Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/747048
ByHeatherHoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF Four candidates are seeking to fill the two open Red Bluff City Council seats and will be on the ballot for the Nov. 8 gen- eral election. Chris Carey was born and raised in Red Bluff almost 48 years ago. He says his family is the reason he is running. He is an ad- ministrator for his own corpora- tion, The Sail House, Inc. The cor- poration has two facilities locally. Amanda Jenkins has lived in Red Bluff for about three years now and said she has found her home here. She is passionate about the city and its future. Jen- kins works with the economic de- velopment program for Tehama County and is the chairwoman ELECTION Overview of Red Bluff Ci ty C ou nc il candidates The Associated Press SANFRANCISCO State wildlife of- ficials say a new gray wolf couple appears to be courting in rural northeastern California. TheSacramentoBeereportsthat officialsconfirmedWednesdaythat thepairhasbeeninLassenCounty likely since late last year. Wildlife officials say an ani- mal that appeared to be a wolf was captured on motion-acti- vated trail cameras last fall. Since then, officials also received pho- tographs, found tracks and re- ceived eyewitness sightings sug- gested that there were actually two wolves traveling together, the newspaper reported. Tests show the male wolf was born into the Rogue Pack of Southern Oregon in 2014 and most likely entered Lassen County in late 2015 or 2016. It's not immediately clear from the DNA tests where the female came from. Wolves can travel hundreds of miles when they leave their packs in search of mates. WILDLIFE New wolves confirmed living in California By Chip Thompson editor@redbluffdailynews.com @editorchip on Twitter REDBLUFF Trees have been disap- pearing from the Cone & Kimball Plaza at the corner of Walnut and Main streets downtown as the first step in a project to replace the dy- ing trees with new trees. The plaza and the clock tower are owned by the Rotary Club of Red Bluff, which spearheaded the community drive to fund the pla- za's development, said Tod Doll- ing, chairman of the club's plaza committee. The committee made the decision to remove the dying trees and replace them with Octo- ber Glory maples. "The trees removed were Brad- ford pear trees, which have a lifes- pan of about 25 years," Dolling said. "We had already lost four of the trees, but their earlier removal did not draw the public attention that this week's removal of all the rest of them received." Some residents have expressed emotions ranging from sorrow to rage over the removal of the trees, Dolling said. Travis Dolling, a member of Ro- tary and the Downtown Red Bluff Business Association, said several trees were removed last winter be- cause branches were falling off. An arborist was brought in and ad- vised removing all the trees and replacing them with another va- riety. CONE & KIMBALL Dyingtreestobereplacedatplaza TheCone& Kimball Plaza is pictured a er the removal of dying trees earlier this week. CHIP THOMPSON — DAILY NEWS By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Hundreds of eighth-graders descended upon the Tehama District Fair- ground Thursday for the annual Career Day hosted by the Te- hama County Education Foun- dation and Tehama County De- partment of Education, to take a look at what different indus- tries in the area have to offer. "It's a chance to expose our eight graders to an array of ca- reer possibilities available lo- cally," said Superintendent of Schools Rich DuVarney. "We have 55 presenters in four dif- ferent areas and about 850 stu- dents." The event has been going on more than 30 years and four years ago expanded to coordi- nate with college readiness ef- forts with representatives at- tending from various institutes of higher education. Buildings were split into the categories of agriculture and natural resources with indus- trial technology and engineer- ing; business and marketing with general exhibits of arts and communication; hospital- ity, health and recreation and social, human and government services. By far the most popu- lar are typically the public ser- vice jobs such as Cal Fire and law enforcement in part be- cause of the visual aids includ- ing fire engines and patrol cars, DuVarney said. "It's neat to be able to expose the kids to a lot of different ca- reers," DuVarney said. "It's al- ways amazing to see how many adults give back to benefit the kids by being here to share what they do." Demetra Jones, a Business Services Staffing specialist with the Job Training Center, was one of the many present- ers. She was on hand to talk about what she does as a staff- ing specialist as well as the va- riety of careers available lo- cally. Information available included what types of careers are available in the county, what jobs are hard to fill be- cause they need certain skills and what various levels of ed- ucation are required for differ- ent jobs, Jones said. There was information on how to get work permits and what services are offered on-site from how to cre- ate resumes to ways to figure out what skills a person has that can be put on an applica- tion or in a resume. Tehama County Animal Care Center Manager Christine Mc- Clintock was on-hand with her four-year-old American Bulldog Miles to talk about her job at the care center. She said it was nice to be able to show students that county jobs offer more than just office jobs and in her case the benefit of getting to work with animals. Student Skylar Daniel said the event was "super cool." Her favorite career she learned about Thursday was graphic de- sign and technology related ar- eas. Classmate Raevyn Priest said the event was awesome. She was fascinated by the presenters who talked about graphic de- sign as well. "There are so many choices as to what you can do," Priest said. "I also like that the adults are willing to help us understand what they do." EDUCATION STUDENTS EXPLORE THEIR OPTIONS AT CAREER DAY PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS An eighth grade student talks to Tehama County Animal Care Center Manager Christine McClintock and her dog Miles at the annual Tehama County Career Day. Red Bluff Police Department Community Service Officer Cara Anatolin-Weisel talks with eighth-graders on Thursday at the annual Tehama County Career Day. Community.....A3 Education........A4 Lifestyles........A5 Opinion............A6 Weather ..........A8 Sports.............. B1 Index............... ## INDEX Have a great day, Judy Morris GOOD MORNING D DowJonesIndustrial 17,930.67 (-28.97) D Standard & Poor's 2088.66 (-9.28) D Nasdaq 5058.41 (-47.16) BUSINESS With a narrowing presidential race and a high court vacancy, what if justices split 4-4on an election dispute? PAGE B6 2016 CAMPAIGN Nightmarescenario: An unresolved election Constitutional battle opens up as High Court rules that lawmakers must have say over Brexit negotiations. PAGE B4 EUROPE Britain's plans to leave EU hit speed bump Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 LOCAL CALENDAR TREES PAGE 7 ELECTION PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Friday, November 4, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Rancho Tehama SERRF students travel to Forebay Aquatic Center Education A4 Los Molinos FFA celebrates Junior Livestock success at fair Lifestyles A5 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume131,issue251 7 58551 69001 9 Sunny High: Low: 74 46 PAGE A8 Web bonus More news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com