 24,000 acres of land. Shasta Land Trust’s Wildways fundraising series kicks off in April and is a great way to support the group’s overall mission. For more of Shasta Land Trust’s story, go to bankcornerstone.com

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contents Northern California Living

A P R I L 2 0 2 0 // I S S U E 1 6 3

17

buckle up LI FE IS A H I G HWAY Making the Most of the Open Road

good times 65 | Siskiyou Science Festival

inspiration 61 | Ty Bos’ Rebuilt Guitars for a Cause

23 | Kool April Nites Gives Back 31 | Fast Times at the Redding Dragstrip

local history

41 | Red Bluff Round-Up Board Member Frank Moore

69 | Oroville’s Chinese Temple

47 | Culp Bucking Bulls

on the map

51 | Tehama County Cattlewomen Educate, Engage and Encourage 55 | A New Equine-Friendly Venue in Mount Shasta

37 | Shasta-Trinity National Forest

in every issue 15 | My Town: Dustin Lauf 72 | Enjoy the View—Josh Meier 74 | What’s Cookin’—Spring Pea Soup With Parmesan Crisps 77 | Downtown Details 78 | Calendar of Events 86 | Giving Back—Therapeutic Programs at DLB Ranch in Cottonwood

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LIFE CHANGING “Getting the opportunity to see Yosemite for the first time, not as a typical tourist, but as a student on a guided trip, learning along the way, was truly a gift that I will never forget! Great memories, students, chaperones, instructors, facilities, and program!” North State student The McConnell Foundation is celebrating 30 years of its NatureBridge in Yosemite Program. Each spring, the Foundation sends more than 100 students from North State high schools to spend a transformative week in Yosemite National Park exploring, learning and connecting to the natural world, as well as strengthening interpersonal relationships and skills.

The Foundation provides full funding for student tuition, transportation, administration and adult chaperones. Students complete eight hours of community service related to the environment prior to their trip. Students have volunteered at organizations such as the Shasta County Wildlife Refuge, Whiskeytown Environmental School, Turtle Bay Exploration Park and the Department of Fish and Wildlife. They have also cleaned roadways and established recycling programs in their schools. The goal of the community service requirement is to connect students to their community and the earth.

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editor’s note APRIL 2020

BUCKLE UP – it’s time for rodeos, roadsters and road trips!

The Red Bluff Round-Up is celebrating year 99, and the legacy continues to make its mark as one of the best rodeos in the country.

If you prefer your entertainment on four wheels, Kool April Nites is coming right up. The eight-day extravaganza honors automobiles while raising big bucks for youth in our community.

Are the longer days inspiring you to hit the road? Indulge that wanderlust with an adventure of your own creation. It doesn’t matter if you’re rolling solo, with a friend or with a car full of kids – we’ve got some tips for planning the perfect trip. Spring break is right around the corner!

Meanwhile, we’re tipping our caps to Ty Bos, a local businessman who has found it in his heart to rebuild guitars for children who lost theirs in the Carr Fire. So far, he’s received and refurbished seven guitars, and found new homes for them in the hands of grateful budding musicians.

Big things continue to happen downtown, and we’re thrilled to have a front-row seat. Follow the brand-new signs to a public parking lot, check out the construction and stroll through some of the businesses that already make Downtown Redding a special place to be. We’re proud to be part of this collaborative community. Enjoy!

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APRIL 2020

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april contest

Enjoy Magazine YVONNE MAZZOTTA publisher MICHELLE ADAMS publisher

Enter to win $140 in car washes from Kwik-N-Kleen in Downtown Redding. Kwik-N-Kleen Car Wash has been in business for 95 years and is the longest running member of the Redding Chamber of Commerce to date. Owner Don Hoff and his staff are friendly and professional.

Kwik-N-Kleen is a fast, convenient and economical place to clean your car. Their gentle automated pullthrough wash includes a hand-scrubbed pre-clean and a personal towel dry exit.

RONDA ALVEY editor in chief KERRI REGAN copy editor EMILY MIRANDA marketing and sales assistant social media manager CATHERINE HUNT event calendar/website CIERRA GOLDSTEIN CATHERINE HUNT contributing graphic designers JAMES MAZZOTTA

advertising sales representative/ new business developer/photography

MICHAEL O’BRIEN KEVIN GATES MELINDA HUNTER LIZZ DE VILLEGAS advertising sales representatives

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Go to our website, www.EnjoyMagazine.net and enter for your chance to win. One winner will be drawn at random. Drawing will be held the 25th of the month.

Enjoy the Store JAMES MAZZOTTA store manager LANA GRANFORS CATHERINE HUNT MACI MANTY KESTIN HURLEY store

february winner

on the cover

www.enjoymagazine.com 1475 Placer Street, Suites C & D Redding, CA 96001 530.246.4687 office 530.246.2434 fax Email General/Sales and Advertising information: info@enjoymagazine.net ©2020 by Enjoy Magazine. All rights reserved.

Reproductions without permission are strictly prohibited. Articles and advertisements in Enjoy Magazine do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the management, employees, or freelance writers. Every effort is made to avoid errors, misspellings and omissions. If an error is found, please accept our sincere apologies and notify us of the mistake. The businesses, locations and people mentioned in our articles are solely determined by the editorial staff and are not influenced by advertising.

Andrea Martin $100 gift certificate to Anderson Florist & Gifts

Enjoy and Enjoy the Store are trademarks of Enjoy, Inc.

Chats Zapata Photo by Kara Stewart karastewartphotography.com

APRIL 2020

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ENJOY RESPONSIBLY © 2020 Anheuser-Busch, Michelob Ultra® Light Beer, St. Louis, MO | 95 calories, 2.6g carbs, 0.6g protein and 0.0g fat, per 12 oz.

my town:

something for everyone DUSTIN LAUF - REDDING Regional Supervisor, CNUC

When my parents arrived in Redding in 1982, they never thought a random place off Interstate 5 would become home. Fast forward 38 years; when I talk about my hometown, I’m filled with pride, picture great beauty and think of my loved ones.

Growing up here, I never imagined living elsewhere. Our town has everything that larger cities have without the hustle and bustle of big city life. You can still drive down back roads and receive a wave from a passerby. There are friendly people, numerous restaurants, breweries and new events popping up weekly. Redding is a prime location for anyone who wants to take in picturesque scenery by driving in any direction, visiting the Sundial Bridge or the historic Cascade Theatre.

This “little” town has everything an outdoor enthusiast could ask for: lakes, rivers, mountains and an evergrowing trail system. These places just scratch the surface.

We have amazing mountain bike trails for all ability levels. You can ride from downtown all the way to Shasta or Whiskeytown lakes on your choice of pavement or dirt. While you’re out there check out “French Fry” and “Special Sauce” – you’ll thank me later.

Another iconic Redding experience, Kool April Nites, only comes once a year and brings with it many fond memories. In the early years, I was a spectator when it used to wind through the streets of downtown until it outgrew that area. Now we’re graced with a nice loop of classic cars down Hilltop, Dana, Churn Creek and Cypress on Friday night followed by the show on Saturday. I was fortunate enough to participate with a car of my own and know there’s nothing like rolling back the clocks to the muscle car era when leaving a little rubber on the road was a rite of passage. Now I sit on the sidewalks with my family, reminisce and watch the joy on my nephews’ faces as cars rev and rumble past.

With all the joys and experiences that Redding has to offer, the best thing for me is my family. I am lucky to be surrounded by them, having them here to help my wife and me raise our daughter in an area that we both love. We look forward to watching her enjoy the things that has made this our home. There have been plenty of opportunities to leave, but for many reasons we have decided to stay. I am proud to call Redding my town.

Photo by MC Hunter Photography APRIL 2020

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BUCKLE UP

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BY KIMBERLY BONEY

M A K I N G T H E M O S T O F T H E O P E N R OA D WANDERLUST IS a real thing. It’s a deep, impenetrable sense of desire to travel. Some may even call it a need. Those who are unrelentingly drawn to the open road – where they will undoubtedly meet with new places, people and experiences – are keenly aware that a road trip might be the cheapest and most readily accessible cure for the travel bug. The same unpredictability that can leave us excited to see what gem is around the next corner is what could leave us stranded in a strange town overnight – and there’s something oddly enchanting about that. The perfect road trip is a balancing act between planning and spontaneity. Let us show you how to strike that balance.

ROAD TRIP LIKE A BOSS 1. First things first. Is your vehicle up to snuff to make the trip?

It’s all fun and games until your car decides to sputter and die on a lonely road with no cell reception. When in doubt, rent a car. The cost to rent one might be cheaper than the cost to get your own vehicle road-ready – and you won’t have to worry about wear and tear on your personal vehicle. Find a reputable car rental agency with locations dotted along your path of travel, for added peace of mind. Ask for any applicable discounts, including those who hold AAA and Costco memberships. Take the car for a spin before you set out on your destination to make sure it’s in tip-top condition.

2. Is this a family trip, one you are taking with your honey or your bestie, or are you in for a solo ride? Knowing who will be rolling with you will help you determine a realistic destination, where you’ll stop along the way, and how many hours you can reasonably drive in a day. Most of all, it’ll help you set the tone for your trip.

Traveling with kids requires a bit more planning, a lot more patience and will likely add to the length of the trip in bathroom and play breaks alone. Traveling with another adult is a great way to bond and helps to offset costs and shorten driving time, if the other adult is willing to absorb some behind-the-wheel hours.

Solo travel can be an exhilarating adventure, but make sure to keep safety and extra cash at the forefront of your mind.

3. Map it out. Plug your destination into your smart phone but bring a paper map along for the ride, in case you hit a spot without a proper signal. Figure out some of the coolest things to do along your route, bearing in mind that your stops may be contingent upon who is on the trip with you. If you’ve got three kids in tow, it’s ill-advised to commit to a bar-hopping tour or a casino run, but a meal at a restaurant famous for its grilled cheese or a candy factory tour might make everyone happy. Leave some space in between for the cool, unexpected opportunities that may come your way.4 continued on page 18

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4. Flexibility is key. Road trips are more fun when you go with the flow. Be open to the adventure that comes. Room availability will vary between seasons, so pre-book during peak times. But you may even opt to pass on the pre-determined hotel reservations, in case you decide to take a detour to another cool attraction or you find yourself with a second wind and want to make more headway on your trip.

Stop at the local fruit stand, linger a few more moments at a stellar vista point, savor each bite of that buffalo burger and take the time to snag an Insta-worthy shot at the quirky spot along the route. The journey is just as important as the destination.

5. Don’t feel pressured to stop at places that don’t appeal to you. If museums aren’t your thing or you get carsick on winding roads, it’s OK to bypass something everyone raves about to ensure everyone is happy with the takeaway. This is your trip and the memories you make should make you smile – not roll your eyes. Asking your social media circle for recommendations is a great way to get a unique cross section of ideas, which can help you separate the must-dos from the no-thankyous. If you want to find the gems that will make your trip special, keep an open heart and follow your sense of adventure. Chances are the gems will find you that way.

6. Downtime is not overrated. Travel can be hard on the body. Be sure to get adequate sleep on the road. It’s important not to overcommit when it comes to your daily driving time. Six to eight hours of driving time is generally a reasonable measure. Driving while you are tired is nearly as dangerous as driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.

It’s not worth the risk. Taking a day or two along the trip to rest isn’t a waste of time. It’s an opportunity to give yourself and your co-travelers a chance to truly appreciate the journey. Life is more fun when we aren’t tired and grumpy.

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7. Eat healthily. Sure, there will be delicious food along the way. From hole-in-the-wall spots to restaurants with Michelin star rating and everything in between, it’s important to enjoy good food on your trip.

But it’s just as important to eat food you know won’t make you sick. If you adhere to a gluten-free diet when you aren’t traveling, stick to the same program when you are. Getting sick is exponentially harder when you aren’t in your own space. Research some restaurants that can accommodate your dietary needs. Pack healthy snacks and plenty of bottled water to keep cases of “the hangries” and dehydration to a minimum.

8. Make your memories work for you. If you are a writer, take 15 minutes a day to journal about the places and people you’ve encountered. If photography is your thing, seek out the places you can’t wait to capture on film. If you are truly drawn to the souvenir that is the quintessential representation of the place you are visiting, take it home, but you certainly aren’t bound by tradition here. A rare book from a quirky, local bookstore or a cool vintage record from an artist you’ve always wanted to check out are viable souvenirs, too. Buy handmade pieces from local artists whenever possible. The connection that you make with the people you meet is a gift, too. Your souvenir doesn’t have to have the name of the town emblazoned on it to make it something you’ll love for a lifetime.

