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Saturday, October 5, 2013 – Daily News Obituaries STEVEN FORREST HAKALA 1949 – 2013 Steve, age 64, passed away October 3, 2013. Steve was born January 28, 1949 in Eureka, CA. to Irwin and Parlie Hakala (Rawlin). Steve worked for LP/Fiberboard and then Pactiv until a diabetic coma in 2004 forced him into retirement. Steve was an avid hunter but his true passion was fishing, especially when it came to salmon and steelhead. He could be found fishing the Sacramento River in his Ski Barge, or along the banks of the Trinity, Mad and Smith Rivers or Redwood Creek. He also enjoyed baseball and bowling. Steve was a friend to all and never knew a stranger. He was lovable and always brought a smile to your face and a chuckle to your heart. He was a pleasure to be around. Everyone gravitated towards him. Steve is survived by his wife of 32 years, Kim Rowan Hakala, son Steven Hakala, Jr. and daughter Amy Hakala Rohrer, her husband Andrew and two grandchildren, Benjamin and Maxwell, brothers Michael and Gary, sisters Marsha, Mary and Nancy, numerous nieces and nephews. There will be a graveside service at Oak Hill Cemetery Wednesday, October 9 at 2 pm. VICTIM Continued from page 1A Doulphus, 23. Vannarath was shot during the robbery attempt. The three suspects and possibly a fourth individual fled the scene in a sedan with a large amount of marijuana. The Sheriff's Department issued an all points bulletin for the vehicle and suspects. A short time later a Caltrans worker reported a vehicle and subjects matching the description had driven through a con- struction zone traveling westbound on State Route 36W toward Platina. Personnel from the California Highway Patrol along with Tehama and Shasta county sheriff's departments and the Tehama County District Attorney's Office responded to the area. Assisted by a helicopter, CHP officers found the vehicle and a pursuit ensued. The vehicle crashed off the roadway at Clear Creek Road, west of Cloverdale in Shasta County. Alan Doulphus and Chase Doulphus were taken into custody at the FLOW Continued from page 1A advance mitigation for other flood projects in the area. To fix the river's erosion problem the 1960s rock revetments would be removed. That would allow the river's main channel to reconnect its natural flow of the Kopta Slough. In addition officials would work to clear up unwanted erosion caused at the Woodson Bridge State Recreation Area, Woodson Bridge and the city of Corning's sewer outfall. Those projects may include another rock formation. Sacramento River Conservation Area Forum Executive Director Jane Dolan said the project would deal with a variety of issues facing the area including the river itself, agriculture, the ecosystem, boating and recreation opportunities. Dolan told the board funding has been secured up until the point where the project would need to go out to bid. She said she expected public comment periods to be held as early as December, with final environmental documents completed by this time next year. A feasibility study on the project was completed in 2002-03, but at that time the US Army Corps of Engineers could not find a funding source. In the years that have passed DWR has taken over spearheading the project. FAIRE SUSAN MARIE CRANDELL July 20, 1964 - September 27, 2013 Susan Crandell, 49, passed away at her home in Gerber, September 27, 2013. Sue was born in Corvallis, Oregon on July 20, 1964 to George and Jane Crandell. After graduating from Arcata High School in 1982, she moved to Chico to attend Chico State. Sue loved the outdoors; she enjoyed camping on the Umpqua River every summer and floating down the Sacramento River with her dog Buddy riding shotgun in her canoe. Sue worked at the Red Bluff Daily News for 10 years. Sue is survived by her son Roland Crandell of Chico, CA. Daughter Vanessa Crandell of Arcata, CA. Mother Jane Crandell of Arcata, CA. Brothers John Crandell and wife Joan, Tim Crandell and wife Francoise. Sisters Patty Crandell and partner Roxanne, and Cathy Crandell. She is preceded in death by her father George Crandell. At Sue's request there will be no funeral services. Her family would like to thank Hospice, her wonderful caregivers and her friends without whom she could not have remained at home with her beloved pets, Buddy and Monkey, until her death. Donations may be made in her memory to Safe Haven Horse Rescue, 3950 W. Anderson Rd., Cottonwood, CA 96022, or the animal shelter of your choice. Death Notices Death notices must be 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. James L. Carter James