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Rich:SamuelRogerRich, 84, of Red Bluff died Tuesday, Oct. 18at his home. Arrangements are under the direction of Nep- tune Society of Northern California, Chico. Published Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Wilson: Alice J. Wilson, 81, of Red Bluff died Sunday, Oct. 16in Red Bluff. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Newton-Brace- well Chico Funeral Home. Published Saturday, Oct. 22, 2016in 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. Deathnotices the wood fiber will be in- stalled at the park and the rest of the 800 cubic yards of engineered wood fiber will be installed at the city's remaining play- grounds. Council FROM PAGE 1 Activities included using Hula Hoops to learn to talk about the physics involved and labeling a picture of the solar system to learn about the different planets in it. Students read a book called "Ada Twist, Scientist" before writing about it. "This event, which has a STEM theme, is all about celebrating that the lights are on and showcasing for the parents and commu- nity what we do here after school," Theuret said. The fun was expected to continue Friday with a five-senses nature walk in which students recorded what they observed and dis- cussed the science of kind- ness. SERFF FROM PAGE 1 an open dialog with the community and us." Aviles hopes the class has made it comfortable for members to reach out to law enforcementjustastheynow feelcomfortablereachingout to the citizens, he said. "Wehopeyouwilltakethe information you learned to the community and help al- leviateconcernsbetweenthe communityandlawenforce- ment," Aviles said. When the idea was first brought to him a year and a half ago by Officer Dave Madrigal, he wasn't sure it was something needed since Tehama County has histori- cally been very supportive of their law enforcement. "We would ask for assis- tance and they would reach back and ask what do you need," Aviles said. "This year this country and our profes- sion have had so many in- cidents that pit the commu- nity against their protectors. This class is ground break- ing and it is with great pride we have watched it pave the way for other CHP areas. We are confident we'll see more pop up within CHP and hopefully within al- lied agencies. This is a mile- stone and as we continue to serve our communities we ask you serve the commu- nity by helping to protect the protectors and serve as a voice of reason. You now have personal knowledge that can help refute as- sumptions and allegations. Like others, we want to be productive, happy and to go home every night." His hope is that the rela- tionships built will help the department reach its goal of under 100 line of duty deaths a year, which it has not reached in decades, he said. There have been 29 deaths of federal, state and local law enforcement, in- cluding the death Wednes- day of a Sheriff's Deputy in Modoc County, just since the citizensclassstartedonAug. 11, Aviles said. Asofafewweeksago,that number for the year was at 92, said Tehama County Su- pervisor Steve Chamblin at Tuesday's meeting where he talked about being a part of the academy. He found it as- tonishing that DUI is no lon- ger the number one killer or teens, but distracted driving andmostlyfromcellphones, Chamblin said. "There'sbeenalotofinfor- mation in this 10-week acad- emy," Chamblin said. "I en- joyed the surprise of meet- ingtheCHPCommanderJoe Farrow and seeing the new squad cars as well as check- ing out the skid pan (track). We also looked at the history and tradition as well as the policies,practicesandfuture hopesoftheagency.Iwasim- pressedwiththeirhighstan- dardstheykeep.It'samazing how much training they do." Jessie Woods said she al- ways wanted to be a high- way patrolman and enjoyed the inside look and learning the ins and outs of the de- partment. "I had no idea the amount of information they have," Woods said. "The constant learning is amazing as is the integrity with which they serve." Jason Bauer said he en- joyed the class and had a lot of fun being involved, espe- ciallythesimulator.Theclass was put through real situa- tions and given the chance to see how they would react. Class graduates included Albert Reine, Peter Quiroz, Jessie Woods, Robin Collins, MaureenGreer,SusanMcFa- dyen, Steve Chamblin, Doug Dalske, Ed McFadyen, Carol Walker, Jason Bauer and Gary Kruzner. Special recognition was given by Aviles to Officer Dave Madrigal who served as Citizen Academy Coor- dinator and will be retiring within about a month after working for CHP since 1990 and in the Red Bluff office since 2007. He was given a Commanders Commenda- tion in recognition of his work with the academy. "When I started this, I didn't know what we'd get," Madrigal said. "The support wasawesome.Thankyoufor your dedication and com- mitment. I appreciate your time." Graduate FROM PAGE 1 PHOTOS BY JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Robin Collins accepts a certificate Thursday for completion of the Red Bluff CHP Citizens Academy. California Highway Patrol accepts a Commander's Commendation in recognition of his work on the academy on Thursday at the graduation held for completion of the Red Bluff CHP Citizens Academy. JULIE ZEEB — DAILY NEWS Metteer SERRF staff talks with students about the physics of hula hoops on Thursday during the Lights On celebration of a er school programs. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Corning Police Chief Jeremiah Fears and retired K-9 Oso pose for a picture Thursday at the Corning Veterans Memorial Hall at a fundraiser for the department's K-9 program to raise funds for Oso's replacement. The event was hosted by the Corning Patriots. CORNING Fundraiser held for K-9 program PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Corning High School Cardinals mascot joins the parade Friday at this year's homecoming parade. waved to the community members that lined the sidewalks. The Homecoming Queen, who was sched- uled to be crowned dur- ing half-time of the var- sity football game, is Gisel Montoyo escorted by Er- ick Carrillo. This year's homecoming princesses were Freshman Princess Isabelee Jones escorted by Bobie Nicols, Sophomore Princess Katie Sharp escorted by Cris- tian Briceno and Junior Princess Julissa Marin es- corted by Alejandro Diera. Parade FROM PAGE 1 The 1966golden grads are honored during Friday's homecoming parade. "This event ... is all about celebrating that the lights are on and showcasing for the parents and community what we do here after school." — Site facilitator Sheryll Theurete NANCYFRESONCHAPINJACOBS September 11, 1943 ~ October 8, 2016 Nancy was born in Los Angeles, California to parents James Freson and Mae Raite. She graduated from Ingle- wood High School in Los Angeles County in 1961, attend- ed the University of Idaho, and married Jim Chapin in April 1963. Nancy and Jim were married until 1986, living in Lake Arrowhead, Pollock Pines, North Fork, and Platina. The family settled in Redding in 1974 and raised three girls: Kimberly, Deborah, and Amy. Nancy worked at Shasta College in the Nursing Depart- ment for two years while studying for her real estate ex- am. In 1976 she became a licensed real estate agent and serviced clients in Shasta and Tehama County for the fol- lowing 30 years. Nancy was married to Orville "Jake" Jacobs in December 1995 at their home in Red Bluff. As a couple they enjoyed vacationing and many business endeavors together. Nan- cy was widowed July, 2005. Nancy loved traveling the world, enjoying the entire process from planning the trips to all of the adventures she had along the way. Her children and grandchildren's fondest memories with "Grammie" include traveling as a family to Hawaii, Mexico, Safari West, and Monterey. Nancy will be dearly missed by her three daughters (Kimberly Keckta, Debbie Sharp, and Amy Mancasola), their husbands, and her adoring grandchildren (Emylee Parker, Luca Mancasola, Olivia Mancasola, and Ava Sharp). They would like to thank Nancy's loving caregivers (Margarita, Sylvia, Sonia, and Serena) as well as Mercy Hospice. Donations may be made in Nancy's memory to Mercy Hospice of Redding. Please join us for Nancy's memorial at Allen and Dahl, Saturday, November 5th at 11:00 AM (2655 Eureka Way, Redding) A Celebration of Life will follow at Gaia Hotel at 12:30 PM (4125 Riverside Pl, Anderson). ALICE JOY WILSON October 31, 1934 ~ October 16, 2016 Alice Joy Wilson passed away on October 16, 2016. She was 81 years old. Alice was born on October 31, 1934 in Templeton, Iowa to George and Rose Schumacher. She was the youngest of eight children, with four sisters and three brothers. When Alice was 5 years old, the family made the long move out west to California, and settled on a ranch in El Camino. While living on the ranch, Alice had many chores. One of her favorite chores was building fruit boxes. She also cared for the ranch animals, including chickens and cows. She was a graduate of Gerber Ele- mentary School and Red Bluff High School. In 1953 Alice and her high school sweetheart Rodney Wilson, Jr. married and started a family. Together, they raised four children: Gary, Ed, Mick and Sandy. Alice and Rod remained married until his death in 2011. In addition to managing a full household, Alice held many jobs throughout her life. She was a bank teller for Bank of America, worked in the cafeteria at Antelope School and went on to manage the front office at Berrendos Middle School. No matter the workplace, Alice always brought an attitude of hard work with a smile. Her positive outlook and demeanor earned the respect and friendship of all who knew her. As if raising four children and working full time were not enough, Alice also was passionate about helping those less fortunate. She regularly volunteered at The Lord's Table, preparing and serving food to those in need. Alice was an active member of Sacred Heart Church where she and her sister, Teresa, often served as Eucha- rist Ministers. She was an avid gardener and grew fruit and vegetables that often took first place at the county fair. Many of her pies and cookies also received first place awards at the county fair. Additionally, Alice created many beautiful hand-made quilts, one of which won Best of Show and went on to compete at the California State Fair. There was nothing she couldn't cook, grow, or sew. Alice also enjoyed the family's annual camping trips over to Fort Bragg, where days were spent fishing from the cliffs, catching crabs at the beach and singing and danc- ing around the campfires at night. Alice had a songbook in her head a mile thick, and there wasn't an old tune you could name that she couldn't sing you every word. She loved riding her bike and was a whiz at numbers. Her favorite subject in school was math and the only cal- culator she needed was the one in her head. Later in her life, she and her sister, Teresa, learned to tap dance and spent many hours entertaining others with their dancing talent. She also studied real estate and, along with Rod, they each earned their real estate license. Alice passed away peacefully, surrounded by her fami- ly. She will be remembered as a kind and loving woman, a source of great strength for her family and a tremen- dous role model for those who were fortunate enough to have known her. Her children, grandchildren, and great- grandchildren will remember her superb cooking, her smart sense of humor, and a home that was always warm and welcoming, filled with laughter and love. Alice is survived by her children, son Gary and his wife Cathy Wilson of Red Bluff, son Ed Wilson of Red Bluff, son Mick and his wife Teresea Wilson of Chico, and daughter Sandy and her husband Hardie Tatum of Placerville; sisters Teresa Hendricks and Dorothy Mae Murphy. She is also survived by 11 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her hus- band, Rodney Wilson Jr. of Red Bluff. Graveside services will be held on Friday, October 28 at 11:00 a.m. at Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff, with a re- ception to follow at Sacred Heart Parish Hall at 2355 Mon- roe Street in Red Bluff. Share your thoughts online at NewtonBracewell.com Obituaries Pre-arrangeyourplansonlineat:www.BlairsCremation.com At Blair's we pledge compassionate care at an affordable cost. 5530 Mountain View Dr. Redding, CA 96003 530-241-3400 Simple Cremations - Lowest Cost AffordableFunerals,Casket&Urns Serving the North State - FD-2153 R ed Bluff Simple Cremations and Burial Service FD1931 527-1732 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM | NEWS | 9 A