Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/608286
ByHeatherHoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The City Council is schedule to meet Tuesday at City Hall to discuss removing a ban on the use of outdoor fireplaces in residential properties, as it has been stated in the previous ordi- nance. Portable manufactured out- door fireplaces have been sold lo- cally for the use in backyards at private residences for a number of years, according to the agenda report from Red Bluff Fire Divi- sion Chief Matthew Shobash. These portable fireplaces are widely used by the public and, when used correctly, per the manufacturer's recommenda- tions, have shown to not create an increased risk of personal or property damage. RED BLUFF CityCouncil debates outdoor fireplaces By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluff dailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF Small Business Saturday, an annual event held the day after Black Fri- day for community mem- bers to support smaller busi- nesses, will kick off with sales from The Gold Exchange and many other small businesses in town. Stores that will be partici- pating in the Small Business Saturday sales include Wild Oak on Oak Street, Holbrook Stoneware and Pottery and Gifts on Main Street, Daz- zling Decor and More on Main Street and many others. Some businesses, such as Plum Crazy on Main Street, will be giving out free coffee and pastries starting at 9 a.m. when the doors open. Wild Oak will be open at 11 a.m. and will be having raf- fle and prize drawings from noon to 5 p.m. There will be discounts on most items in the store. Holbrook Stoneware and Pottery will have Christmas decor discounted and coffee mugs will be buy one get one half off all day Saturday. At Dazzling Decor and More a discount will be offered throughout the shop, plus a half off section all weekend. Wink Women's Boutique on Main Street will be giving out double points Saturday for its Five Stars rewards program. You can sign up at the store any time and it's free. The Gold Exchange is hold- ing a storewide sale, includ- ing discounts on selected jew- elry, tools and toys continuing to Dec. 6. The sale includes games for kids, DVDs and re- ligious jewelry, gold jewelry and all colored stone jewelry. Toys, video games and game systems will be discounted. There are discounts and sale prices on selected guitars and other musical instruments and electronics. These sales will be continu- ing through to a new event called Holiday Open House, in which almost every retail shop in downtown will be par- ticipating, said Jessie Woods of The Gold Exchange. SHOPPING LOCALS TAKE PART IN ANNUAL SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY PHOTOSBYHEATHERHOELSCHER—DAILYNEWS A couple looks at the jewelry on display at The Gold Exchange Black Friday sale. By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The actual cost of construction to remodel the Red Bluff Daily News building to house the Tehama County Li- brary is expected to be lower than originally thought, esti- mated to be about $6.4 million, or about $270,000 lower, said Derek Labrecque, a partner in JK Archi- tecture, which is handling the de- sign phase. Labrecque was tasked with giv- ing the Tehama County Board of Supervisors an update along with seeking approval of the concep- tual plans for the new library site in order to be able to move onto the design phase. "We want to consider the cul- ture of Tehama County, but also have it be modern," Labrecque said. "The design will build around the history and culture of the area and what makes Te- hama County unique. We have had broad conversations over the new entry and what the commu- nity wants to see. What images they want to have celebrate the past, present and future." The group also is sensitive to the cost and is taking a look at the short-term needs to get the building up and going as well as options for expansion, such as the outdoor amphitheater. The county has set aside about $4 million for the project. Of the $6.4 million estimate, roughly $4 million is slated to for con- struction and escalation in cost, $1.75 million for fees, furniture, fixtures and equipment. The purchase of the building was $500,000. Buying an existing building was a cost-effective way to get a building similar in size to the ex- isting library and the location on Diamond Avenue played a role in the site being chosen, Chief Ad- ministrator Bill Goodwin said. An entry plaza will be con- structed in the front of the build- ing and eventually an outdoor learning quad that can be utilized by the community. The proxim- ity to the Shasta College Tehama Campus allows the potential for the college to utilized the facility. TEHAMA COUNTY LIBRARY Constructionestimatedrops Community.....A3 Opinion............A6 Lifestyles........ A7 Weather .........A11 Sports.............. B1 Farm .............. A10 Index............... ## INDEX Each of 130victims honored by name 2weeks a er attacks as French president pledges to destroy terrorists. PAGEB8 NATION MOURNS Francehonorsvictims of terrorist attacks Feds say Costco is recalling a vegetable mix believed to be the source of E. coli in salad that has sickened 19. PAGE A8 COSTCO Produce in salad linked to E. coli recalled Gunman arrested a er open- ing fire inside clinic, ending hours-long standoff; multiple injuries reported. PAGE A12 COLORADO SPRINGS Police: 3 dead in attack at Planned Parenthood Staff and AP Reports A cold air mass over California has prompted widespread freeze warnings and watches by the na- tional Weather Service, raising concerns for crops in the San Joa- quin Valley. Although the freeze watch ex- tends through the Sacramento Valley, there was less concern for crop damage here as most of what's grown on the valley floor has already been harvested. There's still quite a bit of citrus on trees in the San Joaquin bot- toms. BUTTE AG LIKELY OK Cold air mass brings freeze warnings The Gold Exchange, on Walnut Street, is continuing Black Friday sales through to next weekend. Have a great day Frederick Lourence. GOOD MORNING! Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 WHAT'S HAPPENING LIBRARY PAGE 11 BUSINESS PAGE 11 FREEZE PAGE 11 COUNCIL PAGE 11 If there's a "photo op," have someone take digital photos with their phone or camera. Folks doing something make the most interesting photos. Make note of the names of the individual people in the photo, unless it's a big crowd. Then send photos with an email describing "WHO, WHAT, WHY WHERE and WHEN" to editor@redbluffdailynews.com, and include a phone number where staff can reach you for more information, if needed! We'd like to see more of YOU in The Daily News! WANT TO GET MORE OF YOUR GROUP'S NEWS IN THE NEWSPAPER? www.tehamaestatesretirement.com Call For Rent Special » redbluffdailynews.com Saturday, November 28, 2015 $1.00 AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com JEAN BARTON An aerial tour of Tehama County Farm A10 DONATIONS Giving Tree to benefit Sale House families Community A3 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume131,issue6 7 98304 20753 8 Sunny High: Low: 56 26 PAGE A12