Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/727440
Haveagreatday,GraceBurch. GOODMORNING! Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGEC6 LOCAL CALENDAR BUSINESS D Dow Jones Industrial 18,034.77 (-31.98) D Standard & Poor's 2125.77 (-1.25) U Nasdaq 5173.77 (+18.51) "This sentiment will be this year's theme for Adobe Day where we will recapture 1850s pioneer life at the Adobe Homestead." —JenniferPooley,interpreter By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF The Tehama County Board of Su- pervisors Tuesday approved updating ordinances regarding county policy on smoking as the next step after an Aug. 30 study session on a proposed tobacco and smoke free policy for the county's Walnut Street campus. At the previous study session, Tehama County Helath Officer Dr. Richard Wickenheiser gave an informational presentation regarding smoking and its side effects both for the smoker and those who take in second hand smoke. Not only does smoke cause chronic health issues such as lung and coronary diseases and heart problems, it is a factor in strokes and cancer. "Second-hand smoke is actually worse and there is no risk-free level of exposure," Wicken- heiser said. It is also proven that people with mental health issues die 25 years earlier, largely attributed to tobacco use, said Health Services Agency Exec- utive Director Val Lucero. While smoke free areas have been created on the campus, that has just pushed people to other areas, Lucero said. "We're really excited about this," Lucero said. Asked how the enforcement would be handled, Lucero said the staff hopes to incorporate policies similar to those used in restaurants. "We're going to have a culture of polite remind- ers that they are in a smoke free area," Lucero said. "We're not going to have tobacco police. It is difficult to walk from one building to another without the second-hand smoke. People have got- ten used to (not smoking) in bars and restaurants so I think the smoke free campus is the next step." A few department heads attending the Aug. 30 meeting said they had concerns over their staff members having to enforce the rule, but agreed the move would be a positive one. HEALTH Smoke- free campus forcounty By Ellen Knickmeyer The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Giant tunnels that Gov. Jerry Brown wants to build to haul water across Cali- fornia are economically feasible only if the federal government bears a third of the nearly $16 billion cost because local water districts may not bene- fit as expected, according to an analysis that the state commissioned last year but never released. The findings counter longstanding state pledges that the local agencies that would get water from the tunnels would bear the full cost. Restore the Delta, a group opposing the project, obtained the fall 2015 cost analysis and subse- quent state emails on revising the report through open record laws and provided them to The As- sociated Press on Wednesday. The analysis and its new assumptions of shift- PROJECT St at e wa te r tunnels would need federal funding Community.....A3 Opinion............A4 Lifestyles........A5 Sports.............. B1 Classifieds......B5 Weather ..........B6 INDEX Former secretary of state's comments on GOP candi- date for president revealed in hacked emails. PAGE B3 ELECTION 2016 Inemails,Powellcalls Trump 'disgrace' Former president stumps for spouse as she recovers from pneumonia, sits out planned appearances. PAGE B3 POLITICS Bill Clinton stands in for Hillary on campaign trail By Chip Thompson editor@redbluffdailynews.com @editorchip on Twitter RED BLUFF More than 170 business and community leaders gathered Tuesday evening at the Red Bluff Community Center for the 101st annual Red Bluff-Te- hama County Chamber of Commerce Dinner and Awards event. The top award of the evening, the Gene Penne Award for Business and Community Leadership went to retired banker and longtime chamber board member Rich Mehling. The award is presented to a chamber business member who has demon- strated exceptional per- sonal commitment to the Red Bluff and Tehama County business commu- nity. The award was pre- sented by past recipient Bill Moule and the 2015 winner was Linda Durrer. The honor left Mehling at a loss for words, but he thanked the chamber and the business community RED BLUFF CHAMBER Mehling honored with leadership award Rich Mehling, right, poses with presenter and previous recipient Bill Moule a er receiving the Gene Penne Award for Business and Community Leadership Tuesday evening. CHIP THOMPSON - DAILY NEWS By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdaily- news.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF The 37th an- nual Adobe Day will be hosted by California State Parks and the Ide Adobe Interpretive Association from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat- urday at William B. Ide Adobe State Historic Park, 21659 Adobe Road. Adobe Day offers an op- portunity for family and friends to gather for an old-fashioned day of pio- neer fun along the banks of the Sacramento River. Discover what it was like to be a part of the rough- and-tumble times of early California. Visitors will be invited to participate in adobe brick making, rope making, corn husk doll making, log sawing, can- dle making, quilting and dancing the Virginia Reel. This year's theme is See- ing the Elephant, a gold rush term for seeking gold. "Seeing the elephant was a common phrase used to reflect early immi- grants' anticipation of see- ing something new and ex- citing on their westward journey," according to the news release issued by In- terpreter Jennifer Pooley. "This sentiment will be this year's theme for Adobe Day where we will recap- ture 1850s pioneer life at the Adobe Homestead," Pooley said. "Park staff and volunteers wearing cos- tumes from the California Gold Rush era will be there to greet you as you cross the Ide Adobe Bridge of Time to arrive in the year 1852." Children can enjoy par- ticipating in some rousing pioneer games, purchas- ing a sweet at the General Store or enjoying a show at the puppet theater. IDE ADOBE ANNUAL ADOBE DAY SATURDAY Children learned how to create and shape their own candles Saturday at the 2015annual Ide Adobe Day. FILE PHOTOS A young boy learns to play pioneer games of the 1850s at the 2015annual Ide Adobe Day last year. SunShine High: Low: 93 57 PAGE B6 Manyrecognizedforcontributions to business and community ADOBE PAGE 5 COUNTY PAGE 5 AWARD PAGE 5 TUNNELS PAGE 5 » redbluffdailynews.com Thursday, September 15, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com Volleyball Lady Bulldogs tame Lions in straight sets Sports B1 Red Bluff FFA leaders attend conference Lifestyles A6 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume131,issue215 7 58551 69001 9