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SomeSun High: Low: 61 39 »PAGEB1 ByJulieZeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter REDBLUFF Theyear-roundfarm- ers market, formerly known as the Frontier Village Farmers Market after the shopping center where it started, has undergone a name change and is now The Saturday Market in The Home Depot park- ing lot on Main Street. The market has undergone a transition with a new market manager, Jo Larsen, after one of the founders and former market manager Sandy Burkett moved to Arkansas in September. "I am very proud of what we have done over the past three years and I look forward to hear- ing how it continues to grow and be successful," Burkett said in an email. "All the vendors plan on staying and giving Red Bluff a true year-round market." FARMERS MARKET FrontierVillage Farmers Market changes name, leadership By Julie Pace and Julie Bykowicz The Associated Press MILWAUKEE A feisty Jeb Bush sought to regain his footing in Tuesday's Republican presiden- tial debate, challenging President Barack Obama's economic record and criticizing Democratic front- runner Hillary Rodham Clinton for pledging to build on his pol- icies. "It may be the best Hillary Clin- ton can do, but it's not the best America can do," said Bush, who is attempting a campaign reset af- ter a sluggish start to his bid for the GOP nomination. The debate opened with a nar- row focus on economic policy, with moderators from Fox Busi- ness News allowing the candi- dates to deliver lengthy an- swers. There was little interac- tion among the candidates at first, and the moderators didn't attempt to get them to engage each other, a notable shift after Republicans criticized the ag- gressiveness of the hosts in the last debate. POLITICS Feisty Bush seeks to regain his footing in GOP debate Staff report RANCHO TEHAMA The Tehama County Sheriff's Department is seeking help in locating two vehi- cles and a suspect, known only as Torro, in connection with an as- sault that took place Monday eve- ning in Rancho Tehama. The suspect was one of three people involved in an incident in the 17400 block of Wagon Wheel Drive that resulted in the theft of $6,000 in cash and a black Sam- sung Galaxy Note4, valued at $650, from Jacinto Hurtado, 39, according to a Tehama County Sheriff's Department release is- sued Tuesday. Hurtado was visiting Rancho Tehama while brokering the sale of a BMW with an acquaintance, Roman Bautista, to take back to Florida with him and was staying in the 17000 block of Wagon Wheel Drive while doing so. Hurtado was in the area of the 17400 block of Wagon Wheel Drive about 6:30 p.m. Monday when he was confronted by two unknown persons in a black vehicle similar to a 2012 or 2013 GMC Denali Av- alanche. Hurtado tried to leave the area in his rental car when a man, later identified as Francisco Zejada Mungia, 20, who lived on the prop- erty rammed his pickup into the side of Hurtado's vehicle, causing it to crash into a tree, according to the release. As Hurtado exited his rental car, a man described as be- ing about 30 years old and wear- ing a mask, reportedly pointed a black semi-automatic pistol at him and told Hurtado to give him his money. Hurtado gave him the cash andfledtheareabeforecalling911. Upon deputy arrival, Mungia was found in the backyard of the residencewhereHurtadowasstay- ing. He was positively identified as being the driver of the pickup that ranintoHurtado'svehicle,keeping it from leaving the area. All other involved vehicles had fled the area prior to deputy arrival. Mungia was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail on the charges of robbery and as- sault with a deadly weapon. Bail was $80,000. The Tehama County Sheriff's Department is seeking assis- tance in locating a pickup sim- ilar to a gray 1997 Nissan Path- finder with front end damage and a black 2012 or 2013 GMC Denali Avalanche type SUV in the area of 17414 Wagon Wheel Drive be- tween noon and 6:30 p.m. Mon- day. Anyone withinformationon the vehicles or Torro is asked to call (530) 529-7920. ARMED ASSAULT SuspectsoughtinRanchoTehama By Heather Hoelscher hhoelscher@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Heather on Twitter REDBLUFF William M. Metteer Elementary School held a Vet- erans Day commemoration cele- bration Monday at the Red Bluff Community Center to honor vet- erans and the sacrifices they have made. Students and veterans in the audience stood up and put their hands over the hearts and vet- erans saluted the flag as the Te- hama County Young Marines began the ceremony with the Pledge of Allegiance. "The commemoration cere- mony is an annual celebration that provides us an opportunity to show our love and apprecia- tion for our veterans as a school community," said Principal Bar- bara Gaskin-Houghton. "We re- ally are grateful. We appreciate everyone who came out to honor and support the veterans and to celebrate this day with us." Teacher Jim Smith and vet- eran Chris Crosby presented at the ceremony and spoke about who veterans are. Claudia Threlkeld and Pixie Blaser were among the people that put the event together. Each grade stood up and sung a part of a song dedicated to each service branch. The students performed a patriotic song, accompanied by sign language that they were taught for the event. Among the songs performed were Proud to be an American, God Bless the USA and America the Beautiful. "We honor you for your ser- vice, for your patriotism, in the support of our freedom, our lib- erty and our safety," Gaskin- Houghton said. "We also honor all our veterans who are not with us today. We remember you and we honor your service and your sacrifice." Veteran Albert Hougland said the ceremony was great. "I appreciate all the support and everyone who has served this country," Hougland said. "The United States mili- tary is the strongest, most ca- pable fighting force the world has ever known," Gaskin-Houg- ton read from President Bar- rack Obama's 2015 Veterans Day Proclamation. "The brave men and women of our Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard demonstrate a resolute spirit and unmatched selflessness, and their service re- minds us there are few things more American than giving of ourselves to make a difference in the lives of others." METTEER ELEMENTARY STUDENTS HONOR LOCAL VETERANS PHOTOSBYHEATHERHOELSCHER-DAILYNEWS Veterans shake hands with and meet each student from William M. Metteer Elementary School on Monday at a Veterans Day ceremony in honor of all local veterans. A round of applause is given to veterans in the audience Monday at William M. Metteer Elementary School's Veterans Day commemoration ceremony. Business .........A4 Classifieds......B7 Community.....A3 Food.................B4 Lifestyles........A5 Sports.............. B1 Index............... ## INDEX A Medicare workshop will be offered 2-3p.m. Tuesday at the Red Bluff Senior Center, 1500S. Jackson St. PAGE A5 LIFESTYLES Freeworkshopon Medicare enrollment The Library will be hosting a Costume Swap again in October 2016and is accepting costumes all year. PAGE A3 COMMUNITY Library collecting costumes all year Republicans have criticized the plan as illegal executive overreach since he announced it last November. PAGE B5 IMMIGRATION PLAN Obama appeals to Supreme Court It has been focused on getting the homeless into housing immediately and paying for it with a voucher. PAGE A8 WASHINGTON VA enters stretch on goals for homelessness MARKET PAGE 7 GOP PAGE 7 » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, November 11, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Good morning, thanks for subscribing Walter Mansell DOWNTOWN Chamber gears up for Christmas Parade Business A4 LITERATURE Poet with local roots to offer reading Lifestyles A5 FollowtheDailyNews on Twitter to keep pace with breaking news and events @REDBLUFFNEWS FOLLOWUS ONTWITTER Volume130,issue254 7 58551 69001 9