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Thanksforsubscribing Karen Henderson SERRF Students learn about video games Education A6 TRAVELOGUE Wien (Vienna): Beautiful and wealthy Feature A7 By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The City Council voted Tuesday to approve funds to support the efforts of the im- provement project of the East Sand Slough near Antelope Bou- levard. The Resource Conservation District of Tehama County re- quested funding from the coun- cil in the amount of $4,485 to continue the slough project. The money will go toward the removal of dead trees and the clearing of blackberries and other invasive plants in the slough. The council approved the sup- plemental appropriation and will take the money from the general fund balance. ENVIRONMENT Co un ci l approves fu nd in g fo r slough project By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF A special meeting will be held at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 26 at the Tehama County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 727 Oak St., for a joint study ses- sion to discuss the new jail proj- ect and its impact on Madison Street. The supervisors and the Red Bluff City Council will discuss and review the relocation or clo- sure of Madison Street for the expansion of the jail to where the Tehama County Library is housed. The meeting will include a dis- cussion on how the county and city want to address this situa- tion, Supervisor Dennis Garton said Tuesday. JAIL EXPANSION County, city set to meet on Madison closure By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The Tehama County Board of Supervisors passed an ordinance Tuesday that will set the ground rules for the use of an RV or travel trailer as a res- idence. The ordinance passed 4-1 with Supervisor Candy Carlson as the lone no-vote after a lengthy and somewhat heated discussion. Carlson said she was concerned on the impact it will have on those who are in poverty and that the process to get a permit was too extensive. "I think this ordinance is try- ing to solve the marijuana prob- lem and I don't think this does it," Carlson said. "I think this has unintended consequences to those who can't afford it and is a disservice to the population." Under the ordinance, to have a travel trailer or recreational ve- hicle in an R-1 residential zone, it will require a "stick-built home" or a mobile home and a use per- mit and there is a limit of 90 days per calendar year it can be occu- pied at the site, Planning Direc- tor Sean Moore said. There is what his office has dubbed the "cowboy exception," which is for agricultural lots to be allowed to have trailers for up to 21 days at a time that can be used for temporary workers. The new ordinance defines what is considered temporary occupancy as well as setback re- quirements from property lines and written, authorized and no- tarized permission from the prop- erty owner for renters. In RE and R1 residential zones the vehicles would have to be kept out of pub- lic view. Setback is 20 feet from a structure and 25 feet from the property line. If a person wanted to live in a trailer longer than 90 days, it would require a use permit, a one- time fee of about $1,400 and ap- proval the planning commission. If there is no permanent struc- ture, the occupant would need to have a permit to build a perma- nent structure, Moore said. That permit would give them up to six months to live on the property in a trailer with the possibility for extension. The ordinance addresses a need for housing by being flex- ible and allowing multiple hous- ing opportunities, Moore said prior to a public hearing at the Sept. 17 Planning Commission meeting. TEHAMA COUNTY RestrictionsputonRV,trailerresidency By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF New life is being breathed in to the upstairs bed- rooms and bathrooms at the PATH Sale Lane Ladies House thanks to volunteers from all over California. "I just think it's so awesome that people in our community want to make it a better place," said Program Manager Jennifer Ragsdale. "Most people who have their own place get to repaint and up- date every few years. This house hasn't been repainted since at least 2010. We did a lot of re- modeling in between when we started getting ready in 2009 and really getting a client load in 2010." What is particularly great about this project is that it doesn't just include Red Bluff people, but other resources brought in by community mem- bers including a former Red Bluff resident who now lives in Sacramento. The project started with a grant from The Home De- pot through the organization's Team Depot project, which al- lows associates to have access to resources so they can volun- teer their time in the commu- nity, but took on a life all it's own, store manager Jennifer Guarino said. Guarino was working on or- ganizing the project when Pam Cooper, a Glidden Paint repre- sentative, worked to get paint donated for the project. Cooper had previously gotten paint do- nated for a remodel of the Hope Chest and Family Counseling Center. Glidden sent volunteers with Cooper, who is based out of Chico, to help, with people coming from Rhonert Park, Brentwood, Pittsburg and Modesto. Another ven- dor, Jeld-Wen Windows, sent two people from Sacramento to assist, including Brooks Houck who is originally from Red Bluff and said he was glad to be able to do something like this in "his old stomping grounds." The project is especially meaningful as it is along the same lines of helping people that his mother Pat Houck had in mind when she started the Dove House 35 years ago, which was a place for women who had been in abusive relationships, Houck said. "The new paint will not only improve the spirits of the women, but helps make their stay more positive, which builds their confidence," Houck said. "This program is providing a place for women to go so they can build their confidence and go into the world with their chins held up." Ragsdale knows this first hand having been one of the program's clients when the Sale House first opened up, she said. PATH SALE HOUSE GETS A COLORFUL MAKEOVER TheSunCountryQuilters Guild will meet Monday for Annette Grey's program on Photo Quilts. PAGEA3 COMMUNITY Sun Country Quilters to meet Monday Living and raw foods contain enzymes that assist in the digestion of foods and are the "life-force" of food. PAGE A5 LIFESTYLES Grow your own low-cost and fresh living food Masked man fatally stabs a teacher and student, injures two others, before being shot by Swedish police. PAGE B8 SWEDEN Two killed in stabbing attack on school Wisconsin pol receives unified support from o en fractious Republican conference in bid to replace Boehner. PAGE A8 CONGRESS It's official: Paul Ryan running for Speaker Community.....A3 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A4 Weather ........ A10 Sports.............. B1 Education........A6 Index............... ## INDEX RESIDENCY PAGE 9 Publicencouragedto offer input, alternatives PROJECT PAGE 9 CLOSURE PAGE 9 SomeSun High: Low: 81 50 » PAGE A10 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Pictured top row, from le , are The Home Depot District Project Manager Karen Marez from Yuba City, Pam Cooper of Glidden and Matt Irvine and Brooks Houck of Jeld-Wen Windows in Sacramento. Bottom row, from le , are Red Bluff The Home Depot Manager Jennifer Guarino and Path Sale Lane Ladies Program Manager Jennifer Ragsdale. MAKEOVER PAGE 9 » redbluffdailynews.com Friday, October 23, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume130,issue241 7 58551 69001 9