9. Trust your gut. If something doesn’t feel right, it isn’t. Our base level instincts are in place for a reason. Those fight-or-flight responses and even those subtle whispers in our hearts can protect us from harmful situations. Always make sure a family member or friend who isn’t traveling with you knows where you are (at least approximately) along the route of your trip – particularly if you are traveling solo.

10. Last, but not least: leave nothing visible in the car to encourage would-be thieves. If you must leave items in the car, be sure they are well hidden away in the trunk, glove compartment, console or under the seat. Use dark-colored blankets to cover your luggage. Whenever possible, keep your vehicle within your line of vision and always lock your doors. If you will be sleeping in your vehicle, be sure to move it during the day so as not to create the ideal circumstance for someone to steal your belongings while you are off adventuring.4

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BEFORE YOU GO • Check out the tires, front and rear lights, brakes, transmission and oil levels on the vehicle.

• Put eyes on your spare tire to make sure it’s there and that it’s in good condition.

• Make sure your windshield wipers are working.

• Have a first aid kit in your car.

• Purchase roadside assistance of some kind, if you haven’t already.

• Download or update the apps you’ll need for your trip, such as Google Maps, Waze, Roadtrippers and Trip Advisor.

• Download your favorite music, movies, audiobooks and podcasts onto your device so it’ll be available even if you are in an area with limited streaming options.

• Check the weather. You’ll need snow chains, snow boots and warm coats to travel to certain destinations in the winter.

20 ITEMS YOU SHOULDN’T LEAVE HOME WITHOUT • Bottled water • Non-perishable food items and fruit that can hold up for a few days • A full arsenal of medicine, including any prescription medications, an anti-allergen, an epi pen, a pain reliever, an anti-nausea medication and a topical ointment • Phone chargers – one for the hotel and one for the car • A wireless battery charger or a spare battery with a full charge • Sleeping bags, blankets, pillows, washcloths and towels • A tent • A large flashlight

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• Jumper cables • Licenses, registration and proof of insurance • A paper map • Spare cash and loose change for emergencies, tolls and metered parking • Trash bags • A couple of rolls of toilet tissue and paper towels • Your old school, hand-written address book • Toys for the kids • A swimsuit for each traveler regardless of the season, because swimming holes and indoor pools are a thing • A pair of flip-flops for the shower • A warm, water-resistant jacket for each traveler, even in summer • One or two extra outfits per traveler in case of travel delays ONE-DAY ROAD TRIPS Go North: Appeal to your inner thespian and take a trip to Ashland.

Head farther north to Portland if you are feeling up to a longer drive.

Go South: Soak up some city vibes with a trip to San Francisco, the East Bay or Sacramento.

Go East: If you are feeling lucky, make your way to Reno. You’ll be a hop, skip and jump away from Lake Tahoe while you are there.

Go West: If you need to feel sea breeze in your lungs, take a trip to the coast. Eureka, Trinidad and Mendocino are the perfect places to put your toes in the sand. • Kimberly N. Bonéy is a freelance writer, jewelry designer and owner of HerStory Vintage and herstoryvintage.com.

When she’s not writing stories or joyfully creating new jewelry in her home studio, she’s enjoying time with her family, traveling or perusing flea markets, vintage and antique shops and estate sales for new inspiration.

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e t i N a t a Wh , h O BUCKLE UP

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BY RICHARD DUPERTUIS

Photo by Jon Lewis

KO O L A P R I L N I T E S G I V E S B AC K IT’S APRIL in Redding, and you know what that means – here comes Kool April Nites. We’re talking an eight-day extravaganza celebrating automobiles – show and shines, live music, an oldfashioned street cruise and an all-day car show at the Redding Civic Auditorium, capped by the awards ceremony.

Kool April Nites’ board of directors has organized and executed this massive event every year for most of the past 30 years. One little-

known fact about Kool April Nites, according to Board President Debra Fox, is that entire event is a not-for-profit presentation, at least for not for profiting Kool April Nites. All of those entry fees, ticket revenues and raffle dollars go back to the community. “We have no employees. We need 450 to 500 volunteers to pull this off,” she says.

“The board members don’t get paid. We all have full-time jobs.”4

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Photo by Michele Cheeseman

To date, Kool April Nites has raised and distributed funds reaching a total just shy of a kool

$1 million.

Back to the community, in this case, means grants split among some two dozen North State organizations dedicated to bettering the lives of children. Among these are schools, academic programs, law enforcement and military youth programs, a court assistance program, Boy Scouts Troop 125 and Turtle Bay Exploration Park and Arboretum. To date, Kool April Nites has raised and distributed funds reaching a total just shy of a kool $1 million.

And look at all you get for your contribution. Beginning Saturday, April 18, dozens of show and shines appear all over the region, where owners line up their prized automotive classics, pop the hoods and invite thousands of car enthusiasts to salivate. Many of the offerings are amateur projects, an owner’s daily drive lovingly restored to original.

But you’ll find some rad mods out there, too, gems like last year’s ‘59 Caddy, ‘48 Buick Roadmaster and ‘37 Ford Roadster, named “Venom.”

The final three Kool April Nites build to crescendo, revving up Friday, April 24 with The Cruise, as much fun for the throngs of spectators as it is for the registered drivers, who parade their prized rides through Redding.

Sponsors Director Jennifer Fontana says some businesses along the route hold their own mini-events, such as beer bargains, prize giveaways or live music performances by local bands.

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And be prepared for crowds. “The whole town kind of stops,” Fontana explains. “Every hotel, every restaurant fills up. A lot of people come in from out of town. Last year we had almost 1,200 out-of-town registrants, so it brings in millions of dollars of business for the city.”

Saturday it’s the Big Show, where 2,000 cars line up at the Civic Auditorium and many, many more locals and out-oftowners flow in at the gate to see them. Inside you will find the classics, the specialty cars, with the rest outside on the grass, mixed with motor-headed vendors and food booths and the last of three days of live music sets.

Sunday, for the finale, it’s back to the auditorium for the awards ceremony, where approximately 100 prizes are announced. “Our categories can vary from air cooled to VWs to slick sled to hottest Mustang – we even have one named ‘Hot Hot Hot,’” says Awards Director Ryan Dorosz. “It is just fun categories.”

All three of these Kool April Nites board members know something about fun with cars. Dorosz, the latecomer of this trio, first heard about the big car week in Redding when he enrolled at Shasta College. He entered his 1969 Camaro, which holds a special meaning for him. 4

continued on page 26

Photo by Michele Cheeseman

Photo by Jon Lewis

Photo by Jon Lewis

Photo by Jon Lewis

Photo by Jon Lewis

Photo by Jon Lewis

“I have such a passion for muscle cars,” he says, looking back to his high school days. “Classic cars are very personal for me. My dad and I worked on them every weekend together. It brought us very close in our relationship. I enjoyed spending time with him, plus having the goal of imagining what this car was going to be when it was finished.”

Fontana and Fox both grew up with Kool April Nites.

Fontana trekked in from Trinity County with her family when a little girl; her first memories of the event are of candy being tossed her way during The Cruise. For Fox, it was a hometown happening. “My father built his first roadster when he was 14,” she recalls. “We had hot rods and classic cars in our garage all my life.”

All three also see their volunteer involvement as board members as a way of giving back to the organization that brought them so much joy. And they strive to keep Kool April Nites running the way it has always run, with a nod to all the hard work of the boards before them.

Kool April Nites debuted in Redding in 1989. After seeing a car show in Oakland, five friends put their heads together to figure out how to make it happen here, recalls Barbara Harrison, wife of Randy Harrison, one of those guys. “At first, it was only one weekend. We sold tickets

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out of a flatbed truck in the Civic Auditorium parking lot,” she says. “That first show we had 142 cars.”

Harrison retired from the board last year, after 10 years of service. Fox, who’s been pitching in for nine years, has served on the board for four. As president, she says she wants to emphasize how Kool April Nites gives to youth in the community beyond grants to their support organizations.

“The youth of today, they are the ones who are going to inherit these cars. They need the knowledge and the background of these cars,” she says. “We are trying to give them the love of rebuilding these cars, and it’s catching on.

Kids are getting excited about doing this again.”• www.koolaprilnites.com

Richard DuPertuis is a Redding grandfather who writes. His stories and photographs have appeared in newpapers, magazines and online. He strives for immortality not by literary recognition, but through diet and exercise. He can be reached at dupertuis@snowcrest.net

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kool april nites

schedule of events: www.koolaprilnites.com

April 18 Lithia Chevrolet Show and Shine, 200 East Cypress Ave., Redding, 10:30am-1pm Anderson River Park Show and Shine, 2800 Rupert Road, Anderson, 2-5pm Big League Dreams Show and Shine, 20155 Viking Way, Redding, 6-9pm

April 23 R&R Auto and Truck Repair Show and Shine, 3165 Twin View Blvd., Redding, 10am-1pm

April 19 Kent’s Meats Show and Shine, 8080 Airport Road, Redding, 10am-2pm

Pop’s ‘50s Show and Shine, 3443 South Market St., Redding, 5-8pm

April 24 O’Reilly Auto Parts Show and Shine, Benton Air Park, 2600 Gold St., Redding, 8-11am

Car Corral, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 8am-1pm

Marquis Shasta Show and Shine, 3550 Churn Creek Road, Redding, 11am-1pm Mechanics Bank Show and Shine, 185 Hartnell Ave., Redding, 11am-3pm

Parsons Junior High Dinner, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 6-8pm April 22 Cross Petroleum Show and Shine, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 11am-2pm Redding Drag Strip Show and Shine, 6750 Old Oregon Trail, Redding, 3-6pm

Kool April Nites Friday Nite Cruise, Hilltop Drive, 6:30-8pm

Gover Ranch Show and Shine, 3776 Gover Road, Anderson, 4-7pm

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April 26 Asphalt Cowboys Pancake Breakfast, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 8am-10:30am Award-Winning Cars on Display, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 8am-1pm

April 21 Riverview Golf and Country Club Show and Shine, 4200 Bechelli Ln., Redding, 3-7pm

Billy and The Jets, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 8-11pm

Redding Chamber/Crown Motors Mixer, 555 Cypress Ave., Redding, 5-8pm

Colt 45s Show and Shine, 1000 West Cypress Ave., Redding, 7-10pm April 20 Relevant Real Estate Show and Shine, 1181 Hilltop Drive, Redding, 5-8pm

National Anthem, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 9am

Drive-In Movie, Redding Civic Auditorium Lawn, 700 Auditorium Drive, 9:30-11:30pm

Win River Casino Show and Shine, 2100 Redding Rancheria Road, Redding, 11am-2pm

The Big Show, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 8am-4pm

Foothill High Pulled Pork Dinner/ Entertainment, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 6-9pm

www.EnjoyMagazine.com APRIL 2020

Musical Performance, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 8am-noon Engine Ticket Drawing, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, noon-12:15pm Awards Presentation, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, noon-1pm

Hill Street Band, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 8-11pm April 25 Asphalt Cowboys Pancake Breakfast, Redding Civic Auditorium, 700 Auditorium Drive, 7am-10:30am

Photo by Jon Lewis

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BUCKLE UP

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BY JON LEWIS

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PHOTOS: HEATHER NICKLES

for need speed FA S T T I M E S AT T H E R E D D I N G D R A G S T R I P KOOL APRIL NITES and the Redding Dragstrip are a match made in hot rod heaven.

The car show, one of the biggest on the west coast and now in its 31st year, brings the classics and cruisers to town; the Redding Dragstrip, the oldest continuously operated National Hot Rod Association dragstrip in the country, gives those cars and drivers a way to safely satisfy that need for speed.

“For the dragstrip, Kool April Nites is a huge deal,” says Shirlene Bransom, head of the nonprofit incorporated to operate the track. “We have people who come to race and they bring their hot rods to get in the show, too. We feel it’s a huge benefit to the community if we work together.”

Kool April Nites week at the dragstrip begins with an afternoon show and shine car show on Wednesday, April 22, followed by racing at 6 pm. Last year’s show attracted 4

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more than 80 cars; this year, with a fully paved access road, Bramson says a lot more car buffs will be bringing their prized possessions to compete for various trophies and plaques.

Friday and Saturday are the big show nights with jetpowered dragsters, Funny Cars (exaggerated stock cars that burn an intoxicating brew of nitromethane and methanol), wheel-standers, an Ocho Loco grudge race and bracket racing (sportsman, pro, super pro and motorcycles) “for big bucks,” Bramson says. The weekend shows attract crowds of between 4,000 and 5,000, she adds.

While Bramson and the other dragstrip volunteers prepare for the Kool April Nites fun, they’re mindful of the fact that the throaty engine roars, checkered flags and cheering crowds would be absent if Bramson hadn’t stepped in to save the day in 2014.

