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TheAssociatedPress RENO,NEV. A trio of storms on their way into the Sierra could make for hazardous travel off- and-on into the Thanksgiving holiday weekend, with several inches of snow expected around Lake Tahoe and a mix of snow and mostly rain in the Reno area. The first of the storms was ex- pected to arrive Tuesday night into Wednesday morning. As much as 8 inches of snow is pos- sible in the mountains above Lake Tahoe and up to 5 inches at lake level by Wednesday. Forecasters say Thanksgiving Day itself may be the best day for travel with sunny skies and mild conditions. The second storm is expected WINTRY WEATHER 3 st or ms Sierra bound; Th an ks gi vi ng best for travel By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF A transient man was arrested Monday in connection with an early morning attempted carjacking at the Walgreens park- ing lot. A woman had parked her vehicle at the business and left it there for sev- eral hours, return- ing about 2:20 a.m. Monday. As the victim attempted to start her vehi- cle, she found the ignition had been damaged, said Red Bluff Police Sgt. Kevin Busekist. A short time later, a vehi- cle pulled up behind the wom- an's vehicle and two men and a woman approached her. The vic- tim identified one of the two men ARREST Attempted carjacking Monday in parking lot By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter REDBLUFF Twoofthelocalschool bonds, proposed to assist with up- grading the facilities, passed with more than the 55 percent required in the Nov. 8 election. TheRedBluffHighSchoolBond Measure J passed with 56.04 per- cent and the Corning High School BondMeasureKpassedwith63.50 percentofvotes.Thetwoneededat least 55 percent approval to pass. The other local school bond, Measure H for the Shasta College, also needs 55 percent approval from six counties, including Las- sen, Humboldt, Modoc, Trinity, Shasta and Tehama. As of Tues- day not all election departments have completed counting all ab- sentee votes. The official results for the mea- sure have not been released but based on the numbers published on each county's election web- sites the bond looks to be passing at 55.66 percent, according to a Shasta County Elections Depart- ment spokeswoman. Official re- sults are expected to be released by the end of the month. Evergreen Union School Dis- trict bond Measure L, which needed 66 percent to pass, did not pass with 56.19 percent approval. Measure J for Red Bluff High School will provide funding for safety repairs, improvements to multiple education programs, up- grades to classrooms and technol- ogy for 21st century learning and improvements to science labs and facilities for agriculture, nursing and special education. The $26 million bond is set to upgrade the facility and the cost impact to Tehama County home- owners is estimated at $30 per $100,000 in assessed property value annually, said Todd Brose, Red Bluff Joint High School Dis- trict superintendent. The length of that bond is anticipated to be no more than 32 years, depending on the assessed value. Some buildings on the main campus were built in 1954 and many are falling apart and in need of repairs, Brose said. The money would go toward making buildings and surrounding areas compliant with the Americans with Disability Act. Corning High School's build- ings have been around for a long time and are in need of repairs and replacing. Some of the porta- ble classrooms, meant to be tem- porary, have been in place for more than 30 years, said John Burch, Corning Union High ELECTION Highschoolbondsearnmajority By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter RED BLUFF Red Bluff High School 2013 graduate Lily Brose spoke Monday at her alma mater about her experi- ences attending the US Naval Academy to bring awareness about the academy and the op- portunities it can provide. Brose, 21, is the daughter of Red Bluff Joint Union High School District Superintendent Todd Brose and a First Class Midshipman of the academy. She said she has experienced, grown and learned so much during the last three and half years at the academy. She has become a lot more patriotic and is more knowl- edgeable about what is going on in the world, Brose said. Now in her senior year, grad- uating in May of 2017 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Quantitative Economics, Brose is preparing herself to go to Nu- clear Power School in South Carolina to train as an officer to operate and maintain a nu- clear reactor on a submarine. She will then work in an engine room during her first tour and for the first couple of years af- ter school. While attending Red Bluff High Brose received a letter from a recruiter for the acad- emy due her performance on the track and field team. She went to visit the academy and decided to apply. She has been on the Naval Academy Track and Field Team since her fresh- man year. Brose said joined the Navy because of her family and said she is blessed to have had a great childhood. She is honored to be apart of the academy and to inspire future generations. Brose said she is most grate- ful for the lifelong friends she's made at the school and the peo- ple she has met at the naval academy have been the smart- est, most amazing people. During her presentation Brose went over her top rea- sons why the academy is such a great opportunity for young people. The academy provides students a full-scholarship, stu- dents are guaranteed employ- ment after school, the loca- tion of the school in Annapo- lis, Maryland is beautiful, it's a great place to learn leader- ship skills and character devel- opment and there is an 88 per- cent graduation rate. The academy is made up of 75 percent men and 25 percent woman — a historically a high number of woman enrolled. Brose said she hopes to see that number grow. The academy offers 25 ma- jors and has the general edu- cation classes including the sci- ence, technology, engineering and math classes during first years of college. Students are required to take three semes- ters of leadership classes. For more information on the academy and how to apply, visit www.usna.edu. Applications open online on Jan. 10, 2017. RED BLUFF HIGH LOCAL GRADUATE SPEAKS ON NAVAL ACADEMY EXPERIENCE HEATHERHOELSCHER—DAILYNEWS First Class Midshipman Lily Brose, 21, speaks Monday at the Red Bluff High School Library media room about the US Naval Academy and her experiences there. Community.....A3 Lifestyles........A4 Opinion............A5 Sports.............. B1 Comics ............B3 Weather ..........B8 Index............... ## INDEX Have a great day, Keith Van Sickle GOOD MORNING U DowJonesIndustrial 19,023.87 (+67.18) U Standard & Poor's 2202.94 (+4.76) U Nasdaq 5386.35 (+17.49) BUSINESS President-elect Trump's proposed plan to build a wall along border met with luke- warm reception. PAGE B5 PRESIDENT-ELECT Somenearborder reject plan for wall President elect distances himself from earlier pledge to lock up Hillary Clinton, leave climate accord. PAGE A8 POLITICS Trump backpedals on campaign promises Votesfromsixcountiesstillbeing counted for Shasta College bond Pittman Brose said she is most grateful for the lifelong friends she's made at the school and the people she has met at the naval academy have been the smartest, most amazing people. ELECTION PAGE 7 CARJACKING PAGE 7 Web bonus More news and opinion. redbluffdailynews.com Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 LOCAL CALENDAR Ashower High: Low: 57 37 PAGE B8 STORMS PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, November 23, 2016 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Ballet 'A Very Chico Nutcracker' to be performed Lifestyles A4 CattleWomen's Corner Beef stroganoff recipe offered from Sunset Community A3 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume132,issue2 7 58551 69001 9