Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/513885
JULIEZEEB—DAILYNEWS Mary Stevens, le , and Debbie O'Connor, right, escort 97-year-old Mary Lou Adams, all of Red Bluff, around the track Saturday at the 18th annual Red Bluff Relay For Life at Vista Preparatory Academy. pools, spas or hot tubs, among other mandatory water-saving measures. The City Council last year adopted Stage II conserva- tion measures, which ex- pired April 24. The emergency regula- tions adopted by the state Water Resources Control Board on May 5 "require that urban water suppli- ers implement drought re- sponse plans to limit out- door irrigation and other wasteful water practices," according to a city staff re- port. "Included among these mandates is a new require- ment that landscape water- ing be limited to two days per week," according to the report. "In addition, the regulations require the City of Red Bluff to reduce water use by 36 percent compared to 2013 use." City staff recommends that council members in- voke Stage III conservation measures to comply with the state mandate. The city's water custom- ers would be notified of State III conservation mea- sures via news media and other methods, according to the report. To view the proposed res- olutions regarding the city's water conservation rules, visit http://goo.gl/9MCH9f. The City Council is sched- uled to meet at 7 p.m. Tues- day at 555 Washington St. A closed session of the City Council, regarding the ap- pointment of a police chief, will meet at 6:30 p.m. Council FROMPAGE1 The man subsequently abandoned a blue bicycle behind a dumpster in the area, according to the re- lease. When the owner of the pickup returned, Conrad asked him if anything was missing from the back of his truck, according to the release. The vehicle's owner confirmed that a silver mountain bike and a gas can were taken, and Con- rad subsequently contacted police to report the crime. While Conrad provided a description of the man he saw, officers were unable to locate the man, according to the release. Police took a report of the theft and left the area. Conrad, however, re- mained in the area, accord- ing to the release. A short time later he saw a woman riding a silver mountain bike, resembling the one taken earlier, return to the Walmart parking lot, and the volunteer again con- tacted police dispatchers. Officers arrived on scene and detained the woman, identified as 21-year-old Heather Lambert of Red Bluff, according to the re- lease. The victim of the al- leged theft was notified and subsequently identified the mountain bike as his. Lambert was arrested on suspicion of posses- sion of stolen property and booked into Tehama County Jail, according to the release. Officers con- tinue to investigate the incident in an effort to lo- cate the man responsible for the theft. "This is just one exam- ple how the Red Bluff Po- lice Volunteers in Pre- vention have directly im- pacted public safety in the community by serving as additional eyes and ears for the police," according to the release. "Eight vol- unteers donate their time controlling traffic at spe- cial events and critical incidents, processing re- cords, doing crime anal- ysis, addressing parking complaints and make va- cation checks of homes while watching for suspi- cions activity." Arrest FROM PAGE 1 Red Bluff resident Claudia Threlkeld, who walked on the Crosby Family Farms team, has attended for many years with her husband, Tom, often providing musical entertainment for the crowds. Her friend Gayle Meisner, who was a can- cer survivor, first intro- duced Threlkeld to Relay nine years ago, she said. The event, which took place from 9 a.m. Satur- day to 8 a.m. Sunday, in- cluded a special lumi- naria ceremony held in honor of those who have lost their fight with can- cer. For more informa- tion, visit the group's Facebook page or http:// relay forlife.org/red- bluffca. Relay FROM PAGE 1 Fristad: Jeremy Fristad, 45, of Red Bluff, died Mon- day, May 11at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cre- mation & Burial. Published Tuesday, May 19, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Hatfield: James Hat- field, 71, of Los Molinos, died Monday, May 18at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, May 19, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Henderson: Cynthia Hen- derson, 62, of Red Bluff, died Friday, May 8at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cre- mation & Burial. Published Tuesday, May 19, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Hubbard: Michael Hub- bard, 61, of Cottonwood, died Tuesday, May 12at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Published Tuesday, May 19, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Deathnoticesmustbe provided by mortuaries to the news department, are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified advertising department. Paid obituaries may be placed by mortuaries or by families of the deceased and include online publication linked to the newspaper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. DEATH NOTICES CarolBristowofRedBluffpreparestothrowahorseshoeatthefirstHorseshoeandHotdogseventhostedSaturday at River Park by the Tehama County Tea Party Patriots in honor of Armed Forces Day. TEHAMA COUNTY TEA PARTY PATRIOTS HOLD HORSESHOE EVENT JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS The Associated Press SACRAMENTO The Califor- nia Assembly has approved legislation that would allow community colleges to expel students for sexually assault- ing classmates off campus. Democratic Assembly- man Das Williams of Car- pinteria says some commu- nity colleges do not believe they can penalize students for off-campus sexual as- saults. His bill would also require transfer students to disclose if they were sus- pended for rape or sexual battery at other schools. Local community col- lege governing boards would hold hearings to de- cide whether to admit those students. Republican Assembly- man Donald Wagner of Ir- vine said community col- leges administrators aren't trained to judge sexual as- sault allegations. AB969 advanced Monday on a 49-to-11 vote. The bill heads to the Sen- ate, which unanimously ap- proved a similar bill last month. SACRAMENTO Bi ll a im s to a dd re ss c om mu ni ty c ol le ge s ex ua l as sa ul t The Associated Press LOSANGELES Studentswith violent and traumatic pasts sued the Compton