Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/585966
SunShine High: Low: 93 59 »PAGEB8 SALINAS Twenty-four individu- als have been selected for Class 46 of the California Agricultural Leadership Program, an ad- vanced leadership development experience for emerging agricul- tural leaders. The new fellows, including Josh Davy, livestock, range, and natu- ral resources advisor for Univer- sity of California Cooperative Ex- tension in Tehama County, will be inaugurated Thursday at Fresno State. Also selected was Shannon Douglass, of CalAgJobs in Orland. "It's a pretty big honor to be chosen for this," Davy said. "There is an initial small screening appli- cation, and then a longer written application and then a formal in- terview process. So I was really fortunate to not only get in but to get in on my first try." Through dynamic seminars during an intensive 17-month pro- gram, fellows will study leader- ship theory, effective communi- cation, motivation, critical and strategic thinking, change man- AGRICULTURE Davyselected for state leadership program RED BLUFF Have you considered the relationship between water and energy? The Resource Conservation District and the city of Red Bluff invite the public 5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 to the West- side Room at the Red Bluff Com- munity Center for presentation three of the four-part Drought Busters speaker series. For this third presentation, En- ergy Upgrade California Ambas- sador Brin Greer will discuss the linkage between water, energy and monthly utility costs. Join- ing her in the conversation will be Pacific Gas & Electric Co. Cus- tomer Relationship Manager Jo- salyn Hudson, who will give infor- mation on various PG&E rebate programs and how they can assist in conserving natural resources. Guest speakers will answer questions after each presenta- tion, there will be a raffle draw- ing at the end of the evening for a set of solar powered LED out- door lights and every participant will go home with a free drought kit that includes water conserv- ing devices and a list of tips for dealing with drought conditions. DROUGHT SERIES Topic: water conservation in the home GERBER The victim of a fatal shooting late Thursday in the El Camino area of Gerber has been identified as Jose Jesus Ontiveros, 24, of Tulare. It is believed Ontiveros was one of two suspects in an assault northeast of where his body was found, according to a Tehama County Sheriff's Department re- lease issued Tuesday afternoon. Officers responded at 10:53 p.m. Thursday to reports of mul- tiple shots fired with a man down in the 7800 block of Central Ave- nue and immediately put up clo- sures around the area with as- sistance from Red Bluff Police, Corning Police and the Califor- nia Highway Patrol. A preliminary investigation of the scene revealed the man re- ported as being down was dead and had a gunshot wound on his head, the release said. During the investigation, de- tectives learned there was a mar- ijuana grow northeast of where the body was found and contacted Francisco Lopez, who told them he heard noises outside his res- idence and opened his sliding glass door to investigate. Upon opening the door, Lopez saw two people in his backyard and when he yelled at them one of the people fired a weapon at him, the release said. Lopez retreated to hide inside his residence and the suspects fled in an unknown direction. According to the release, spent casings from a rifle were found in Lopez's backyard. Lopez told offi- cers he did not know Ontiveros. The incident is still under in- vestigation and anyone with in- formation is asked to call the sheriff's department at (530) 529- 7920. BREAKING VictimidentifiedinGerbershooting By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter REDBLUFF The Tehama County Young Marines are attending local government meetings throughout the beginning of Oc- tober to invite leaders and the community to help celebrate Red Ribbon Week, which will be Oct. 26-30. "We are planning to come to- gether with the Tehama County Department of Education on Monday, Oct. 26 at the Cone and Kimball Clock Tower at noon," said Unit Commander Jaime Crane. "We will be handing out as many red ribbons as we can to kick off Red Ribbon Week." Red Ribbon Week, held the last full week of October, com- memorates the ultimate sacri- fice made by DEA Special Agent Enrique "Kiki" Camarena, who died at the hands of drug traf- fickers in Mexico while fighting the battle against illegal drugs. It is the oldest and largest drug prevention campaign in the country. The youth organization plans to decorate a good portion of Main Street with red bows and put out a banner in honor of the celebration, he said. There will also be several pre- sentations at Tehama County schools throughout the week to present the drug free message to local youth. A special event with the Department of Education, 1135 Lincoln St., in Red Bluff is scheduled on Monday, Oct. 26. The event, which will include a color guard presentation along with an explanation for visitors on why Red Ribbon Week is held and why it is important, will be at 6 p.m. For more information on the event, visit the Tehama County Young Marines Facebook page or write to tehamacountyyoung- marines@gmail.com. CELEBRATION RED RIBBON WEEK TO BE CELEBRATED OCT. 26-30 JULIEZEEB-DAILYNEWS Tehama County Young Marines Pfc. Miranda Kain hands out red ribbons at a recent Red Bluff City Council meeting, while inviting leaders and the public to join in the Oct. 26-30celebration of Red Ribbon Week. Sports.............. B1 Food.................B4 Opinion............A6 Weather ..........B8 Lifestyles........B5 Daily Break......B3 Index............... ## INDEX The community will hold a breakfast to honor veterans 7-11:30a.m. Nov. 8at the Red Bluff Veterans Hall. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Breakfastsettohonor local veterans Nov. 8 Community Action Agency seeks volunteers for the coming tax season for its tax assistance program. PAGE A5 LIFESTYLES Volunteers sought for tax assistance program Planned Parenthood says it will stop seeking reimburse- ment for costs of fetal tissue program. PAGE B5 PLANNED PARENTHOOD Group to forgo payment in fetal tissue programs The magazine that helped usher in the sexual revolution will no longer run photos of naked women. PAGE B8 LESS SKIN Playboy to stop running pictures of nude women LEADERSHIP PAGE 7 DROUGHT PAGE 7 InsideToday » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, October 14, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD ★ Good morning, thanks for subscribing William Kerstiens PHARMACY Old Time Drugs opens for business Business A4 EDUCATION Children invited to Read for the Record Lifestyles A5 Volume130,issue234 7 58551 69001 9