The dragstrip, located just east of Redding Municipal Airport, belongs to the city of Redding. Its former operator, the late Bob Lidell, informed the city that 2013 would be his last year running the track. After Lidell’s death, negotiations for a new operating group sputtered and the city prepared to shutter the dragstrip.

That prospect did not sit well with Bramson, who enjoyed racing her ’56 Chevy and cheering on her two sons,4

continued on page 34

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“I was so adamant about not letting it close for a year because I just knew it would not open again.

That’s just the way those things seem to go,” Bramson says.

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Austin and Jake, who are avid drag racers as well. “I was so adamant about not letting it close for a year because I just knew it would not open again. That’s just the way those things seem to go,” Bramson says.

Instead, she established Redding Dragstrip Inc., had it registered as a nonprofit corporation, and received the Redding City Council’s blessing to keep the dragstrip open. “I thought it would be for one year and now I’m going on my seventh year,” she says.

Business at the dragstrip has doubled over that period, helped along by improvements like the paved entry road, new grandstands and a revamped snack bar that’s the new home for the iconic Gene’s Hamburgers sign. Restoration of the neon landmark was donated by McHale Sign Co., and Mike Nash, the former Gene’s owner, was kind enough to share the family recipes to ensure that authentic Gene burgers are available at the dragstrip.

Paul Warner, who credits Bramson with transforming the dragstrip “from a strip of asphalt with weeds into a quality facility,” is happy the track is still home for his extended family of drag racers. Warner, 78, picked up the drag racing bug in 1997 and soon had his sons, Eric and Gary, racing along with their children. “It’s a family of racers out there,” Warner says of the dragstrip scene.

“There has been a lot of us for several years. We appreciate each other. It’s not super competitive. We go to enjoy the sport; to go fast safely.”

Warner currently races a ’73 Nova, the latest in a string of more than a dozen race cars, but says he’s made some concessions due to his senior status. His top speeds these days are 115 mph, down from the 150-mph marks in the past. “That’s fast enough.”

The youth movement is a big part of the Redding Dragstrip, Bramson says, with kids as young as 5 getting a start in the Junior Dragster program and free Saturday night racing for high school-aged drivers. “I love to see them out there and not out on Clear Creek Road,” says Warner of the Street Legal program. Teenagers develop confidence, learn to rely on their skills and pick up some valuable automotive knowhow, Warner adds. “I worry about high school kids who are not even able to change a tire.”• Redding Dragstrip 6750 Old Oregon Trail, Redding (530) 215-3003 www.reddingdragstrip.info Find them on Facebook

Jon Lewis is a Redding-based writer with 37 years of experience. A longtime San Francisco Giants fan, his interests include golf, fishing and sharing stories about people, places and things. He can be reached at jonpaullewis@gmail.com.

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ON THE MAP

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BY MEGAN PETERSON

S H A S TA -T R I N I T Y N AT I O N A L F O R E S T WITH A DASH of the pen on April 26, 1905, Theodore Roosevelt designated the area between the interior Coastal Range on the west and the Cascade Range on the east in Northern California as the Trinity Forest Reserve. Several months later, the large inland Shasta Forest Reserve was created. Then, in 1954, these two forests were administratively combined and officially renamed the Shasta-Trinity National Forest – forming the largest national forest in California that now covers more than 2 million acres over parts of six counties.

These days, the Shasta-Trinity Forest is a haven of solitude, and a year-round destination for all kinds of outdoor adventure. “We get all sorts of folks who want to do anything from climbing Mt. Shasta to hiking, camping, fishing, skiing, rock climbing or whitewater boating.

Then there are the special demographic groups who are interested in metaphysical and sacred sites,” explains Don Lee, a visitor information

assistant with the U.S. Forest Service Mount Shasta Ranger District.

The vast forest encompasses five wilderness areas and more than 6,000 miles of streams and rivers. There are nearly 500 miles of hiking trails, including a 154-mile stretch of the Pacific Crest Trail, as well as Shasta Lake, the largest manmade lake in California. There’s off-thegrid wilderness and charming small towns. And, of course, rising 14,000 feet above it all is Mt. Shasta, the crown jewel of Northern California. “Nothing compares to the ascent to its summit, but it requires mountaineering skills and equipment. The most popular non-technical route is Avalanche Gulch, best climbed in the spring during the months of May through June or early July, as it is safer to climb with snow on the ground,” says Lee. The waterways in the Shasta-Trinity National Forest also provide a huge draw, with the Trinity River as a main attraction. “It runs though the west side of the Shasta-Trinity National Forest with much of it along Highways 3 and 299, providing scenic drives through the forest.4

continued on page 38

Ruggedly

Photos courtesy of Discover Siskiyou

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Photo by Josh Meier

Center top, center bottom and photo below courtesy of Discover Siskiyou

In fact, the Trinity Heritage Scenic Byway is a must-do trip for visitors,” explains Nancy Anderson, a visitor information assistant with the ranger station in Weaverville. She adds, “The north and south forks of the Trinity River are also excellent places to hike and camp for those who want to find solitude.”

Anglers tend to flock to bass-filled Trinity Lake, while the McCloud, Upper Sacramento and Trinity rivers are known around the world for blue ribbon trout-fishing and whitewater rafting. Waterfall seekers are also drawn to McCloud, which has three viewable waterfalls connected within the span of a couple miles. “Hikers generally start at Lower Falls and walk the trail one mile to the base of Middle Falls. Here the trail ascends a few easy switchbacks to an overlook above the falls before continuing on to the Upper Falls in another half-mile. The trail is rated handicapped accessible with a hardened natural surface. For those less mobile or in a hurry, you can drive to each of the falls, as well,” explains Lee. Both Lee and Anderson suggest exploring the lakes that dot the region. Kayakers and canoeists can paddle around Lewiston, Castle and Siskiyou lakes, while Shasta Lake, with its 365 miles of shoreline, is popular with houseboaters, paddlers, swimmers and spelunkers. It’s also home to Lake Shasta Caverns, a beautiful limestone cave that’s billed as “three adventures in one” because of the boat ride to get there. “It really is a full package tour with scenery of Shasta Lake on the water, as well as 850 feet above the lake when you enter the caverns. The highlight is the caverns themselves, with the tour coming to a crescendo in the Cathedral Room – a massive room 125 feet in height,” explains Lake Shasta Caverns General Manager Matthew Doyle.

Once winter comes, many snowboarders and skiers seek out Mt. Shasta. Not only does it have its own ski park and Nordic ski area, there’s backcountry glacier skiing, which many people enjoy long after

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Photo by Josh Meier

many of California’s ski resorts have closed. In the summer, the Mt. Shasta Ski Park also opens up to mountain biking and backpacking, while VS Equine, which offers guided horseback rides out of Mount Shasta, can make getting out to the backcountry a relative breeze. Even for the less adventurous, there’s a scenic drive up Everitt Memorial Highway, a 14-mile, two-lane paved road that goes up to the highest drivable point on Mt. Shasta. Lee explains, “The drive alone to 8,000 feet is worth it, but a short stroll through Panther Meadow during the summer floral bloom is a great finale.”

With so much wilderness and places to explore, everyone has a reason to visit the Shasta-Trinity National Forest – and an obligation to preserve it. Just as Teddy Roosevelt created this remarkable forest, he implored its protection, writing, “Of all the questions which can come before this nation…there is none which compares in importance with the great central task of leaving this land even a better land for our descendants than it is for us.” • For more ideas on what to see and do around the Shasta-Trinity National Forest, and recreation passes and maps, visit the Shasta-Trinity National Forest website at www.fs.usda.gov/stnf or call one of the ranger stations.

Megan Peterson is a Chico native who lives in Etna. For nearly two decades she’s written, produced and pitched content for a variety of television networks, including the Travel Channel, National Geographic and Discovery. She works at Discover Siskiyou and considers Siskiyou her muse.

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BUCKLE UP

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BY MELISSA MENDONCA

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PHOTOS: JEN PETERSON

so much moore R E D B LU F F R O U N D - U P B OA R D M E M B E R F R A N K M O O R E IN 2013, the Red Bluff Round-Up dedicated its arena to Frank Moore, a great champion of the rodeo grounds over the last several decades. While Moore delights in the recognition, he’d like people to know he’s not dead yet.

This wasn’t a memorial dedication. The 87-year-old is still very much alive and active on the Round-Up Committee and hopes more will join him in celebrating the 99th Red Bluff Round-Up from April 17-19.

Moore joined the rodeo committee in 1971, but he’s been tending the grounds since childhood. “My uncle ran the timed-event chutes back in the ‘40s and ‘50s,” he says. “I

worked out there for my uncle when he was a director. Back in those days, the only lawnmowers they had were sheep.”

“I’ve heard the story many times that Frank started at 11 years old digging trenches for the latrines,” says John Trede, president of the Red Bluff Round-Up Committee.

“He just does it. It’s in his DNA. If there’s a job, he’s going to get it done.”

“Just about everything you see at the Red Bluff RoundUp, I had something to do with on the rodeo grounds,” says Moore.4 continued on page 42

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Trede breaks it down with specifics. Moore gathered volunteers and materials to build new grandstands, skybox seating areas, a hospitality area for sponsors, lighting and scoreboards. “Those projects probably comprise about 70 percent of our revenue,” says Trede. “We wouldn’t be anywhere near where we are at capacity if he hadn’t done what he’s done for us. He’s always working on the rodeo, even in the middle of the summer.”

It was a natural thing to try out rodeo as a contestant by the time he got to high school, but Moore says with a laugh, “You get on a bull, you get on a horse and you find out there are better things to do.” He’s dedicated his life to those better things in rodeo, including incorporating Round-Up promotion in his job as a sales manager.

Working for a Carlton, Ore.-based company that made gloves for mill workers and welders, Moore was strategic in the timing of his sales calls over his 34-year career. “I would make sure I had appointments in rodeo towns the weeks of their rodeos,” he says, noting that he always made sure to represent

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Alcohol depresses your nervous system, in some people the initial reaction may be stimulation, but as you continue to drink you become sedated.

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“Today, we’re wild costumes and frequently fly out of the chute the Red Bluff Round-Up when he came to town. probably one of the in a mist of baby powder. A volunteer would make He stayed Red Bluff-based throughout his career, best rodeos in the the costumes, and cowboys could be seen in “fancy resisting a company plea to move to Carlton. dresses and skirts,” says Moore. “Then the cowboys Also riding into the rodeo towns was John U.S.,” says Moore. started bringing their own costumes.”

Growney of Growney Brothers Rodeo in Red “The contestants For cowboys, the Wild Ride is an additional Bluff, who brought his livestock to are all more chance to win money. For the audience, it’s a fun performances. “It seemed like no matter where I professional. A spectacle that brings whoops of laughter and fun. was, everybody knew Frank Moore,” Growney “We got some world champions to do it,” says says. “As a committee member, he’s probably horse has to make Moore, noting that their quick buy-in has made it done more for the Red Bluff Round-Up than a certain score or a much-anticipated event each year. anybody. In all of my lifetime he’s probably the they don’t come to Today, Moore manages the skybox VIP area of greatest committee member there’s been.”

Red Bluff.” the rodeo, a place that lets him survey his lifetime Moore, Trede and Growney are all legacy of work. “It’s part of my life,” he says of the Roundpromoters of the Red Bluff Round-Up, Up. “If you grow up in Red Bluff, it’s what you do.” following in the footsteps of family members “If everybody were a committee member like Frank Moore,” says who came before them. All take pride in the reputation the rodeo has developed over the years. “Today, we’re probably one of the best Growney, “they could probably take over the world.” • rodeos in the U.S.,” says Moore. “The contestants are all more professional. A horse has to make a certain score or they don’t come to Red Bluff Round-Up • April 17-19, 2020 Red Bluff.” There are many rodeos a professional cowboy can enter in www.redbluffroundup.com a season, but they make it a point to get to Red Bluff.

One reason is that the Red Bluff Round-Up has been open to new Melissa Mendonca is a graduate of San Francisco State and ideas and ways to support contestants. About 20 years ago, Moore, Tulane universities. She’s a lover of airports and road trips and along with Cotton Rosser and George Growney, came up with the idea believes in mentoring and service to create communities everyone can enjoy. Her favorite words are rebar, wanderlust and change. of the Wild Ride, a saddle bronc event in which contestants dress up in

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BUCKLE UP

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BY CHRISTY MILAN

That’s a Lot of Bull CULP BUCKING BULLS

Photo courtesy Whitney Ponti | Go Left Photography

RODEO IS ROOTED in American history, tracing back to the late 1800s when the Spanish settled California and became cattle ranchers. Wild West shows began traveling through the Eastern states in these days, and today’s rodeo is the offspring of these shows. Early rodeos varied in events and were free to the public; today, prizes are awarded, admission is charged, rules have been established and cowboys are invited.

