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COURTESYPHOTOBYROSSPALUBESKI CalFire, Red Bluff Fire and Tehama County Fire departments were dispatched around 4:30a.m. Monday to a reported residential structure fire with power lines down on Chestnut Avenue near Antelope Boulevard in the Antelope area of Red Bluff. The first unit at scene reported a fully involved residential structure with power lines down and a gas main break fueling the fire. The fire was contained in about an hour, with extinguishment at about three hours. Units responded from Antelope, Red Bluff, Paynes Creek and El Camino. FIRE Homeburns on Chestnut Avenue StaffReports SACRAMENTO The Sutter's Fort Mobile Living History unit will soon hit the road and set up camp in Red Bluff Sept. 30 through Oct. 3 and in Colusa Oct. 7-10. The annual program is part of a continuing effort to bring high quality hands-on historical inter- pretation of the exciting and ro- mantic age of the fur trappers to Northern California schools and communities. The Mobile Living History program is a cooperative effort between California State Parks, the city of Colusa, Sutter's Fort State Historic Park and the U.S. Forest Service. Staffed by a dozen volunteers of Sutter's Fort dressed in period attire, local schools and commu- nity members can visit these spe- cial campsites that replicate the camps of trapping brigades that John Sutter once sent into the wil- derness of the upper Sacramento Valley to make treaties with the Native Americans and harvest the rich fur and pelt populations of HISTORY Li vi ng h is to ry group to set up c am p in Red Bluff By Andre Byik abyik@redbluffdailynews.com @andrebyik on Twitter CORNING In an election to de- cide who should lead the Paskenta Band of Nomlaki Indians, which owns Rolling Hills Casino and had been embroiled in a leader- ship dispute since April, the tribe overwhelmingly voted to keep ousted members off the tribe's governing council. Tribal Treasurer Ambrosia Rico announced that members voted 138-61 to keep new lead- ers — Vice Chairwoman Latisha Miller, Secretary Andrew Ale- jandre, member at large Nata- sha Magana and Rico — in place. The position for the tribe's chair- man, Andrew Freeman, was not contested. The election, which Rico said was the largest in the tribe's his- tory, stemmed from an agreement between two factions of the tribe that has traded allegations of mis- handling the tribe's assets, com- mitting cyberattacks on the ca- sino near Corning and unfairly suspending about 70 members from the tribe's rolls. At the tribe's April 12 Gen- eral Council meeting, Chairman Freeman suspended three council members and about 70 members whose eligibility had been ques- tioned. A fourth council member later joined the ousted members. What followed was a months- long leadership dispute that in- cluded the hiring of armed se- curity forces and a standoff out- side Rolling Hills Casino between the disputing factions, which prompted the state of Califor- nia to file for a restraining order against the tribe to keep firearms away from the casino. On Saturday, there were "tears of happiness" at the Corning Se- nior Center, where all adult mem- bers of the tribe could cast their ballots from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, when the results were announced, Rico said. She added that while Corning police were present at the polling place, the scene was orderly. PASKENTA TRIBE Tribevotestokeepnewleaders Largestelectionintribe'shistory,treasurersays By Andre Byik abyik@redbluffdailynews.com @andrebyik on Twitter RED BLUFF From hand-made jewelry and jams to cowboy boots and Chinese almond cookies — Saturday's Fall Craft Faire here hosted creations from across the North State. The annual art and crafts fair at the Red Bluff Commu- nity Center is jointly hosted by the Blues for the Pool and Red Bluff Community Center Aux- iliary groups whose efforts in- clude the support of McGlynn Pool and the community cen- ter, respectively. Daniele Jackson, secretary for the Blues for the Pool committee and Red Bluff's mayor, said the fair attracts an eclectic mix of items, including cloth children's books and candles. "We get everything from the neck-coolers that you take out to the fairs to bird houses," Jack- son said. Brittani Clifton, who took in the fair with her young daugh- ter, Caydence, said she enjoys crafting, and wanted to share the event with her daughter. "We like being a part of the community, and supporting" the crafters, said Clifton, who added that she also gets ideas that she can take home for her own projects. Cathy Watson, who offered a variety of jams, mustards and jarred olives, said it was her fourth year with a booth at the fair. Watson, of Orland, whose jarred flavored olives included garlic jalapeno, garlic onion and garlic habaneros, among others, of Orland, said she liked the atmosphere of the event. While it wasn't immediately known Saturday how much the fair would raise for the pool and community center support groups, the event in recent years has brought in several thousand dollars. "Any monies that we raise we can use to augment the operations of the pool and the community center," Jack- son said. She added that the Blues for the Pool group re- cently purchased lounge and kids' chairs, and wants to add changing rooms and a new fence around the pool on Syc- amore Street. While the fair has attracted dozens of vendors in recent years, Jackson said organiz- ers are still trying to grow the event. Jackson said the fair used to attract about 75 crafters, filling most rooms at the community center as well as having outdoor booths. "We want to get more crafters so we can build it up to the 75 crafters again," she said. RED BLUFF FALL CRAFT FAIRE SUPPORTS POOL, COMMUNITY CENTER ANDRE BYIK — DAILY NEWS Brittani Cli on and her daughter, Caydence, le , browse the myriad flavors of Cathy Watson's jarred olives Saturday at the Fall Cra Faire at the Red Bluff Community and Senior Center. Community.....A3 Health..............A4 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Comics ............B3 Classifieds......B7 Index............... ## INDEX The Sun Country Quilters will feature quilts made by many of the guild's past presidents at its meeting Monday. PAGEA3 SUN COUNTRY QuilterstoholdPast Presidents' Quilt Show An informational session on time banking will be held at 1:30p.m. Friday at Lariat Bowl in Red Bluff. PAGE A5 WORKSHOP Trade skills through time banking Fire near Weed burns dozens of homes, closes part of I-5; firefighters continue battle against 2other blazes. PAGE A8 CALIFORNIA Multiple wildfires cause hundreds to flee But Secretary of State Kerry says military coordination with Iranian, Syrian governments not on table. PAGE B4 WORLD US won't rule out help from Iran against IS Cra ers show North State's creativity TRIBE PAGE 7 HISTORY PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, September 16, 2014 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD 7 58551 69001 9 Volume129,issue213 Today'swebbonus LondonFashionWeek. redbluffdailynews.com DONATION Girls raise money for cats at shelter Community A3 FOOTBALL Week two prep results, coverage Sports B1 FORECAST High: 92 Low: 60 B8 Checkoutourcontinuous news feed, short Tout videos, photo galleries and more. VISITREDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM EVENMORE ONTHEWEB