L. Carter, of Corning, died Thursday, Oct. 3 at Enloe Medical Center. He was 85. Arrangements are under the direction of Hoyt-Cole Chapel of the Flowers. Published Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. lectible lover's dream come true. The show opens at 8 Continued from page 1A a.m. and lasts until 4 p.m. fine shops will be open the and there is no charge for admission. day of the show. This event promises to John Humphries, be an Antique and Col- KPAY Radio Talk Show SRDC Continued from page 1A California Native Plant Society members and Floral Native Nursery. This winter, new maps of the garden and information about the new species will be created. Most sections of the garden will feature native plants and grasses that will need shade and water during the summer months. There will be section that will feature plants that are drought tolerant and deer resistant, but may not be native to this section of Northern California. "Most of the plants that will be sold this year are in this category," Hughes said. "We will have a good quantity of these to sell at the Fall Fest Plant Sale on Nov. 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the parking lot adjacent to the garden. With climate change a reality it is important that we work to preserve as many different native species as possible. "The plants original locale might Steven Forrest Hakala Steven Forrest Hakala, of Red Bluff, died Thursday, Oct. 3 at Riverside Convalescent. He was 64. Arrangements are under the direction of Neptune Society. Published Saturday, Oct. 5, 2013 in the Daily News, Red Bluff, Calif. Setting it straight –––––––– It is the policy of the Daily News to correct as quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been published in the newspaper. If you feel a factual error has been made in a news story, call the news department at 527-2153. Brown OKs bill allowing more than 2 legal parents SACRAMENTO (AP) — Gov. Jerry Brown has signed legislation making California the fifth state to allow judges to declare a child has more than two legal parents. Current law allows courts to acknowledge only two people as parents, which advocates say does not give judges any leeway to exercise judgment. SB274 by Democratic Sen. Mark Leno of San Francisco allows a judge to legally recognize additional parents if failing to do so would be detrimental to a child. Leno's bill was prompted by a 2011 court case involving a California girl whose legal parent could not care for her and whose biological father was deemed not a parent. She ended up in state custody when her birth mother was incarcerated and her other legal parent was hospitalized. Simple Cremations starting at $ .00 929 5530 Mountain View Drive, Redding CA 96033. Call 530-241-3400 to prearrange your wishes • www.BlairsCremation.com FD2153 scene of the crash. Chase was transported to a local hospital for injuries he sustained during the crash. A large quantity of marijuana was seized from the vehicle. Bounnhaseng and possibly one other individual fled from the vehicle following the crash. Deputies and officers conducted an extensive area searching using K-9 units. Around 5 p.m. Bounnhaseng was taken into custody. Alan Doulphus and Bounnhaseng were booked into Tehama County Jail on charges of transportation of marijua- capricious, and unconstitutional effort to coerce California to alter a pension Continued from page 1A reform law adopted for the filed in U.S. District benefit of California's citiCourt, says the ruling will zens and public employprevent future legislatures ees,'' the lawsuit states. from amending any law More than 80 Califorthat affects the employ- nia transit agencies, ment terms of transit including the Sacramento workers. Regional Transit District, ''It will result in the loss which joined in the court of billions of dollars in challenge, depend on fedfederal funding to Califor- eral money for their operania transit providers and tions and capital projects, constitutes an arbitrary, according to the lawsuit. na, possession of marijuana for sale and felony fleeing. Bail for each is $2 million. Chase Doulphus will be booked following his release from the hospital on the same charges. The shooting death of Vannarath is being investigated. An open count or murder is anticipated, the department said. The Tehama County Sheriff's Department is actively seeking to identify a fourth subject whose role in the crime is still unclear. Supervisor Burt Bundy said the Kopta Slough area, which was previously used for almond and peach grows, was historically known for flooding. Dolan said an earlier idea to build a pilot