The first steer competition was held in 1889, and evolved into what has become the popular Pro Bull Riding series. Bull and rider points are split 50/50 – in every ride, the bull is judged on spirit, elegance and tenacity, just like the rider is judged for his skills.

The bulls are usually Brahma crossed with another breed and can weigh 1,500 pounds or more. They have a tendency to plunge, leap and spin when being ridden.

Trained from a young age, bulls are fed premium feed, gradually exposed to lights and noise, and trailered frequently. This prepares them to be the best athletes they can be. Each bull displays its own personality and talents.

Andrew Culp of Culp Bucking Bulls was riding bulls in high school rodeo when his grandfather introduced him to longtime rodeo stock contractor John Growney in 2013. Growney offered him a job on the road after he graduated later that year. Culp graduated from Modoc High School and continued to participate in 30 rodeos.

“John Growney, my dad Lynn Culp and my grandfather, Richard Culp, who has passed now—these guys have been with me 100 percent of the way,” Culp says. “John is a world-famous stock contractor who has the passion to pass rodeo down to generations coming up. I was lucky; I was one of them.” 4 continued on page 48

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Photo by James Crawshaw

Photo by Jim Anderson

Culp bought his first bucking bull in 2015 in Las Vegas. “Painted Pudge was his name,” he recalls. “He ended up making the Pro Bull Riding World Finals in 2018. Out of 116 bulls in the U.S., he was the one Cody Lambert liked from Northern California.”

Raising athletic bulls is complex. “It all starts from the ground up, so the bulls get top feed and premium care,” Culp explains. “It’s like owning your favorite muscle car – they need the same care. These animals are athletes and they absolutely love their job.”

Earlier this year Culp Bucking Bulls, 204 Money and 220 Hummers Gold, attended the Iron Cowboy in Los Angeles at the Staples Center.

This event features the top 40 bull riders and the world’s top-ranked bulls. Prize money is over $100,000 and riders can earn double points toward the world championship. The pressure on stock breeders and riders is at its peak. Culp relies on a Bible verse, Joshua 1.9: Be strong and courageous. “Being around the life of rodeo, that’s what you need is strength and courage to be doing what we’re doing in all aspects of rodeo,” he says.

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Rodeo season is in full swing and the excitement is thick in the air.

“We are gearing up to be really busy from now until September, with rodeos from Oregon to Nevada to California,” Culp says. “We have been traveling to close Pro Bull Riding events in our region and the animals have done great at every one we have attended. We couldn’t ask for much more.”

Other bulls of Culp Bucking Bulls include Taz, Captain Crunch and the poster child, Painted Pudge. Like their names, each bull has its own personality. Each has the potential to become legends just like the riders.

“When it’s rodeo week in whatever town you live in, everybody wants to be a cowboy for three days. We need more of that in this world.”• Find Culp Bucking Bulls on Facebook or Instagram

Christy Milan, with a passion for story-telling and a love of words, has been pursuing her dream that encompasses adventure and community connections. She grew up in the North State and adores the outdoors, which brings her inspiration and recharges her batteries. She is avid about holistic health. christyswordcraft@gmail.com.

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BUCKLE UP

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BY MELISSA GULDEN

Beyond the Beef T E H A M A C O U N T Y C AT T L E WO M E N E D U C AT E , E N G AG E A N D E N C O U R AG E

Photos by Alexis LeClair

“I love helping out,” says Chaney. “We’re promoting our product and doing things for our community.”

IN 1953, the Tehama County CowBelles burst onto the scene – 74 women who were interested in promoting the beef industry.

Now, nearly 70 years later, the Tehama County CattleWomen continue to raise awareness about beef and agriculture.

According to Beth Chaney, site coordinator and a member since 1980, the Tehama County CattleWomen Association’s primary purpose is to help promote beef as a valid industry. Chaney says that in the ‘50s, when the Cattlemen were busy and off doing things, the women, who tended to be very social, wanted to help promote their product and have some fun. The CowBelles were the official auxiliary of the Cattlemen’s Association, helping the Tehama County

Cattlemen promote the welfare of the livestock industry. Today, the unit is made up of ladies interested in the promotion of beef and the cattle industry, not unlike so many years ago. They have the same goals as in 1953, but the organization has expanded into community events and helping kids in school.

According to their creed, the CattleWomen believe the livestock industry is of basic importance to world existence, and they dedicate themselves to support and encourage it, while they instill in future generations a love of the land and life. They focus on three main categories in terms of service: Beef promotion and education, community engagement and fundraising, and social activities.4 continued on page 52

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The CattleWomen hold three main fundraisers each year: the Annual Winter Dinner and Ag Scholarship Fundraiser with the Tehama County Cattlemen, the Red Bluff Beef ‘n Brew in Downtown Red Bluff, and the Garden Party and Fashion Show, where they honor the “CowBelle of the Year.”

The CattleWomen also attend many community events to promote beef, including the Dairyville Orchard Festival, Tehama District Fair, Red Bluff Bull and Gelding Sale, the Red Bluff Round Up Mixer, the Gold Country Cutting Horse Association event and the Corning Olive Festival. They also hold trail rides, sortings and help at all Tehama County Cattlemen Association events.

Each year in the spring around Earth Day, the CattleWomen visit Tehama County kindergarten through fourth-grade classrooms to talk to students about the cattle industry. It is a key part of beef education for their membership. Students watch a video about life as a ranch child and learn about the three Rs: reduce, reuse, recycle.

Cows eat what big ranches reuse, such as almond hulls and sugar beet pulp. According to Chaney, cattle are natural gardeners – they transfer seeds on their feet and spread them through their manure. Cows are sort of like superheroes, she says: “They can eat whatever and turn it into a T-bone steak. They’re pretty efficient animals.”

In addition to Ag in the Classroom, the CattleWomen are also proud of their scholarship program. Every year, the Association awards around $15,000 to two students who have completed one year of college: an ag major and a non-ag major from agriculture families. The CattleWomen recently started a vocational scholarship, as well. After all, Chaney says, “We need welders and electricians. These careers are vital to the industry, so we started the vocational scholarship for a non-college student.” Tehama County students are eligible for the scholarship as long as they come from an ag household.

“We are very proud of the events we do,” says Chaney.

“It’s all about education. We need to educate our youth.

Even today, many kids don’t know where food comes from. Just agriculture in general – they get a lot of misinformation. We have a really supportive community to help us raise our funds. We are really lucky.”

The CattleWomen, part of the Chamber of Commerce, hold monthly meetings, as well as state meetings and a state convention. “I love helping out,” says Chaney. “We’re promoting our product and doing things for our community.”• www.tehamacountycattlewomen.org

Melissa Gulden grew up in Redding, and worked as a makeup artist for years before going into teaching. She is currently working on her doctorate in English Education. She loves USC football, the SF Giants, and all things summer.

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Photos by Mandi Selvester

11 days of

red bluff round-up

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Tuesday, April 7 Round-Up Decorating Contest, the businesses of Red Bluff

Thursday, April 9 Round-Up Cowboy Coffee, Red Bluff Dodge, 545 Adobe Road, 7:45-9am Saturday, April 11 Round-Up Chili Cook-Off, Washington and Pine streets, downtown Red Bluff, 9am-3pm Tuesday, April 14 Tough Enough to Wear Pink Community Luncheon, 670 Antelope Blvd., 11:45am-1pm Wednesday, April 15 PRCA Timed Event Slack #1, 670 Antelope Blvd., 10am-2pm Bud Light 3000, 670 Antelope Blvd., 4pm-midnight Thursday, April 16 PRCA Timed Event Slack #2, 670 Antelope Blvd., 10am-2pm Round-Up Chamber-Cattlemen’s Mixer, Reynolds Ranch and Farm Supply, 501 Madison St., 5:30-10pm Friday, April 17 Chamber Cowboy Golf Tournament, Wilcox Oaks Golf Club, 20995 Wilcox Golf Road, registration at 8am WPRA Barrel Racing Slack, 670 Antelope Blvd, 10am-2pm Horse Races, 670 Antelope Blvd Wild Pony Race, 670 Antelope Blvd Mutton Bustin’, 670 Antelope Blvd, 6:30-7pm Red Bluff Round-Up 2020, 670 Antelope Blvd., 7-10pm Saturday, April 18 Pancake Breakfast, Elks Lodge, 355 Gilmore Road, 7am-10am Round-Up Parade, Madison to Walnut to Main to Ash streets, 10am-noon Horse Races, 670 Antelope Blvd Wild Pony Race, 670 Antelope Blvd Casey Donahew Concert, Pauline Davis Pavilion, 6:30pm Red Bluff Round-Up 2020, 670 Antelope Blvd., 2:30-6:30pm and 6:30 to midnight Sunday, April 19 Cowboy Church, 670 Antelope Blvd, 10am Horse Races, 670 Antelope Blvd Wild Pony Race, 670 Antelope Blvd Wild Ride, 670 Antelope Blvd, 1:30-5pm Red Bluff Round-Up 2020, 670 Antelope Blvd., 1:30-5pm APRIL 2020

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BUCKLE UP

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BY MEGAN PETERSON

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PHOTOS: TARYN BURKLEO

horse country A N E W E Q U I N E - F R I E N D LY V E N U E I N M O U N T S H A S TA “IRON HORSE” is an iconic literary term once used in admiration to describe the power of the modern steam locomotive. But it’s also an appropriate name for the relatively new venue nestled at the base of Mt. Shasta.

Novel in design, grand in scope and decidedly horsefriendly, Iron Horse Unlimited is billed by owner and accomplished horse trainer Ruth Altes as a “privatelyowned wedding and event space that gives you total flexibility and a million-dollar view without Tahoe prices.” Altes explains her own meaning behind the name.

“I have the horses and my husband is a contractor, so he has the iron. Plus, this area also known for historical railroads and engines, so it seemed fitting.”

Altes doesn’t just “have” horses – they’re her life. When it’s busy, she cares for an available stable of up to 15 horses and three mules. “My parents put me on my first horse

when I was 10 months old and I don’t think I ever got off.”

Altes’ love of training and showing eventually led to a career that’s spanned the Bay Area to Sweden – even working for three years as the official trainer for San Francisco’s mounted police. “Every time I go to San Francisco, I’m like, yeah, I remember this street. I’ve ridden a horse there, through the Muni buses, through the trains.

It’s a lot of desensitization training because you’re really putting the horses out of their element, and the officers who get that duty are not necessarily horsemen.”

When it comes to training, Altes’ main focus is on teaching good horsemanship. “Horsemanship is having actual skill in riding, balance and control. But the bigger part of it is understanding how you’re going to communicate with your horse to develop a partnership.

You’ve got a 1,200-pound animal that has to understand4 continued on page 56

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what you want from them.” Altes stresses that it doesn’t matter what style of riding a person does. “There are a ton of different disciplines.

If you can train so that the horse becomes resistant-free and will give to any command you’re asking, then you can pretty much go into any of those disciplines.”

Altes moved her family and her horse training business, VS Equine, to Mount Shasta full-time in 2012. Quickly, the scope of her work expanded to taking people out on guided rides on the surrounding trails. “I realized, wow, we have all this beautiful country at our fingertips and I have well-trained horses that anybody can ride,” she says. Now, Altes does rides all over the region, from the McCloud River Trail to the Pacific Crest Trail. She’s also permitted for the Trinity Forest and the Marble Mountain Wilderness. “As far as I know, I’m the only Forest Service-permitted guide operator in this area.”

As her business grew, Altes also kept her eye on the abandoned property behind her husband’s contracting workshop. “It was once the old drive-in movie theater, but the screen blew down in the ‘80s, so it shut down and became overgrown.” The size of the property, its convenient location at the junction of Interstate 5 and Highway 89, and the 360-degree views of Mt. Shasta got Altes and her husband thinking about what they could do with it. “My husband is an excavation contractor so he can make magic out of those kinds of things. And so that’s how the Iron Horse Unlimited venue was born.

He developed it and now I run it.”

Iron Horse regularly hosts weddings, equestrian events and the Mt. Shasta Art Wine and Brew Fest in July. Event planners can bring in their own vendors while still having access to a 90-by-175-foot outdoor riding arena, a 60-foot round pen, a covered catering and band area with a dance area. There’s even a chalet, RV and trailer parking sites, overnight horse pens and ample parking for 300 or more guests – and the site continues to evolve. “We’re always working on the venue, so I

“If it’s a wedding and somebody wants to incorporate a horse or carriage into it, we can do any of that kind of stuff.” would never say it’s completely done.” Altes adds that bringing the horses there seemed only natural. “If it’s a wedding and somebody wants to incorporate a horse or carriage into it, we can do any of that kind of stuff.”

