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ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Tehama County se- niors were honored for their ser- vice to the community on Tues- day at the Tehama County Board of Supervisors, where a National Service Recognition Day was pro- claimed. Safe Education and Recreation For Rural Families (SERRF) Rec- reation Specialist Beth Birk and Golden Umbrella Senior Corps Program Director Tina Brown read the proclamation, speaking of the programs their seniors par- ticipated in. Representatives from the Te- hama County Sheriff's Team of Active Retired Seniors (STARS), some of whom had in excess of 10,000 hours of service all on PROCLAMATION Senior volunteers re co gn iz ed by county By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING Law enforcement of- ficials are seeking a 22-year-old Corning man who remains at large following a standoff Thurs- day afternoon in the 900 block of Toomes Avenue, near McKinley Avenue. Corning Police responded about 3 p.m. Thursday to the area after receiving reports that two Corning men on post release com- munity supervision and in viola- tion of the terms and wanted on warrants were recently seen at a residence. The two men were Cesar Oswaldo Macedo, 25 and Christian Alexander Macedo, 22, both of Corning. Charges on the warrants in- cluded robbery, false imprison- ment with violence, criminal threats, attempted murder, at- tempted robbery, violation of pa- role, felon in possession of ammu- nition and resisting or delaying arrest, according to a Corning Po- lice Department press release is- sued Friday afternoon. CORNING Ma n sought following standoff By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The Tehama District Fair Board of Directors has cho- sen Mandy Staley of Cottonwood as the new Chief Executive Offi- cer of the The 30th District Agri- cultural Association. Former Fair Manager Kelley Ferreira stepped down from the position in December of 2015, cit- ing personal reasons. Since then the board has been in the process of hiring a new fair manager. Af- ter the five interviews were con- ducted Tuesday, the board chose Staley. Staley says her experiences be- ing involved in all sides of the in- dustry, such as managing a fa- cility, producing and competing, will be beneficial to the fair. Staley previously worked as manager of the Equestrian Center at Rolling Hills Casino. Through working at the cen- ter and with many other experi- ences throughout the years, she has had the opportunity to build strong relationships in the agri- cultural industry, which she says will assist her in bringing new events to the fair. Having lived in the area her whole life, Staley said she is ex- cited to bring her knowledge, en- ergy and experience to the Te- hama District Fairground. COUNTY FairboardchoosesnewCEO By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter GERBER Kelly Nickel, re- gional director of Bucketfill- ers For Life, Inc., visited Ger- ber Elementary School Friday to speak with students about being more positive and car- ing in words and deeds. Introducing himself as the rapper Five Cent, after his last name, Nickel used a bucket as a visual tool to spread a message to students. The bucket sym- bolized a person's feelings and by choosing to fill the bucket or dip into and take from a bucket one can change a person's day. "We're using this bucket as a metaphor, which is something that represents something else to help us understand it," Nickel said. "The bucket rep- resents feelings. Everyone has feelings. Everyone likes feeling good. Often how one's day goes depends on others' treatment of us. It can be used to deter- mine if we're having a good day and our buckets are full or a bad day with empty buckets." Everyone knows what it's like to have a full bucket day and an empty bucket day, but they often forget how they can affect others around them, Nickel said. It's a choice to try to build others up and fill their emotional bucket. Similarly, people forget that just like put- ting a lid on a bucket to keep the dipper out is a choice, one can choose to not let others af- fect them. Sometimes the choices to be a bucket filler are easy, like choosing to smile or say thank you to someone. Other times they are harder, like learning how to change your reaction when someone runs into you in line, Nickel said. A good way to remember is to put a reminder in your phone that pops up during the day or plac- ing a post-it note in a place you will see it daily. "Sometimes we need that reminder and sometimes it's hard to stop and think be- fore you do or say something, but with practice it gets eas- ier," Nickel said. "Just remem- ber every day to fill more and dip less." GERBER SCHOOL ASSEMBLY LESSON PLAN ADVOCATES KIND DEEDS PHOTOSBYJULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS Gerber School students play instruments to accompany guest speaker Kelly Nickel in a song about being a bucket filler rather than a bucket dipper during a character education assembly on Friday. Guest speaker Kelly Nickel talks with Gerber School students about being a bucket filler rather than a bucket dipper and building people up during a character education assembly on Friday. Have a great day, Larry Brown. GOOD MORNING U DowJonesIndustrial 17,576.96 (+35.00) U Standard & Poor's 2047.60 (+5.69) U Nasdaq 4850.69 (+2.32) BUSINESS Virginia Supreme Court agreed that DNA evidence proves Keith Harward is innocent of a 1982killing and rape. PAGE A10 PRISON Man,exoneratedand released a er 33 years The arrest of five men sus- pected of links to the Brussels bombings raised new ques- tions about the IS cell. PAGE B8 TERRORISM Arrests provide new links in Europe attacks "The bucket represents feelings. Everyone has feelings. Everyone likes feeling good. Often how one's day goes depends on others' treatment of us. It can be used to determine if we're having a good day and our buckets are full or a bad day with empty buckets." —Kelly Nickel, regional director of Bucketfillers For Life, Inc LESSON PAGE 9 VOLUNTEERS PAGE 9 STANDOFF PAGE 9 Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 WHAT'S HAPPENING Community.....A3 Opinion............A4 Lifestyles........A5 Sports.............. B1 Farm ................A8 INDEX » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, April 9, 2016 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Jean Barton Cowboy Coffee and the Wild Horse Races Farm A8 Red Bluff Cattle round ups are underway west of town Community A3 LiketheDailyNews on Facebook and stay in the loop on local news, sports and more. VISITFACEBOOK.COM/ RBDAILYNEWS LIKEUSON FACEBOOK Volume131,issue101 7 98304 20753 8 Rain High: Low: 66 55 PAGE A10 Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com