Just Approved!
by City of Chico and Butte County to place on Your Property as a secondary unit and/or Move it to Paradise and Live on Your Homesite while you Rebuild!
Children's Faire Downtown City Plaza in Chico
Saturday, April 13, 2019 10AM - 2PM Children’s Activities including: Facepainting • balloon animals magician • juggling perFormances music & much more! Presented by
Why live in a tin can with 2” walls and plastic toilets when you can live in a beautiful little home w ith all t he am enities. Granite countertops *Concrete siding *Full size kitchen Appliances - Washer & Dryer available! More pictures and floor plans at canterburycabins.com Model H ome o n D isplay at 15 Co mmerce Ct , Suit e 100 (off Meyers) Open House every Saturday 10-3 or by Appointment
Sponsored by
If you can’t recycle, repurpose. Feel good Recycling.
15 Commerce Ct, Suite 100, Chico, CA
530.899.8297
canterburycabins.com 10
CN&R
APRIL 4, 2019
Chico: 2300 Fair St. • 343-8641 • Hours: Monday-Saturday 8am–3:45pm
NEWSLINES c o n t I n u e d f R o m PA g e 9
ing two. City staff presence will include law enforcement. Vice Mayor Alex Brown immediately made a motion to put on the committee Butte County’s public health officer, Dr. Andy Miller, and the individual chosen by the Chico Unified School District to represent its agency, Assistant Superintendent Jim Hanlon. Schwab questioned the process of considering nominees without a framework set. She also noted that Chico State might want to select an appointee, since the city had invited the university to join, too. “Be consistent,” Schwab said. Stone noted that the Downtown Chico Business Association had endorsed one of its board members, Teri DuBose—and Councilman Karl Ory pointed out that the Chico Chamber of Commerce had recommended Karli Olsen (a board member). Fourteen applicants spoke, including DuBose. A unanimous vote made Miller and Hanlon the first committee members. A separate motion on DuBose and Olsen carried 6-1, with Ory opposed, saying the DCBA had appointed someone “not for” cannabis, which he deemed “grandstanding a little bit.” The council voted unanimously to let Chico State determine its appointee, but not until after debate swirled as to what constituted a Chico perspective for a city committee. Must a member reside within city limits, as required for commissioners or board members? Morgan advocated to “categorically deny” anyone without a Chico address—and when it came to the university, where he teaches, he pointedly said if the representative were a student who isn’t from here, he’d be “uninterested in hearing from that person.” In a final burst of drama, Stone and Brown joined Morgan and Ory in voting down a motion by Councilman Scott Huber to add a second council representative to the committee. Ory said the panel was large enough. Morgan, again pointed, asked Schwab if she’d be willing to serve after stating he felt Brown would echo positions of the cannabis industry. Schwab, mayor when Chico previously considered legalization of dispensaries for medical cannabis, said she would. —Evan Tuchinsky eva ntu c h insk y @ newsr ev iew.c o m