Unified School District on Monday, alleging they are legally dis- abled and the school has failed to meet their educa- tional needs. The lawsuit, believed to be the first of its kind in the na- tion,contendsthatunderfed- eraleducationalrulesandthe Americans with Disabilities Act, the district should es- tablish special mental health andotherservicestohelpstu- dentswith"complextrauma." That would include meth- ods used by other districts such as San Francisco's, in- cluding special training for teachers and staff; teach- ing children "skills to cope with their anxiety and emo- tions"; and "restorative" dis- cipline strategies that don't rely on suspending or expel- ling the students, according to the suit. Trauma "stems from such causes as exposure to vio- lence and loss, family dis- ruptions related to depor- tation, incarceration and/or the foster system, systemic racism and discrimination, and the extreme stress of lacking basic necessities, such as not knowing where thenext mealwill come from or where to sleep that night," according to the lawsuit. Studies have shown that such trauma can affect a child's developing brain and psychology and such chil- dren do worse in school and have more absences and poorer graduation rates, the lawsuit said. The Compton district has nearly 26,000 students in 40 schools. The city south of downtownLosAngelesstrug- gles with violence and pov- erty, recording 25 homicides andhundredsofotherviolent crimes in the past 12 months, according to the lawsuit. The lawsuit was filed on behalf of three teachers and five teenage students who had been transferred or kicked out of schools for dis- ciplinary problems. They include a 17-year- old Dominguez High School junior who was physically and sexually abused by boy- friends of his drug-addict mother and after becoming homeless slept on the high school roof for two months this year, the lawsuit said. "At no time did adminis- trators provide any support or services. Instead, he was suspended," the lawsuit said. The student, identified only as Peter P., saw his best friend shot to death in mid- dle school, said he has seen more than 20 people getting shot, and was stabbed last year when he tried to help a friend whose relative was at- tacking her with a knife, the lawsuit said. The student said he had bouts of uncontrollable an- ger, the lawsuit said. "My anger is not normal," he said, according to the law- suit."SometimesIbelievemy aura is wicked. Sometimes I believe I have a demon in me." Another student saw someone killed when he was 8 and "has had guns fired at him on more than one occa- sion, and has been caught in crossfireapproximatelyeight times," the suit said. "To close the achieve- ment gap, we must deal with trauma," Mark Rosen- baum of Public Counsel, one of two law firms that filed the lawsuit, said in a state- ment. "Prolonged exposure to trauma results in inju- ries to the developing minds of children. It's the type of roadblock to learning that our federal anti-discrimina- tion laws were created to ad- dress." EDUCATION Traumatized students sue California district for support ARTHURLEEHYER Arthur Lee Hyer, 77 , formally of Manton, passed away April 15, 2015 in Willows, CA. Art leaves daughters Pam (David) Palizzolo, San Leandro, CA, Dori (Randy) Rose, Los Molinos, CA; Step-son Brian (Densie) Zazueta, Red Bluff, CA, Five grandchildren, two great grandsons; sisters Shelly Parker and Charlene Hyer; friend and ex-wife Sharlet Graham. There will be a celebration of life held May 24th at 2:00pm, at The Rustic Rose Venue, 576 Sykes Rd, Red Bluff, Potluck to follow, please bring a dish. A special Thank You to Willows Care Center for the lov- ing care given to Art. Also, a Big Thank You to Randy Holbrook (Rustic Rose and Holbrook Pottery). GLADYS RUTH NASISE 1919 ~ 2015 Gladys Ruth (Blaisdell) Nasise peacefully entered into eternal life on May 11, 2015 at the age of 96. Gladys Nasise was born in Foxboro, Mass. on February 8, 1919. She was preceded in death by her loving husband Samuel S. Nasise; Charles Augustus Blaisdell, father; Louise Antoi- nette (Moller) Blaisdell, mother; Louise May (Blaisdell) Cofsky, sister; her brothers Willard Charles Alfred Albert Blaisdell and Norman Earl Blaisdell, Capt. USN. Gladys is survived by her son Joseph Edward Nasise and his wife Qualia of Los Alamos, NM and by her grand- son Samuel Jason Nasise and his daughters Tiffany, Bailee, Tylee and Preslee. Gladys is also survived by her son Robert Samuel Nasise and his wife Michele of Red Bluff and by her granddaughter Bobbie Lynn Nasise and her son Justin and daughters Cameron and Taylor and by her grandson Anthony Clift and his wife Mylissa and his son Anthony Jr. and his daughter Rachael. Gladys is also survived by her son Norman Charles Nasise, M.D. and his wife Laura of Red Bluff and by her granddaughter Michelle Erika Nasise and her son Adrian of Redding. She is also survived by her niece Beverly Louise (Cofsky) Burke and her husband David Burke of Massa- chusetts. The family wants to thank her dear friend Vi Thompson of Red Bluff who was always there for Gladys and her family through her difficult last years until Gladys departed to be with the Lord. Gladys was quite proud of her patriarchal heritage as a descendant of the Blaisdell Family, which was a part of the Great Puritan migration, who traveled from England to New England in the ship named the Angel Gabriel that crashed on the coast of Main on Aug. 1635. Gladys was fond of saying "everything in moderation" and her life tru- ly exemplified that belief. She enjoyed sewing, crocheting and spending time with her sons. Nothing brought her more joy than to be with her family. Mother, you are greatly loved and you will be greatly missed. Her Viewing will be on Thursday, May 21 at 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm and her Memorial service on Friday, May 22 at 10:00 am - 11:00 am at the Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers followed by her burial ceremony from 11:00 am - 12:00 pm at the Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff. Obituaries We Don'tThink Cremation Should Cost So much. www.affordablemortuary.net•529-3655 FD1538 LocatedinChico,CA R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Burials - Monuments - Preneed 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff TUESDAY, MAY 19, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A