channel has since been scrapped. He said officials believed the geology on the west bank, especially the Tehama Formation bluffs would prevent future erosion once the water is restored to its natural flow. The Tehama County Board of Supervisors met as the Flood Control and Water Conservation District. Rich Greene can be reached at 527-2151, ext. 109 or rgreene@redbluffdailynews.com. Host and well known antiques appraiser, will be on hand to answer questions or provide verbal appraisal of any family treasure or garage sale find for $5 each. by Red Bluff Rotary, Sunrise. If you would like more information about the event, call Kathy Patterson, evenings, at (530) 527-0195 or Linda Durrer, daytime at (530) 527This event is sponsored 3092. be changing so we are going to see if we can help plants survive in warmer and cooler and drier conditions. It will be like a large science experiment. "The SRDC will be investing the monies earned from the Plant Sale to expand the number of species grown and we test to see about their ability to withstand our cold winters and hot summers." To improve the chances of survival of the garden plants, a new irrigation system is being installed throughout the garden. The Job Training Center's Landscaping and Horticulture classes are learning about installation of a MP Rotator low water use irrigation system with the Tehama County Day Reporting Center Community Service people digging the ditches for the irrigation pipe. Alsco Irrigation will be helping the SRDC with donations of the much needed materials. Starting with larger diameter piping and modern emitters and sprayers the garden should be even more beautiful and take a lot less of the garden- FUNDS 9A er's time. The original idea for this system was introduced by Bill Greer of Bill Greer Landscaping. Mr. Greer has spent 25 years in the landscape business, in this area. "I will be happy to meet with anyone looking to convert to low water use landscaping. You can see my work in the front of the Pauline Davis pavilion at the Fairgrounds." The SRDC is always looking for volunteers to help with the many projects, including planting of wild flower seeds and propagating plants for the spring Watershed Plant Sale. The Center is located at 1000 Sale Lane in the Mendocino National Forest's Red Bluff Recreation Area. The Center will be open Tuesday through Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. until Nov. 15. After that date the Center hours will be 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. To set up group visits call 527-1196 or e-mail volunteer executive director Bobie Hughes at bhughe1@tehamaed.org. You can also check the website at www.srdc.tehama.k12.ca.us. The lawsuit argues that the recent changes in state law primarily affect new public employees while current employees only saw limited changes, comparing the approach to previous federal pension changes. It states that a range of retirement issues remain subject to collective bargaining. Brown also announced that he signed legislation to keep federal money flowing while the state challenges the federal ruling. That measure, AB1222, Democratic Assemblymen Roger Dickinson of Sacramento and Richard Bloom of Santa Monica, temporarily exempts local transit agency workers from the pension changes. The legislation expires at the end of 2014, but the provisions could become permanent if the judge sides with the Labor Department. Jerry Brown set to become longest serving governor SACRAMENTO (AP) — California's colorful and unpredictable governor, Jerry Brown, is preparing to pass another milestone: the state's longest serving governor. The Democratic son of former two-term governor Edmund G. Brown will surpass Earl Warren's 10-year tenure in the office on Monday. Warren served as governor from Jan. 4, 1943 to Oct. 5, 1953, when he resigned to join the U.S. Supreme Court. Brown, who is now 75, was the second-youngest governor when he first took office at age 36 in 1975. He served two four-year terms before returning to the office at the age of 72 on Jan. 3, 2011, and he became California's oldest serving governor a few months into his third term. The Democrat was able to run again because his first stint as governor came before California's term limits law, which restricts governors to two terms in office. He is also the only California governor who has been elected to non-consecutive terms as governor. In Memory of Lloyd E. Smead III October 5, 1959 - September 19, 2013 Today you would have turned 54 years old. We love you and miss you. Love, Mom and Dad Brothers Leo and Steve Aunt Gerry Rest in Eternal Peace