Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/408361
suspectinthefight,andhe was taken into custody Oct. 16 at the Tehama County Landfill on Plymire Road after a Tehama County Dis- trict Attorney investigator spotted Cadotte driving. Cadotte was initially booked into Tehama County Jail on suspicion of battery with great bodily injury. Af- ter McDarment was taken off life support on Oct. 18 and subsequently died, Cadotte was charged with voluntary manslaughter. Cadottealsofacesacharge of assault by means likely to produce great bodily injury. The defendant remains in custody with bail set at $1,005,000. Court FROMPAGE1 to reduce costs and increase gross margin; and college students interested in learn- ing more about food pro- duction and the many fac- ets involved in taking prod- ucts successfully to market. Several of the sessions will be presented by Tim Sul- livan of Sage Food Group in Nevada County and for- merly of Mad Wills, a leader in the manufacturing of gourmet food products. Singh will also lead a Thursday workshop on what he's looking for in products from the North State and what it takes to work with the Whole Foods. Topics include Start- ing a Specialty Food Busi- ness; The 6 Ps of the Nat- ural/Specialty Food Indus- try; Should I Make it Myself or Use a Co-Packer?; Money Matters; Brokers and Dis- tributors and a session on Exporting Your Product. Registration for both days of workshops is $90 in advance and $100 on site. A one-day pass can be pur- chased for $50. Students are $20 in advance and $25 on site, if space is available. Booths are available for a limited time. Call Garcia at 530 529-7000, ext. 121 or send an email to kgarcia@ ncen.org for more informa- tion. Visit www.Peakofthe- Valley.net. Shasta College, Upstate California and PG&E have partnered to host the event. Food FROM PAGE 1 city, citing health reasons, according to a Daily News article published Wednes- day. The City Council has 60 days from the time of the va- cancytoeitherappointsome- one to the seat or call a spe- cial election, according to city staff. A vote to appoint a potential candidate or call a special election must be made before Dec. 26. Councilmemberswillcon- sidersettingatimelinetoac- cept applications for the po- sition through Nov. 24, and then vote Dec. 2 or Dec. 16 to appoint a person or set a spe- cial election. The Tehama County Elec- tions Department estimates that a special election would cost $10,000, according to city staff. Eliggi was appointed to the City Council after former councilmemberRobertShep- pard Jr. resigned about seven months into his elected term thatbeganinDecember2012. Sheppard cited personal rea- sons for his departure. Computerupgrades The City Council will take on a recommendation to up- grade 20 city computers that are still running the Micro- soft Windows XP operating system, which city staff says poses security threats to the city. Microsoft stopped provid- ing free security updates for the13-year-oldoperatingsys- tem in April. "This leaves these com- puters and our servers vul- nerable to security threats," according to city staff. "Fur- thermore, our IT support companywillnolongercover working on these computers in their contract." Eight police computers, five Fire Department com- puters, two Community and Senior Center comput- ers, two Street Department computers, a Finance De- partment computer, a main- tenance computer and the deputy city clerk's computer are targeted for upgrades at a cost of about $21,500, ac- cording to city staff. "City staff is aware of the shrinking general fund bal- ance," it said. "However the threat that these computers pose to our city is not an ex- pensethatshouldbeignored." Salestaxandbudget updates Finance Director Sandy Ryan is scheduled to provide city sales tax and budget up- dates to council members. Red Bluff sales receipts from April through June, ac- cording to city staff, are up 2.9 percent compared to the same quarter last year. In- creased auto and transporta- tion sales are credited as the main reason for the uptick. HdL Companies, which monitors and projects sales tax revenues for the city, up- dated its 2014-2015 sales tax estimate for the city to $3,015,000, according to city staff. The estimate would be a 1.5 percent increase over 2013-2014, but is about $66,000 lower than its pre- vious estimate. Ryan also will present an estimated general fund balance of $803,000 at the end of the city's fiscal year in June 2015, according to a staffdocument.Theestimate is about $213,000 lower than the Finance Department's previous estimate provided in August in part because of increased Red Bluff-Tehama County Chamber of Com- merce funding, 4.5 percent raises for city managers, po- lice vehicle repairs, fire uni- form allowance and esti- mated sales tax revenue, ac- cording to city staff. The City Council is sched- uled to meet at 7 p.m. Tues- day at 555 Washington St. Council FROM PAGE 1 INSTAGRAM—THEASSOCIATEDPRESSFILE An overlook of Crater Lake in Oregon with a rock painting is shown. By Lindsay Whitehurst TheAssociatedPress