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Community.....A3 Lifestyles........A4 Education........A5 Opinion............A6 Weather..........A8 Sports..............B1 Index...............## INDEX Have a great day, Mike Pieper. GOOD MORNING! D DowJonesIndustrial 17,477.67 (-252.01) D Standard & Poor's 2049.62 (-29.89) D Nasdaq 5037.53 (-85.69) BUSINESS Number of officers charged with murder or manslaughter has tripled; experts point to more video evidence. PAGE B4 LAW ENFORCEMENT MoreUSpolicecharged with murder in 2015 Defense chief issues order to military a er rejecting Marine Corp request for some exemp- tions based on gender. PAGE B3 'JOINT FORCE' Carter: Open all combat roles to women Check out what's going on in your neighborhood and the community. PAGE A2 CALENDAR Staffreport @redbluffnews on Twitter REDBLUFF A24-year-oldRedBluffmanwascap- tured by a customer during an attempted robbery late Wednesday evening at the AM/PM gas sta- tion, 1080 S. Main St. Red Bluff Police responded about 11:45 p.m. to reports of an attempted robbery in which a man had tackled the suspect, who was later identified as Joshua Michael Zoland, according to a press re- lease issued Thursday. Officers arrived on scene and found the good samaritan holding Zoland to the ground and made an arrest. The stolen money was located in Zo- land's pocket. During the investigation phase, officers learned Zoland had entered the store with a bandana over his face while brandishing a knife at the cashier and demanding money. Fearing for his safety, the cashier handed the till to Zoland, who set the knife on the counter and removed the money from the till. A customer in the business at the time took the opportunity to tackle Zoland and get him away from the knife, holding him on the ground until law enforcement arrived, the release said. Nei- ther man was injured in the incident. Zoland was booked into Tehama County Jail on the felony charge of first degree robbery. Bail was set at $50,000. ROBBERY Customer tackles attempted robber By Amanda Lee Myers and Justin Pritchard The Associated Press SANBERNARDINO San Bernardino gunman Syed Rizwan Farook had been in contact with known Islamic extremists on social media, a U.S. intel- ligence official said Thursday, and police said he and his wife had enough bullets and bombs to slaughter hundreds when they launched their deadly attack on a holiday party. The details emerged as investigators tried to determine whether the rampage that left 14 peo- ple dead was terrorism, a workplace grudge or some combination. The husband-and-wife killers were not under FBI scrutiny before the massacre, said a second U.S. official, who likewise was not authorized to discuss the investigation and spoke on condition of anonymity. Wearing black tactical gear and wielding as- sault rifles, Farook, a 28-year-old county restau- rant inspector, and his wife, Tashfeen Malik, 27, sprayed as many as 75 rounds into a room at a social service center for the disabled, where Farook's co-workers had gathered for a holiday banquet Wednesday. Farook had attended the event but slipped out and returned in battle dress. Four hours later and two miles away, the cou- ple died in a furious gunbattle in which they fired 76 rounds, while 23 law officers unleashed about 380, police said. SAN BERNARDINO Source:Gunman in killings had been in touch with extremists By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter CORNING The Olive City will celebrate Christmas all day long Saturday with the 19th annual Hometown Christmas festivities fol- lowed by a Corning Volun- teer Fire Department fund- raiser to bring Christmas to Corning residents. The theme for the event is Honoring Our Hometown Heroes and will honor those who serve the community from first responders, such as firefighters and law en- forcement, to military. The public is invited to meet local heroes who will be parked in front of a display outside of the Rodgers The- atre on Solano Street. Participating organiza- tions who will be staged between Fourth and Sixth streets include the Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, CalFire, US Forest Service, Corning Volunteer Fire Department, Corning Police Department, Huey Military Helicopter and Mil- itary vehicles. The chamber anticipates a bigger and better Lighted Parade this year as the com- munity honors its "Home- town Heroes," according to a post on the Corning Cham- ber of Commerce Website. "The weather is supposed to be partly cloudy with no rain on Saturday, but even if it did, we will go ahead with the parade," said Corning Chamber Manager Valanne Cardenas. "We are planning on a great parade that begins at 5:30 p.m., at Houghton Av- enue and continues to Third Street where we will have the tree lighting ceremony." HOLIDAYS Co rn in g to c el eb ra te C hr is tm as o n Sa tu rd ay DAILY NEWS FILE PHOTO Corning brought in the holiday season in 2012with the annual Hometown Christmas Parade. By Julie Zeeb jzeeb@redbluffdailynews.com @DN_Zeeb on Twitter RED BLUFF Local business- women Jen O'Hara and Norissa Harman are con- tinuing to take the world by storm both with their Red Bluff-based business Girls With Guns and their latest venture, Sportsman Chan- nel's television show Uni- versal Huntress TV. The two are up for fa- vorite host for their role as hosts of the show with vot- ing ending on Dec. 6. Votes, which are one per person, can be cast at www.the- sportsmanchannel.com/ vote. O'Hara and Harman are described as "the fierce and fashionable duo behind the iconic outdoor fashion line Girls with Guns Clothing," also known as GWG, who have travelled across the world for two years, filming for Universal Huntress TV, in a press release from Girls With Guns. The show aired on the Sportsman Channel for the first two seasons in 2015. "Sisterly love met heart- pounding excitement as each week, the girls took on new species, new ter- rain, and new personal chal- lenges, forcing them to test their physical and emotional limits. Each episode was not only a learning experi- ence and an opportunity to share their love of hunting and passion for conserva- tion with their viewers, but as a platform to build their clothing brand, Girls with Guns Clothing and encour- age other women to get out- doors," the release said. The show is produced by Emaneul Kapp, owner of Universal Hunter Maga- zine, who with his unique and creative concepts por- trays the true meaning of the hunt by filming in real time and capturing the true trials and tribulations that come with hunting. This journey is one that is im- possible to sum up as far as accomplishments with GWG in the past 6 years and how far they have come since the filming for UHTV began in 2014, the release said. The girls look forward to continuing on this once-in- a-lifetime journey and shar- ing all of the victories and setbacks with their viewers, not shying away from the hard facts and raw emotions that accompany a true hunt- ing experience. The Outdoor Sportsman Awards allows the public to vote for their favorite show host on the Outdoor Chan- nel and Sportsman Channel for 2015. The show, which ran for the first two seasons on Monday nights on the Sportsman Channel, will be changing that for sea- son three, which will be air- ing in July with a focus that will be more North Ameri- can hunts, O'Hara said. GIRLS WITH GUNS WOMEN UP FOR 'UNIVERSAL HUNTRESS' HOST AWARD CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS Jen O'Hara and Norissa Harman play a favorite tire game with local children in Namibia. The women donated meat to a small school that fed the children pictured. O'Hara and Harman, pictured on their television show "Universal Huntress" that airs on Sportsman Channel, have been nominated for favorite host. Voting ends Sunday. Zoland HUNTRESS PAGE 7 SHOOTING PAGE 7 CHRISTMAS PAGE 7 ยป redbluffdailynews.com Friday, December 4, 2015 50CENTS AN EDITION OF THE CHICO ENTERPRISE-RECORD Online Find more news on our website. redbluffdailynews.com Literacy Scholastic Book Fair fun for all at Lincoln Street Education A5 Garden Club Arrangements, wreathsavailable at boutique Lifestyles A4 Checkoutourcontinuous news feed, short Tout videos, photo galleries and more. VISITREDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM EVENMORE ONTHEWEB Volume131,issue11 7 58551 69001 9 SomeSun High: Low: 56 38 PAGE A8