In recounting some of the commitment ceremonies that have taken place at Iron Horse, Altes draws a symbolic parallel between those vows and her own commitment to her horses. “It’s 100 percent commitment. Rain or shine, good weather, bad weather, sick or healthy. The horse has to be cared for. And if you want to become better and enjoy your animal, you’ve got to keep working with them.”

To Altes, that commitment is for life. “I would never not have a horse.

Even if I’m 95 and I can’t walk, I’m still going to have a horse. • Iron Horse Unlimited • 138 Big Canyon Drive, Mount Shasta (530) 925-2608 • www.ironhorseunlimitedllc.com www.vsequine.com

Megan Peterson is a Chico native who lives in Etna. For nearly two decades she’s written, produced and pitched content for a variety of television networks, including the Travel Channel, National Geographic and Discovery. She works at Discover Siskiyou and considers Siskiyou her muse.

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BY AARON WILLIAMS

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PHOTOS: SARAH CHAPIN

KIND-HEARTED

LUTHIER

T Y B O S ’ R E B U I LT G U I TA R S FOR A CAUSE WHEN THE CARR FIRE raced through Old Shasta, Keswick and west Redding, the devastation was profound.

Lost lives. Lost homes. Lost memories. All gone.

And while family photos and heirlooms will forever remain part of the toll of the Carr Fire, Ty Bos hopes his gesture can help heal the losses from our community’s biggest natural disaster. Bos, who runs Outlander Creative Inc., a Redding advertising/marketing/video/graphic design agency, rebuilds guitars for children who lost theirs in the July 2018 blaze.

He said with all that was lost in the fire, a guitar might seem small potatoes, but to a kid it’s a bigger deal than most would think. “In the grand scheme, replacing a guitar isn’t high priority, but I think the kids’ needs are usually last in things after a disaster,” he says. “Obviously, finding a place to live, furniture and things like appliances are going to come first. And adults, if they want something, they typically have the means to go and buy it. Kids are kind of at the mercy of what’s left.”

And that’s why Bos put out feelers on Facebook seeking not only kids who’d lost guitars in the fire, but people who might have an old axe lying around – working or otherwise. “I just really wanted to be able to something special for the kids,” he says. “Fire is such a devastatingly permanent thing.”

The son of an advertising executive, Bos lived a nomadic life until he moved to the North State as a freshman in 1982.

It became home. “I love Redding,” he says. “It’s a cool city with its ups and downs.” 4 continued on page 62 APRIL 2020

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I LOVE

building guitars, BUT I LOVE

being able to give

music SOMEONE

MORE.

Three years of woodshop and an innate desire to tinker led Bos to build his first guitar in high school. “I built it out of parts,” he says. “It was an abomination, but it played correctly.”

To date, he’s taken in seven guitars – five electric and two acoustic – refurbished them and found them homes.

“I take what I can get,” he says. “A school teacher gave me a six-string Ovation. Three were complete rebuilds.” Bos said depending on the level of work a guitar needs, he can take it from parts to playing in a matter of days or weeks, and once he sees it he’s got a vision of how it will turn out. “Some go quick depending on my brain and schedule,” he says.

A “musical Agnostic,” Bos is self-taught and remembers his upbringing via music. “I’ll go anywhere from Patsy Cline to Nine Inch Nails,” he jokes, “and music was always a way to remind me where I lived – I remember certain places by what the music was at the time.”

And because he loves music, Bos says giving refurbished guitars to children affected by the Carr Fire is the least he can do.

“It’s emotional,” he says about seeing the faces of children on the receiving end of a guitar. Bos remembers a girl who claimed what he thought was going to be his most difficult guitar – a lefthanded 12-string one. “She was amazing,” he says. “I wouldn’t be surprised to see her playing coffee shops.”

Bos said he knows there will come a day when no more Carr Fire victims will need guitars and, perhaps, he’ll turn his passion for giving to children whose families are simply unable to afford them. “I love building guitars,” he says, “but I love being able to give someone music more.” • Aaron Williams is the former sports editor at the Record Searchlight. He has coached youth and high school sports for the past decade. He enjoys spending time golfing or hiking with his girlfriend Michelle and their mastiffs, Maui and Kona.

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1452 OregOn Street, redding, CA 96001 530 243-8862 • www.lynnfritz.COm EMDR • Sandplay • Relationship Issues Life Transitions• Exceptional Living

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Darien Croce, CRPC®, CRPS®, RMA® Principal - Parallel Wealth Management 429 Redcliff Drive, Suite 240, Redding, CA 96002 (530) 605-1241 office darien@parallelwealthllc.com

BY TIM HOLT

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S I S K I YO U S C I E N C E F E S T I VA L ANDY CALVERT will take you on a trip through the last million years of geologic time. Alexander Pollak will tell you about his quest to find life in other solar systems. Ranger Steve Rooker will show off one of the popular rest stops for migratory birds on the Pacific Flyway.

It’s all part of the third annual Siskiyou Science Festival from May 2-17. The event features guided tours, interactive exhibits – and, since the theme is “Beyond 2020 Vision,” a panel discussion that will explore topics including the future of energy, fire and forest management in the Siskiyou region.

And it’s all free.

Calvert, a volcano expert with the U.S. Geological Survey, will lead a talk and tour May 15 on the slopes of Mt. Shasta, a

sometimes-active volcano that last erupted 3,700 years ago and will do so again (although hopefully not during the tour; Calvert says it’s in one of its “quiet” periods right now).

If you visit his booth in downtown Mount Shasta during the all-day Sci-Fest May 16, you’ll learn more about how “volcanologists” study volcanoes, including how they collect hot lava samples from erupting volcanoes. Kids will get to try on one of their heat-resistant aluminum suits and get some hands-on experience with models of erupting volcanoes.

On May 6, Dr. Pollak, who has a degree in astrophysics, will show off the Hat Creek Observatory’s radio telescopes 4 continued on page 66

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“A real community event, designed to increase people’s curiosity about all the wonderful aspects of science.” that scan the known universe for signs of intelligent life. He spends his days looking for “techno-signatures,” narrow band radio waves similar to those associated with cell phones, that signal the presence of advanced technology in another solar system.

Last year’s Science Festival explored the “magic” of science with some practical applications: The “magic” of yeast in baked goods and the “magic” involved in distilling whiskey and other spirits. They even brought in a real magician, a Mister Fish (aka John Lepiarz) to demonstrate the science behind magic tricks.

This year, there’s an emphasis on the natural world, not only with Calvert’s geologic tour, but on tours of a Scott Valley watershed project and the Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge.

Charnna Gilmore, who runs the Scott River Watershed Council, will give a May 9 talk and tour on the Council’s efforts to improve fish habitat and groundwater supplies in the valley.

On the tour you’ll see manmade, beaver-like dams that conserve winter and spring runoffs to improve summer flows for endangered Coho salmon. The dams, by backing up water and spreading it out over the flood plain, also help riparian vegetation and enhance groundwater supplies.

Those who join Ranger Rooker’s May 2 tour at Tule Lake will see golden eagles and bald eagles on specially made perching poles, as well as an array of migratory birds that

include pelicans, egrets, herons and ducks. In years of normal rainfall, the wetlands and lakes at the Klamath refuge attract 80 percent of all the migratory birds on the Pacific Flyway.

Among the numerous other highlights planned for the Science Festival: The county’s schools will host a mobile dome planetarium that will offer a 45-minute tour of the universe, complete with constellations, the moon, the sun and all the planets. Students will also watch a rocket launch as one of the demonstrations of Newton’s Three Laws of Motion. There’ll also be a showing of a Star Wars movie on May 4 and a futuristic panel on May 8.

Jean Nels, one of the organizers of the Science Festival, calls it “a real community event, designed to increase people’s curiosity about all the wonderful aspects of science.” • Siskiyou Science Festival • May 2-17 (530) 926-5508 • www.siskiyouscifest.com Advance signups (available at the website) required for all festival tours • Free

Tim Holt is the editor of the quarterly Northwest Review and the author of “On Higher Ground,” a futuristic novel set in the Mount Shasta region. He lives in Dunsmuir, and is an avid hiker and cyclist.

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Eg

Service To Others I was raised by my single, hardworking mother. We moved around a lot and I didn’t have a stable childhood growing up. When I was a sophomore in high school 9/11 happened and I knew I had a duty to serve others. I joined the US Navy as a corpsman right out of high school and was deployed to West Africa for operation Flintlock. When I came back to civilian life I couldn’t sit behind a desk for 8 hours a day, so I went back to doing what I knew best– helping people. I was hired at the primary 911 ambulance service for the Los Angeles area where I worked for three years. At that time, the firefighters there encouraged me to become a firefighter. Through divine providence, my Father-inLaw offered my wife and me a house in Redding. We moved a week before the academy started!

Kohei Shasta College Knight

The first person I interacted with when I moved up here was Shasta College Fire Academy Chief Donovan Lacy. He is a very kind person, and very accommodating. Every instructor and staff member and especially my fellow students were pivotal in helping me settle into my new life and achieving success in the program.

I’ve graduated from the academy, applied to CalFire, and plan to continue my education with a graduate degree in fire science.

Coming to Shasta College has taught me the necessary skills to succeed in my career and better protect the community I serve.

Because of Shasta College, I’m able to continue my education, stay within my budget and enjoy the flexibility of online classes.

ShastaCollege.edu/apply www.shastacollege.edu Shasta College is an equal opportunity educator and employer.

YEARS

530 242-7650

A Masquerade Ball

2020

THE NORTH STATE CANCER LEAGUE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSES AND INDIVIDUALS FOR MAKING OUR 34TH GALA A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS.

Gold Sponsors $5,000 • Dignity Health – Mercy Medical Center • Daniel B. Lensink, M.D. • Sierra Pacific Foundation

Silver Sponsors $2,500 • Golden Valley Bank • Merchants Bank of Commerce • MD Imaging/Nuclear Medicine Associates/Shasta Pathology Associates • 21st Century Oncology • Shasta Regional Medical Center Jewel of the Night • Karat Patch Sword of Hope Patron $1,000 • Michelle & Bruce Lutz • Redding Urologic Associates Contributor Patrons $250 • Leona McCoach • Joelle & Glenn Rank Charity Patrons $150 -$200 • Rhonda & Stan Bowers • Kristi & Dan Steadman Supporter Patron $100 • Lupe C. Arness • Julie & Paul Catanese • Kerry & Jerry Comingdeer • Ali & Chris Freed • Maureen Gaynor Friends of the League $50 • Haley Hudson • Tammie Schumacher • Vicky Woolley

Raffle Donors • Black Bear Diner • Fawver Family • Jeff Garrett • Pam Hill • Vintage Public House Live Auction Donors • Anne and Thomas Russ • Margaret and Ron Mygrant • Dr. Jory and Julie Kaplan • Donna and Dan Araiza of the Alyssa Araiza Wings of Angels Organization • Leaverton Family • CR Gibbs American Grille • Tanya and Che´ Stedman • Steve Williams, InterWest Insurance Services, Inc. • Cedar Crest Brewery • Robbie Clearie • Chef Joshua Lozoya Silent Auction Donors • Go-Bob’s SeaDoo Rentals • Ted Lidie, Northern Firearms Instruction • Joyce Kerwin • Vestra Resources • Drs. Janet and Curtis Newcomb, Shasta Professional Eyecare Center • Tyler Nichols Window Cleaning • Dr. Randy Tate, Centre For Facial Plastic Surgery • Chuck Prudhomme • Michelle and Bruce Lutz • Lesley Camire and Team at Mercy Outpatient Oncology • Julie and Scott Swendiman • Plaza Interiors • Turtle Bay Exploration Park • Heather Greaves • Siskiyou Forest Products • Pam Hill • Wendy Laeber, Scentsy • Kevin Maple • Molly Oliver • Tina Elkins, Infusion Skin Spa • Starbucks, Placer Heights and Starbucks, Bonnyview • Susan Greaves • DeVons Jewelers

• Renew Skin Solutions • Redding Rodeo Auxiliary • Goldmart Jewelers • Cornerstone Community Bank, Dee Miralles, Jody Livingston, Safeway of Anderson, Enjoy the Store and Michelle Martin Streeby • Dr. Erek and Heather Helseth • Sandy Dole, Vista Real Estate • Laura Barbeau • Harrison’s Marine and RV • Alignment Pilates of Redding • Margaret Mygrant • Carmona’s Appliance Center • Win-River Resort and Casino • Americana Modern Hotel • Vintage Public House • Viking Skate Country Underwriters & In-Kind • “Jewel of the Night” Champagne Tanya & Ché Stedman, Moonstone Bistro • Printing Pacific West Graphics • Sponsor Wine Vintage Public House • Storage C & L Secure Storage • Event Wine Grocery Outlet, Anderson Hostesses & Hosts • Lynn Coster • Sandy Dole • Floyd Freeman • Heather Greaves • Heather Helseth • Marianne Johannessen • Susie Leaverton • Kalin Maple • Michelle Marks

• Janet Newcomb • Kelly Partin • Joelle Rank • Kristi Steadman • Amber Health Care for Women & Blaine Cort’s Total Self Defense • Cornerstone Community Bank • Cronic Disaster Restoration & Construction • Dignity Health, Mercy Medical Center, Redding • Harbert Roofing, Inc. • Nichols, Melburg & Rossetto • O2 Staffing, Inc. • St. Elizabeth Community Hospital • U.S. Bank Volunteers • Rickii Bennett • Camille Brown • McKenzye Davis • Rylee Davis • Melissa Doyle • Cami Erickson • Lilly Gebhart • Ashley Gonzales • Pandora Goodwine • Kendra Groundwater • Macy Guest • Reagan Helseth • Deni Jauch • Hanna Keykendall • Karen Lawrence • Katee Ochoa • Gina Ricketts • Shari Rouiller • Jenna Schexnayder • Meuy Seitz • Miranda Seybert • Lynn Stauffer • Jessica Stotts • Austin Swann • Joanne Thomas • Brenda Truett

LOCAL HISTORY

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BY MELISSA MENDONCA

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PHOTOS: SUNSHINE RUSH

CULTURAL ARTIFACTS

O R OV I L L E ’ S C H I N E S E T E M P L E WHEN, IN 2015, the City of Oroville undertook extensive improvements on its most visited museum, the Chinese Temple and Museum Complex, it added a gorgeous entry gate of Chinese design. From the moment of arrival, visitors know that they are at a very special place.

