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Haveagreatday, Julie Stockwell GOODMORNING! Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGEA2 LOCAL CALENDAR BUSINESS D Dow Jones Industrial 18,142.42 (-18.77) D Standard & Poor's 2126.15 (-0.26) D Nasdaq 5189.13 (-0.97) "This is a really great event for families to come down with their children and be in a safe, fun environment," —JessieWoods,owneroftheGoldExchangeandamemberof the Red Bluff Business Association By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Cowgirls and cowboys of all ages competed Saturday in Cattle Days hosted by the Red Bluff Junior Round-Up Association at the Tehama District Fairground's Bull Sale Arena. There were about 80 contestants competing in a variety of events in all age groups from those five and younger to those 20 and older, said Ju- nior Round-Up President Jason Spencer. "This is a fundraiser for the Junior Round-Up," Spencer said. "It was one of Debbie Moore's pet projects so we try to carry it on in her memory." Money from the event is used for everything from equipment to helping with the scholarships given out annually. Some goes into the general fund to be used wherever it is needed, Spencer said. "It's a family event," Spencer said. "It's great seeing the kids as they grow up. I've been pres- ident for 16 years and on the board for 20 years and I'm now seeing the second generation of kids coming through." The event included a costume event with two age divisions, five and younger and ages six to 10 years old, with costumes ranging from monkeys and scarecrows to movie characters from mov- ies including Brave and The Lone Ranger. Some of the contestants came in alone and others rode in on a horse. One duo dressed up as Goose and Maverick from Top Gun with every prop from the plane, which sat on the horse, to one of the pair guid- ing in the plane and pilot. Results from the event will be published when received. RODEO Community.....A3 Business .........A4 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A6 Sports.............. B1 Weather ..........B8 INDEX Younger activists intent on stopping Dakota Access pipe- line increasingly look at more aggressive tactics. PAGE B5 NORTH DAKOTA Anti-pipelineactivists are divided over tactics Renewed examination of the practices of Hillary Clinton and her aides could take a while to sort through. PAGE B4 INVESTIGATION FBI review involves thousands of emails By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Children and adults dressed as everything from witches and bumble bees to Ma- rio Brothers and Disney charac- ters descended on Camp Discov- ery Saturday where the first ever Spooktacular event was hosted by Northern California Child Development Inc. and the Te- hama County Community Action Agency. Volunteers at the registration table said early estimates had at least 500 people in attendance but final numbers reached to at least 1,000 children attended the event and an estimated 3,000 were in attendance. CAMP DISCOVERY SpooktaculardrawsthousandsSaturday Jaime Crane of Red Bluff watches as his sons Julian, Valentin and Vance Crane trick or treat Saturday at the first Spooktacular event put on at Camp Discovery by Northern California Child Development Inc. and the Tehama County Community Action Agency. Passing out candy is Amanda Sharp. By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdaily- news.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF Parents and children filled the down- town sidewalks Monday during the annual Down- town Red Bluff Business Association Treat Street to celebrate Halloween. More than 80 busi- nesses in the downtown area from the Tehama County Library to Main Street participated in this year's Treat Street event and passed out candy to costumed children. The event began in 2007 and started as a way for children to go trick or treating in a safe environ- ment. Jessie Woods, owner of the Gold Exchange on Wal- nut and a member of the association, said last year more than 700 children came to her business for candy. Woods enjoys partici- pating in the event each year and said it is a lot of fun. "This is a really great event for families to come down with their children and be in a safe, fun envi- ronment," Woods said. Woods said she was ex- cited to see younger teen- agers taking their siblings out to event this year as well. The Tehama County Sheriff's Office, Red Bluff Explorers and the Califor- nia Highway Patrol passed out candy on Pine and Main streets to the little ones who walked by. Red Bluff Fire and Police de- partments were on hand to pass out candy and meet families from the commu- nity. Alan Pike, 5, was dressed as Astronaut Alan Shepard. He said he knew the history behind his cos- tume and all about who Shepard was, explaining Shepard was in the Navy TREAT STREET COMMUNITY CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN DOWNTOWN The Tehama County Sheriff's Office, along with the California Highway Patrol and Red Bluff Explorers, pass out candy Monday during the 9th annual Treat Street in Downtown Red Bluff. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Children line up outside the Palomino Room for candy Monday during the 9th annual Treat Street in Downtown Red Bluff. SomeSun High: Low: 64 44 PAGE B8 JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Contestants in the 6to 10-year-old age bracket line up for the costume competition Saturday at the Cattle Days held at the Tehama District Fairground. By Ellen Knickmeyer Associated Press California water agencies that spent more than $350 million in the last two years of drought to pay property owners to rip out water-slurping lawns are now trying to answer whether the na- tion's biggest lawn removal experiment was all worth the cost. Around the state, water experts and water-dis- trict employees are employing satellite images, infrared aerial photos, neighborhood drive-bys and complex algorithms to gauge just how much grassy turf was removed. They also want to know whether the fortune in rebates helped turn Cali- fornia tastes lastingly away from emerald-green turf. "How well did it work? That's really key when we're working on historic investments," said Pat- rick Atwater, a project manager at the Califor- nia Data Collaborative, a coalition of utilities and other water-related entities grappling with the DROUGHT Wa s re mo va l of t ur f worth $350 million? TREAT PAGE 7 DISCOVERY PAGE 7 TURF PAGE 7 Cowboys, cowgirls competein CattleDays » redbluffdailynews.com Tuesday, November 1, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com Football Cards fall to Lassen Friday in mud bowl Sports B1 Open Studio Blynne Froke's artwork to be part of arts tour Lifestyles A5 DON'TBE SCAMMED Scamalerts Readour online scam alert section to learn how to avoid being scammed. VISIT REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM/ SCAMALERT Volume131,issue248 7 58551 69001 9