SALT LAKE CITY A se- ries of graffiti-like paint- ings on rocks in National Parks across the West set off a furor on social me- dia this month, anger- ing people who say they desecrated some of the nation's most famously picturesque landscapes. They've also created a headache for park man- agers who have the deli- cate task of cleaning up the sites without causing further damage. It won't be easy to get rid of the paintings, pho- tos of which were posted on Instagram and Tum- blr and then picked up by hiking blogs. Sand- blasting and some chem- ical strippers can cause even more damage to ir- replaceable natural fea- tures, especially if graffiti is near ancient rock art. In some cases, workers use plastic kitchen spat- ulas to painstakingly scrape off paint. Work- ers test different chemi- cals to figure out which will loosen the material without damaging rock, then rinse it off with lots of low-pressure hot wa- ter, gently scraping each layer away with the spat- ula, said National Parks spokesman Jason Olson. "They will repeat that as often as it takes until they remove all the paint or until they can't re- move any more," he said. He said Friday he didn't know how much it might cost to remove the paint in eight parks across Cal- ifornia, Colorado, Utah and Oregon. One colorful painting of a woman with blue hair at Crater Lake National Park is already covered in ice and snow and workers might not be able to reach it until next summer. Casey Nocket, the 21-year-old suspect iden- tified by the park service this week, allegedly used acrylic paint and signed with the handle "creepy- tings." Attempts to reach Nocket were unsuccess- ful. A phone listing for her was disconnected and her social media accounts have been shut down or made private. The National Park Ser- vice said this week they've found paintings in Yo- semite, Death Valley and Joshua Tree in Califor- nia; Crater Lake in Ore- gon; Zion National Park and Canyonlands in Utah; and Rocky Mountain in Colorado, where Colorado National Monument was also tagged. Zion National Park is home to red-rock bluffs, sweeping canyons— and now a backpack-sized drawing of a woman smoking on a rock near a trail named for emerald- colored pools of water. Painted faces at parks need painstaking removal VANDALISM Paid Political Advertisement CitizensandCommunity Leaders Support CANDY CARLSON for Supervisor believing that the ideal replacement for the late George Russell should: Havelargeandsmallbusinessexperiencewithrelateddegrees to help oversee the multimillion dollar business of Tehama County Not be another retired county employee making a majority of the Board County double dippers Be a US veteran to represent the 20% of Tehama County households with veterans Represent everyone with support from across the political spectrum including Republican, Democratic, Tea Party, State of Jefferson and others for this nonpartisan position Have demonstrated a commitment to Tehama County through prior community involvement Have been a union member and have union support Listen to people and stand-up for principles without trying to make 99% of Board votes unanimous Be a local home owner with family living in the area CandyCarlson Paid for by Carlson for Supervisor Campaign Committee 2014, #1365970332 Pine Street, Red Bluff, CA 96080 www.carlsonforsupervisor.com Citizen and Community Leaders Supporting Candy Carlson for Supervisor Business & Professional Women of Tehama County, California United Healthcare Workers, Dennis Albright, June Cooper, Allene Dering, Bill Dixon, To dd Dow ling, Mitch Drury , J ohn Growney , J oe Harrop, Gail Locke, Beth Maxey, Robert Minch, Bill Moule, Ken Robison, Sharon Russell, Judy Turner, Joe Vine, John Ward, Jessie Wood Joan Kaiser Bell, Linda Berry, Ann Bouligny, James Bryant, Keith Carlson, Sarah Casia, Marsha Cheglakova, Anselmo Flores Delgado, Richard Eggers, John Elshere, Hannah Engel, Beverly Erdos, Lorrie Graves, Carol Galane, Dan & Sue Gallagher, Joey Garcia, Don & Joan Gerber, Lois Gipson, Guadalupe Green, Bob & Jackie Harper, Orle Jackson, Dave Johnston, Nate Jones, John & Lana Kitchel, Lesa Lane, Steve Lizama, Paul Lowe, Anna Maldonado, Carol May, Jack & Anne McGreevy, Kathleen & Charles Needels, Cristobal Ochoa, June Quincy, Debbie Ramirez, Kenn Rieders, Ken & Melina Robison, Raymond & Lisa Rodriguez, Charles & Angelica Rouse, Rhonda Searcy, Colleen Sheehan, Steve Shoub, Thomas Shoults, Ashley Stewartwall, Lawson Stuart, Margaret Tallant, Pat & Wilkie Talbert, Holly Wilson, Sharon Young Having never run for public office, I am humbled by the extensive support I have received during both the Primary and now the General Election. Supervisor Russell left very big shoes to fill, I will do my best to listen carefully, ask questions, and to make good decisions in the tradition established by Supervisor Russell. If you would like to discuss my candidacy, I am available at 530-727-8803 or at carlsonforsupervisor@gmail.com SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2014 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A ★