“It’s still an operating worship area,” says Machelle Conn, lead docent at the Chinese Temple. “The main temple is a temple of many deities.” Buses arrive from Sacramento and San Francisco bringing worshipers and others who want to connect with the cultural and historical significance of the complex.

“One of the reasons the temple is here is because a local family saved the artifacts,” adds Conn. Major flooding in 1907 destroyed what was once much of Oroville’s Chinatown.

“We have items that they don’t have in China anymore

because they were destroyed in the Cultural Revolution. We have a significant number of rare and valuable artifacts.” It is a California Landmark and is on the National Register of Historic Places.

The Chinese Temple and Museum Complex tells a story of the Oroville community that many may not know. “Oroville had about the second-biggest population of Chinese in the Gold Rush era,” says Conn. “I think it’s important for the community to realize that we have a more diverse history than just the miners.” It was more than the flood of 1907 that sent Oroville’s Chinese community into cities such as San Francisco and Sacramento. The Chinese Exclusion Act removed economic opportunity and safety.4 continued on page 70 APRIL 2020

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“We have items that they don’t have in China anymore because they were destroyed in the Cultural Revolution.”

The temple and museum show not only how the local Chinese community worships, but also how it conducted civil and cultural business, dressed, decorated and entertained. Five buildings comprise 19 rooms. The Main Chapel, known as Liet Sheng-Kong Temple, is a place in which practitioners of Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism gather in prayer. The Moon Temple is dedicated to the Yellow Buddha and the Chan Room is a Confucian room for reverence of the ancestors. A tapestry room features antique textiles and display areas showcase photographs and artifacts, such as urns and shadow puppets made of donkey skin.

The Fong Lee Building was built as a replica of the Fong Lee Company, and features many original artifacts from the medicinal herb and gold purchasing store. A Workers Hut shows living conditions of 1860s Chinese miners. The Cullie Room features Chinese and American clothing from 1840-1940.

A courtyard and garden features plants of Chinese origin, including a tissue bark pine tree and bamboo that are traced back to the 1860s. A fish pond filled with lily pads blooms in the summer months, and a Chinese pomelo tree produces plentiful large grapefruits.

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The complex is kept going by volunteer docents who are responsible for day-to-day operations, including tours and historical presentations. The land was deeded to the City of Oroville in 1937 and first opened to visitors in 1949 after the Oroville Women’s Community Club undertook extensive renovations. “The city maintains it, but the volunteers are who keep the doors open,” says Conn, noting that all five city-owned museums are run by volunteers.

Conn became a docent while serving several years on the Oroville Park Commission. “It made sense to become part of the docent association,” she says. “I like pointing out how significant the history of the temple is to the development of Oroville.

And it’s fun working with the kids.” School groups comprise a large number of visitors to the temple, coming from across Butte County and beyond.

Chinese New Year is the largest celebration at the temple, but visitors can find something to enjoy year round. All they need do is walk through the gate of entry to realize a significant experience awaits. • Chinese Temple and Museum Complex 1500 Broderick Street, Oroville • (530) 538-2496

Melissa Mendonca is a graduate of San Francisco State and Tulane universities.

She’s a lover of airports and road trips and believes in mentoring and service to create communities everyone can enjoy. Her favorite words are rebar, wanderlust and change.

We Come to You!

Surgery • X-rays • Bloodwork Dental Procedures • Preventative Care Acupuncture • Herbs & Vaccines

GIVE IT A SHOT

AT U.S. AIRSOFT IN ANDERSON! The premier airsoft arena in the U.S. with over 10 acres dedicated to airsoft!

Experience a safe, realistic & exciting adventure with elaborate missions & team play! Get off the couch and play the real thing!

Bring your friends for adrenaline pumping fun!

Heather Evans, DVM • 530.524.7336 ReddingMobileVet.com

The Office of Larry N. Watts, DDS Biomimetic Dentistry with a Passion for Quality

Dr. Larry Watts is excited to welcome Dr. William Trevor as his new associate.

Call 530.223.0797 for an appointment Larrywattsdentistry.com

Open To The Public For Ages 8 & Up

Birthday Parties • Equipment Rentals • Snack Bar • Barracks • Super Store

4506 Panorama Point Rd., Anderson

(530) 365-1000 • www.USAIRSOFT.com

ENJOY THE VIEW | BY JOSH MEIER

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SACRAMENTO RIVER BEND

Josh Meier - Growing up in Northern California, Josh has always had a passion for the beauty that surrounds us. In 2015, he purchased his first DSLR camera and since then has spent an immense amount of hours researching and teaching himself different techniques. He is a father, photographer and chaser of light.

Instagram - @jdmeierphotography, Facebook - @joshmeier.photography

APRIL 2020

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WHAT’S COOKIN’ | BY LANA GRANFORS | PHOTOS: KARA STEWART

SPRING PEA SOUP WITH PARMESAN CRISPS

DO YOU HAVE A RECIPE YOU’D LIKE LANA OR MACI TO MAKE? Please submit it to lana@enjoymagazine.net

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APRIL 2020 RECIPE

This fresh and vibrant spring pea soup is flavorful and so quick and easy to make. It’s perfect for a weeknight dinner or for a special occasion. Make it a springtime staple. It’s a celebration of spring in a bowl. Enjoy

INGREDIENTS:

4 oz. parmesan,

very finely grated

2 T (1/4 stick) butter

1 T olive oil

1 leek, chopped

1 medium potato, chopped

1 tsp. salt

1 tsp. pepper

pinch cayenne pepper

2 cloves garlic, minced

4 cups chicken stock or broth

1 16 oz. package frozen peas

1 cup heavy cream

Creme fraiche or sour cream for garnish

SERVES: 4-6 BAKE TIME: 3-5 minutes PREP TIME: 10 minutes COOK TIME: 20-25 minutes

DIRECTIONS: STEP 1: Start with making the parmesan crisps.

Heat oven to 400 degrees. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper or a silicone baking sheet.

Divide the grated parmesan into 6 round circles spaced evenly apart. Place in the oven, and bake for 3-5 minutes, watching for melting and a light browning of the parmesan. Once done, remove and while still warm and a bit flexible, remove the crisps from the baking parchment with a spatula and allow to cool on a platter.

STEP 2: Next, place a large stockpot or Dutch oven over medium heat. Add the butter and olive oil.

Once melted, add the chopped leek and potato.

Season with salt, pepper and cayenne pepper.

Cook until leeks are translucent, about 5 minutes.

Add the garlic, stir while cooking, another 3 minutes. Add the chicken stock and bring the mixture to a boil. Lower heat and simmer for 10 minutes, until the potato is tender. Add in the peas and allow to simmer for approximately 5 minutes or until the peas are tender.

STEP 3: Remove the soup from the heat and carefully pour into a blender or food processor. An immersion blender will also work, placed directly in the pot. Puree the mixture until smooth.

STEP 4: Return the soup to the pot, add in the cream and mix until incorporated. Garnish with a dollop of crème fraîche and serve with a Parmesan Crisp on the side.

TOTAL TIME: 30-35 minutes Lana Granfors enjoys traveling, gardening, cooking and spending time with her friends and family– especially her grandchildren, Jillian and Garet.

LOVE OUR RECIPES? Come into Enjoy the Store in Redding each month and ask for your FREE recipe card.

APRIL 2020

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downtown WHAT’S HAPPENING

PLEASE SUPPORT DOWNTOWN REDDING BUSINESSES.

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BY VIVA DOWNTOWN AND THE ENJOY TEAM

D E TA I L S

WHAT’S GOING ON IN DOWNTOWN REDDING? DASH (DOWNTOWN AREA SHUTTLE) Meet DASH, the Downtown Area Shuttle, a fast, free, reliable service that will be coming to Downtown Redding. This partnership between The McConnell Foundation, City of Redding, Redding Police Department (RPD) and Redding Electric Utility (REU), with support from other Downtown organizations, will create easier flow through Downtown during ongoing construction. DASH services will transport those who live, work and play in Downtown Redding from outlying parking lots to the heart and center of the Downtown region.

“The DASH shuttle should be a great new addition to Downtown,” says John Truitt, Viva Downtown Director. “It’s good to see the city responding in new and positive ways to help people navigate the changes happening in Downtown Redding.”

The shuttles will run on two distinct loops, each circling their routes every eight to ten minutes to pick up passengers at the designated shuttle stops. The shuttle is tentatively scheduled to run during peak hours Monday through Friday: 6:45am – 8:45am, 10:30am – 1:30am and 3:30pm – 5:30pm. This allows stress-free transportation for those wanting to enjoy the shops, restaurants and attractions in Downtown Redding. Visit www.cityofredding.org/dash for routes and more information.

IN THE KNOW WITH JOE Joe Shipman Viva Downtown Event Coordinator

Join in Redding’s 1st Walk At Work Day. Change into your walking shoes and take time out of your busy day for an energizing walk to connect with others and learn about changes taking place Downtown Redding.

Walk led by Courtney McElvain, Viva Downtown, and Redding Chamber. Walk starts and ends at Viva’s new location Downtown, 1445 Butte St, corner of Butte and California Street alley, (enter from California St. alley).

12:00-12:05 pm: Welcome 12:05-12:15 pm: How to Energize Your Work Day with Walking, Courtney McElvain, Vice President/ Investments Stifel Investment Services 12:15-12:45 pm: Explore our transforming downtown (1 mile) 12:45 - 1:00 pm: Light lunch and networking

DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT The Post Office Saloon & Grill: This longtime local favorite has been serving up delicious food and spirits since the mid 1970s, making it one of the oldest bars and restaurants in Downtown Redding. The Post Office Saloon & Grill is known for fun, friendly service, and the casual atmosphere makes it a great place Post Office Saloon & Grill owners Cameron Tiraterra, Josh Mangahis and to hang out and unwind after a long Heather Thompson day of work. Stop in on Friday and Saturday nights for a taste of live music, or head over any weekday for a delicious lunch. The Post Office Saloon & Grill offers a wide variety of mouth-watering comfort food, and is famous for its P.O. Burgers and Bloody Marys. Enjoy the featured daily specials and an all-you-can-eat Saturday Brunch with bottomless mimosas.

1636 Market Street • (530) 246-2190 • www.postofficesaloon.com

DOWNTOWN BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT

Cascade Paint owners Steve Crandall, Casey Crandall and manager Matt Bellomo

Cascade Paint: Family owned and operated, Cascade Paint has been selling paint and paint supplies for more than 50 years.

Being a locally owned store adds an additional level of care and support to this community-oriented business. The Cascade Paint staff holds knowledge and experience that has been handed down through three generations. They provide service to both homeowners and painting professionals and are proud to offer the same level of friendly service to all. With a team happy to advise customers on things such as what type of paint to buy, the best tools and techniques to use, and how much paint a particular project will need, customers can expect quality service and supplies. Stop by Cascade Paint for your next paint project.

1220 California Street • (530) 241-5444 • www.cascadepaint.com APRIL 2020

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calendar A P R I L 2 02 0

FROM FOOD TO FUN, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE TO ENJOY

anderson

April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Story Time, Anderson Library, 3200 W. Center St., 3:30pm, www.shastalibraries.org April 3-4 • Roses and Rust Vintage Market, Shasta District Fair and Event Center, 1890 Briggs St., 4-8pm Friday, 9am-4pm Saturday, www.rosesandrustvintagemarket.com April 4 • Wildlife Baby Shower/Open House, Shasta Wildlife Rescue and Rehabilitation, Inc., 3752 Rupert Road, 10am-1pm, www.shastawildlife.org/ comingevents April 11 • Shasta Speedway Opening Night and Easter Egg Hunt, Shasta District Fair and Event Center, 1890 Briggs St., 5:30-10pm, www.facebook.com/events

burney

April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • Preschool Story Time, Burney Library, 37038 Siskiyou St., 11am-noon, www.shastalibraries.org

chico

April 1, 8, 15, 22 • Architecture Lecture Series, The Museum of Northern California Art, 900 Esplanade, 6:30pm, www.monca.org/events April 1-4 • Large Print, The Turner, 400 West 1st St., Arts and Humanities Building #130, noon-4pm, www.csuchico.edu/turner

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April 1-26 • Unbroken Legacies: Northern California Art Glass Exhibit, The Museum of Northern California Art, 900 Esplanade, 11am-5pm Thursday-Sunday, www.monca.org/events April 4 • Chico Walks for Autism, Sycamore Baseball Field, 500 South Park Drive, 8:30am, www.yellowdoorchico.com • Little Red Hen Autism Fair and Children’s Festival, Sycamore Baseball Field, 500 South Park Drive, 10am-1pm, www.chicochamber.com April 11 • Chico Brewfest, 1705 Manzanita Ave., 1-4pm, www.chicobrewfest.com April 10-24 • “Creative Fusion,” 16th Annual Junior High and High School Art Exhibition, Chico Art Center, 450 Orange St. #6, noon-4pm Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm Saturday-Sunday, art reception 5-7pm April 17, www.chicoartcenter.com April 13-30 • 25th Juried Student Print Exhibition and 18th Ink/Clay, The Turner, 400 West 1st St., Arts and Humanities Building #130, noon-4pm, www.csuchico.edu/turner April 18 • 10th Annual Poppy Walk and 5K Run, One Mile Recreation Area, Bidwell Park, 300 South Park Drive, 8:30-10:30am, www.PoppyWalk.org • Paradise Cook-Off, Nettleton Gym, 628 Wall St., 4-7pm, www.paradisechamber.com April 25 • 12th Annual Walk4Water, Cedar Grove, Bidwell Park, 1890 East 8th St., 8:30-11:30am

www.EnjoyMagazine.com APRIL 2020

April 25 • Castle Crags 50K/35K/10K, Castle Crags State Park, 20022 Castle Creek Road, 8am-5pm, www.shastatrailruns.com/event/ castle-crags-50k-30k-10k

castella

dunsmuir

April 5, 12, 19, 26 • The Lone Ranger, Dunsmuir Brewery Works, 5701 Dunsmuir Ave., 3pm, www.mtshastachamber.com April 11 • Dunsmuir Second Saturdays, Downtown Dunsmuir, 11am-9pm, www.dunsmuirsecondsaturday.com April 11-30 • Exhibit “BeWilderness,” Siskiyou Arts Museum, 5824 Dunsmuir Ave., 11am4pm Wednesday-Saturday, noon-5pm Sunday, www.siskiyouartsmuseum.org

lakehead

April 11 • Bunny Festival and Parade, Easter Egg Hunt at Canyon School, 9am, The Bunny Parade on Lakeshore Drive, 10:30am, www.facebook.com/lakeheadbunny-festival

mcarthur

April 4 • 6th Annual Intermountain Cattlewomen Beef-N-Brew, Intermountain Fairgrounds, Jennifer Skuce Pavilion, 44218 A St., 6-11pm, www.facebook.com/ intermountaincattlewomen

FAR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA

2020 Educational Summit and Exhibitor Showcase

ALL SYSTEMS GO! Aligning Efforts for a Smooth Voyage

SAVE THE DATE HOT SHOWS COMING TO THE STATE! SUZY BOGGUSS

May 1, 2020 • 8:00am-3:30pm The Red Lion Hotel, Redding, CA FNMGMA.org

T h e G r a m my aw a r d - w i n n i n g a r t i s t r e t u r n s w i t h h e r i n c r e d i b l e c a t a l o g o f t i m e l e s s h i t s !

Tuesday, May 19th · 7:30 pm

TANYA TUCKER

O n e o f t h e m o s t i n f l u e n t i a l a r t i s t s i n c o u n t r y m u s i c h i s to r y r e t u r n s to t h e S t a t e !

Friday, June 8th · 7:00 pm 333 Oak Street Red Bluff, California

530.529.ARTS

www.statetheatreredbluff.com

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS! Music Theater

Science Labs

Art & Design

College & Career

Community Service

Coding & Robotics WE LOVE OUR PERSONALIZED LEARNING PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOL 530.245.7730 • Stellar.ReddingSchools.net 5885 East Bonnyview Rd. Redding, CA 96001

Stellar is a Free California Public School!

Call For A Campus Tour!

• Flexible and Personalized School Setting • Science labs, Robotics, Coding Classes • Wellness Fun Electives • Concurrent Enrollment with Shasta College • Blended Program - Onsite and Homeschool

Activities for All Ages - STEM + Arts Tent Eco Fashion Show - Groundwater Workshop Film Screenings - Local Food - Craft Beer

April 18th

11 AM

to

5 PM

Fair Housing Workshop E!

E FR

160 Exhibitors

Free RABA Shuttle & Guarded Bike Corral

Live Music @ 2 Stages Passport & Prizes!

Celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Earth Day! Presenting Sponsor:

Thursday, April 30, 2020 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Council Chambers Redding City Hall 777 Cypress Avenue Redding, CA 96001

For Registration Information Call (530) 241-3565 Presented by: Shasta Fair Housing Alliance

A NEW STAGE FOR

DOWNTOWN REDDING Opening night - May 9, 2020 | 1950 California Street Tickets available at www.riverfrontplayhouse.net or at Enjoy the Store - 1475 Placer St., Redding

We’ve dreamed of this day for a very long time and it’s finally here!

Come check out our shiny new theatre and enjoy the show!

RIVERFRONT PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS

CLUE: On Stage Based on the screenplay by Jonathan Lynn Additional Material by Hunter Foster, Sandy Rustin, and Eric Price Based on the Paramount Pictures Motion Picture Based on the Hasbro board game CLUE Original Music by David Abbinanti

MAY 9 - JUNE 13

Directed by Nick Brown

By special arrangement with The Araca Group, Work Light Productions, and Michael Barra/Lively McCabe Entertainment

mt. shasta

April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • Smooth Guitar by Jimmy Limo, Lily’s Restaurant, 1013 South Mt. Shasta Blvd., 6:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com April 7, 14, 21, 28 • Bluesday Tuesday with Jimmy Limo, Best Western Tree House Restaurant, 111 Morgan Way, 6pm, www.mtshastachamber.com

oroville

April 4 • Spring into Color 5K Color Run/Walk, Riverbend Park, 50 Montgomery St., 10am, www.chicochamber.com

palo cedro

April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Palo Cedro 50 Mile Market, 22037 Old Forty Four Drive, 3-6pm, www.healthyshasta.org April 19 • Public Breakfast, IOOF/Rebekah Hall, 22551 Silverlode Lane., 8-10:30am • Free Old Time Fiddle Jam, Palo Cedro Community Hall, 22037 Old 44 Drive, 1-4pm, www.northstatefiddlers.com

paskenta

April 26 • Paskenta Pioneer Day, Simpson-Finnell Community Park, 13340 Round Valley Road, 8am gates, 10am parade, www.redbluffchamber.com

paradise

April 2-19 • “Love Letters,” Theatre on the Ridge, 3735 Neal Road, 7pm ThursdaySaturday, 2pm Sunday, www.totr.org April 25-26 • Gold Nugget Craft Fair, Terry Ashe Recreation Center, 6626 Skyway Road, 9am-5pm, www.paradiseprpd.com

red bluff

April 4 • Spring Fling Bonanza: Easter Egg Hunt and Craft and Vendor Fair, Red Bluff Community Center, 1500 South Jackson St., 10am-4pm, www.facebook.com/Craft4Fairs

April 2-4 • 3-D Impasto Oil Painting Exhibit by Patty Mackey, Main Event Gallery, 710 Main St., 11am-5pm Thursday-Saturday, www.redbluffchamber.com April 4, 11, 18, 25 • Farmers Market, River Park, 555 Washington St., 7:30am-noon, www.healthyshasta.org

redding

April 1, 15 • Nick at Night, Sweetspot, 1675 Hilltop Drive, 7pm, www.facebook.com/ events/400513337532715 April 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 • Open Mic Night, Fratelli’s Pizza Parlor, 1774 California St., 7pm, www.facebook.com/events/ April 2 • Artistic Endeavors Spring Open House, Artistic Endeavors, 491 Lake Blvd., 9:30-11:30am, www.artisticendeavors.com April 2-4 • “Peter Pan Jr.,” McLaughlin Auditorium at Sequoia Middle School, 1805 Sequoia St., 7pm Thursday-Friday, 2pm and 7pm Saturday April 2-5 • “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time,” Axiom Repertory Theatre, 2613 Bechelli Lane, 7:30pm Thursday-Saturday, 2pm Sunday, www.axreptheatre.com April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Gather Marketplace, 1043 State St., 9am-1pm, www.healthyshasta.org • Redding Market, Redding City Hall, 777 Cypress Ave., 7:30am-noon, www.healthyshasta.org • Thursday Night Music, Sweetspot, 1675 Hilltop Drive, 6:30pm, www.facebook.com/events/ April 3 • “Not Just Football” Film Screening, Redding First United Methodist Church, 1825 East St., 6:30pm

SAVE THE DATE!!

Sunday, May 3

Details Listen to

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April 4 • 6th Annual Airports for Autism, Benton Airpark, 2600 Gold St., 9am, www.airportsforautism.com • The Exposure Project: Adventure Photo Gallery, California Street Labs, 1313 California St., 3-8pm, www.facebook.com/events/ April 5 • Free Old Time Fiddle Jam, St. James Lutheran Church, 2500 Shasta View Drive, 1-4pm, www.northstatefiddlers.com April 6 • Paint Nite: Sunshine Mountains, Casa Ramos Mexican Restaurant, 995 Hilltop Drive, 7-9pm, www.yaymaker.com April 10, 24 • Nick Ciampi Jams, Sweetspot, 1675 Hilltop Drive, 7pm, www.facebook.com/events/ April 11 • Mark McAbee Album Release Party and Birthday Bash, Vintage Public House, 1790 Market St., 7pm, www.vintageredding.com April 16 • Paint Nite: Paint your Pet Image, Fratelli’s Pizza Parlor, 1774 California St., 7-9pm, www.yaymaker.com April 18 • Whole Earth and Watershed Festival, Redding City Hall, 777 Cypress Ave., 11am-5pm, www.wholeearthand watershedfestival.org • Community Baby Shower, Mercy Medical Center, 2175 Rosaline Ave., 11am-1pm, (530) 262-8584 • Foreign Films Downtown, California Street Labs, 1313 California St., 7pm, www.facebook.com/events/ April 19 • Wildways Kickoff, 11973 Old Oregon Trail, 4-8pm, www.shastalandtrust.org/ wildways2020 April 20 • Paint Nite: Lake of Reflection, Casa Ramos Mexican Restaurant, 995 Hilltop Drive, 7-9pm, www.yaymaker.com

weaverville

April 11 • Trinity County Historical Society Potluck, Meeting, and Presentation, Trinity Congregational Church, Parish Hall, 735 Main St., 2-4pm

weed

April 2, 9, 16, 23, 30 • Live Acoustic Bluegrass, Weed Alehouse Bistro, 360 College Ave., 6pm, www.mtshastachamber.com April 3, 10, 17, 24 • Kevin McDowell, soft acoustic guitar, Mt. Shasta Brewing Co., 360 College Ave., 4:30pm, www.mtshastachamber.com April 4, 11, 18, 25 • Distance to the Sun, Mt. Shasta Brewing Co., 360 College Ave., 2pm, www.mtshastachamber.com April 18 • Third Saturday Comedy Night, Lake Shastina Golf Resort, 5925 Country Club Drive, 7-9pm, www.mtshastachamber.com

cascade theatre

www.cascadetheatre.org April 4 • North State Symphony POPS Concert, “Our Expanding Universe,” 7:30pm April 11 • Banff Centre Mountain Film Festival World Tour, 7pm April 18 • Kathleen Madigan, 7:30pm

cedar crest brewing

www.cedarcrestbrewing.com April 1 • Paint and Pints, Redding, 6pm April 6, 13, 20, 27 • Acoustic Mondays, Redding, 6pm April 7, 14, 21, 28 • Cornhole Taco Tuesdays, Redding, 6pm April 10 • Open Mic Night, Redding, 6pm April 17 • Open Mic Night, Red Bluff, 6pm

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chico state university

www.csuchico.edu/upe/ performance www.csuchico.edu/soa

April 2 • Lauren E. Oaks “In Search of The Canary Tree,” Laxson Auditorium, 7:30pm April 4 • “The Smell of Jazz,” by Jazz X-Press, Harlen Adams Theatre, 7:30pm April 9-10 • Banff Centre Mountain Film Festival, Laxson Auditorium, 7:30pm April 11 • “Acclamations,” by the Symphonic Winds Ensemble, Harlen Adams Theatre, 7:30pm April 18 • “Poetry in Song,” by the Choral Ensembles, Harlen Adams Theatre, 7:30pm April 19 • Sundays at Two “From the Other Side of Danube,” Zingg Recital Hall, 2pm April 22 • “A Serenade or Two,” by Jazz II and Concert Band, Harlen Adams Theatre, 7:30pm April 25 • “A La the Golden Age,” by the Low Brass Choir, Rowland-Taylor Recital Hall, 7:30pm April 26 • Yi-Nuo Wang, Piano, Zingg Recital Hall, 2pm April 30 • “In the Heights,” Laxson Auditorium, 7:30pm

red bluff round-up

www.redbluffchamber.com/11days-of-round-up www.redbluffroundup.com/ events

April 7, 9, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 • Various events. See schedule on page 53

gold country casino

www.goldcountrycasino.com April 4 • Tainted Love, 8:30pm

INTENTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR CASUAL CONVERSATIONS WITH YOUR TEEN Engaging your teen in casual dialogue is a fruitful investment of your time and energy! Asking open-ended questions about school, friends, hopes, fears and their vision of themselves as an adult prove to be invaluable, entertaining and enlightening conversations. Many parents report the most informative conversations with their children occur while riding in a car, cooking a meal together or while engaged in an activity that both enjoy. Reach Higher Shasta’s teachers, school counselors and administrators encourage parents to be intentional in creating opportunities for casual conversations!

Of course, a healthy conversation includes both talking and listening. Listening means paying attention not only to your child’s story, but how it is told, the tone of voice and body language. In other words, it means being aware of both verbal and non-verbal messages. Your ability to listen effectively depends on the effort you are putting forth, your dedication to listening without solving the other person’s problem, ability to refrain from thinking about what to say next and most certainly your ability to listen without infusing your personal beliefs.

Remember to model effective listening skills because it’s crucial

that our children become good listeners due to the multitude of benefits, including but not limited to family dynamics, ability to make and maintain friendships and to become employable. “The most basic and powerful way to connect to another person is to listen. Just listen. Perhaps the most important thing we ever give each other is our attention.” (Dr. Rachel Naomi Remen) Further study of listening and communication skills is available at bit.ly/listeningskillsyouneed.

The freedom to have casual and open conversations builds rapport between teens and their parents/guardians. Over time, this strategy enhances the relationship, but also eases the anxiety for teens confiding in parents/guardians about sensitive topics like bullying, peer pressure and abuse. We encourage parents/ guardians to feel free to talk to their teens about certain common teenage problems like dating, sex, drugs and alcohol. Effective use of communication will foster relationships of trust, respect and acceptance between the teen and the parent. It is vital to our children’s mental health that each and every one of them have a responsible, nurturing adult in their life and that they have an adult willing to listen without judgment.

Join us 11 am to 4 pm at the Historic Patrick Ranch Museum for a celebration of local food, wine, brews, art, live music on 2 stages, and area agriculture

Nutty Chef

c o m petition

Buy tickets for $30 at www.californianutfestival.com and Tri Counties Bank locations. $35 at the event.

Ride your bike down the Midway bike path and park in our secure bike valet, or carpool!

www.californianutfestival.com Presented by the Far West Heritage Association

and sponsored by along with Farmers’ Circle members, involved business sponsors and media sponsors facebook.com/nutfestival

The California Nut Festival is a program of the Far West Heritage Association, a 501(c)3 organization.

April 11 • Bill Engvall, 7pm and 9:30pm April 18 • Bone Thugs-N-Harmony with Special Guest Cam’ron, 9pm

kelly’s pub and wine bar

www.kellyspubandwine.com April 3 • Annie Coty, 7:30pm April 4 • The Mumblefinger Blues Trio, 8pm April 9 • Open Mic Night, 6:30pm April 10 • The Anna Jae Band, 8pm April 15, 29 • Art by the Bottle, 6pm April 17 • Dave Bradley, 8pm April 28 • Tuesday Open Mic Night, 6:30pm

kool april nites

www.koolaprilnites.com April 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 • Various events. See schedule on page 28

redding civic auditorium

www.reddingcivic.com April 2 • Dancing with the Stars, 7:30pm April 4-5 • Redding Sportsmans Expo, 9am-4pm

redding library

www.shastalibraries.org

April 4 • Friends of the Redding Library Giant Book Sale, 10am April 5, 19 • Yarns at the Library, 2pm April 6, 13, 20, 27 • Bridge Lessons, 6pm April 8 • The Library Book Group, 11am April 18 • Read with Me and Ruff Readers, 10am

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schreder planetarium

www.shastacoe.org/programsservices/schreder-planetarium

April 3 • Kids Night “Zulu Patrol,” “Down to Earth” and ”Secret of the Cardboard Rocket,” 7pm April 17 • NASA Journeys “NASA Flight to the Moon,” “NASA Journey to Mars,” “NASA Future of Human Exploration” and ”Citizen Sky,” 7pm

the dip

www.thedipredding.com/ events

April 1 • Trout Steak Revival, 7pm April 2 • Mestizo Beat, 7pm April 3 • Andre Nickatina with J. Lately, 8pm April 4 • Izaak Opatz and Dylan Rodrigue, 8pm April 10 • Serena Karise Band, 8pm April 11 • Jesse Daniel, 8pm April 17 • Green Jello/Jelly, 8pm April 21 • Joyce Manor with Dogleg, 7pm

turtle bay

www.turtlebay.org April 1-30 • Treasure!, 9am-4pm April 1-26 • Lost Man Blues: Jon Schueler “Art and War,” 9am-4pm April 2, 9, 23, 30 • Little Explorers: Egg-actly!, 10-11am April 3 • 28th Annual Spring Plant Sale (Members Night), 4-7pm April 3, 4 • Sundial Bridge Tour, 10-11am April 4 • Charlie Rabbit and Friends at the Spring Plant Sale, 9am-1pm • 28th Annual Spring Plant Sale, 9am-3pm

www.EnjoyMagazine.com APRIL 2020

April 5 • Big Blue Blocks, 1-4pm April 8 • Maker Days: Hovercraft, 1-3pm April 9 • Maker Days: Rockets, 1-3pm April 10 • Maker Days: Off to the Races, 1-3pm April 11 • Sensory Hour at the Museum, 9-10am • Family 2nd Saturday: Pollinators, 11am-2pm April 14 • Week of the Young Child: Pop-Up Story Time, 10-11am April 16 • Week of the Young Child: It’s a Big World!, 9am-noon April 18 • Science Saturday, 11am-3pm April 25 • Garden Tour: A Walk with a Horticulture Manager, 10am • Kool April Nites Day at Turtle Bay, 10am-4pm • First 5 Story Time, 11am-noon • Paint Night at the Museum: Under the Umbrella, 4:30-7pm

HOW TO GET YOUR EVENT ON THIS CALENDAR If you’d like your event to be listed in this section of Enjoy magazine, please post it on our website www.enjoymagazine.com by the 1st of the month—one month prior to the next magazine issue.

For example, a May event will need to be posted by April 1.

10

Antique Cottage

Redding

Shasta Lake

9

NORTHERN

8

Memory Lane Wild Thyme Trends Vintage Marketplace & Co.

6 20 19

CALIFORNIA

7

Anderson

DISCOVER TREASURES UNTOLD

Cottonwood Red Bluff

3

Needful Things Antiques & Collectibles New Overstock Items

2 Orland Bless Your Heart Mercantile

6

5

Paradise

4

Attic Treasures Mall Skyway Antique Mall Jeannie’s 3

Martin Van Gundy, Owner 9371 Midway Durham, CA 95938 (530) 892-9213

Michael Van Gundy 8247 Skyway Paradise, CA 95969 (530) 762-7265

Needfulthingsofparadise@gmail.com The Gathering

MARKETPLACE A VINTAGE DESIGN COLLECTIVE

Durham Willows The Gathering Marketplace

Needful Things

2

1

AND

GATHERING

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SALVAGED GIFT, GARDEN & HOME!

211/216 W. Sycamore St., Willows • 934-3664

Memory Lane Antiques & Vintage

Vintage Inspirations & Antiques

Mon -Sat 10 - 5 Sun 12-4

9

Antiques, “Mantiques” and More In Downtown Redding

7

530.691.4414 1665 Pine Street, Redding

Wild Thyme

Antiques • Collectibles Gifts • Musical Instruments

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Mon. - Sat. 10am-5pm • Sun. 11am-5pm 7409 Skyway, Paradise • 530-518-7471

Keep up with our progress on Facebook.

4

WE BUY & SELL SINGLE ITEMS AND ESTATES 6118 Skyway in Paradise

530.229.3600

Attic Treasures Mall

35 Vendors // Two Levels 10,000 Sq. Ft. // 25th Year

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We’re coming back as quickly as possible!

Vintage Antiques Gifts and Garden

OBP 8

Open Weekly Wednesday–Saturday 10–5 1272 Oregon Street, Redding

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An inspiring source of French Home & Garden Decor

10 3270 Cascade Blvd., Shasta Lake // 530.275.4451 or AntiqueCottageAndGarden.com

(530) 762

GIVING BACK | BY EMILY MIRANDA

Photo courtesy of DLB Ranch

healing & horses

T H E R A P E U T I C P R O G R A M S AT D L B R A N C H I N C OT TO N WO O D HEALING THROUGH horses is the goal of this Cottonwood-based nonprofit. For years, DLB Ranch, Inc. has used horses to help people who seek improved spiritual, emotional and physical health.

Under the guidance of certified equine specialists, horses are DLB Ranch’s secret ingredients to human healing and development. It is more likely for a person to build trust and confidence through equine-assisted therapy than traditional therapy. The animals tend to keep people calm and focused, which helps to break down barriers and insecurities that might otherwise get in the way of the healing process.

The ranch’s equine-assisted therapy programs have proved beneficial for those struggling with mental, emotional and behavioral issues, including post-traumatic stress disorder and families in crisis.

The ranch also offers equine-assisted learning, which uses horses to gain insights into human nature. Activities – including simply having fun with the horses – can help participants establish boundaries and improve problemsolving and critical-thinking skills.

“I am a Red Bluff High School counselor who brings students to DLB Ranch as part of youth circle support group activities,” says Darbie Andrews, a DLB Ranch board member. “I discovered DLB while teaching at Salisbury High School, a continuation high school in Red Bluff. I was looking for ways to give students a healing and calming experience and I found it at the ranch.”

Working with horses has been shown to improve emotional awareness, self-esteem, empathy and stress tolerance. Andrews says the ranch has positively impacted

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not only her students, but also one of her own family members, “I’m an adoptive parent who has taken my adopted son to the ranch to do activities that help improve self-esteem,” she says. “There’s a magic that happens with the horses that I haven’t seen in any other place.”

There is something within the animal nature that can give humans a sense of security; it is common for people to open up with animals before they open up to another human. At DLB Ranch, equine-assisted applications have offered learning experiences and therapy sessions that people will find nowhere else. The ranch has catered to an array of individuals and groups seeking help, from local veterans and support groups to at-risk students.

“As part of a support group for Paradise students who were forced to move to Red Bluff due to the fire, me and fellow counselor Sofia Harris took the Paradise students to the ranch,” says Andrews. “The students said being at the ranch reduced their anxiety. The horses have a calming effect and assist in creating bonds.”• DLB Ranch 17596 South Lake Road, Cottonwood (530) 347-9902 • www.dlbranch.org

Emily J. Miranda is a freelance writer, designer, and self taught artist. She is a graduate of Simpson University where she earned a bachelor’s degree in communication with an emphasis on business and marketing. In her free time she enjoys writing, painting, sewing and any projects involving creative insight.

1475 Placer St. Suite C Redding, CASt. 96001 1475 1475Placer Placer Placer St. Suite 1475 Placer St. Suite 1475 Suite C 1475 Placer St. Suite CC C Redding, CA 96001 Redding,CA CA 96001 96001 Redding, 96001