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Saturday, October 26, 2013 – Daily News Obituaries 9A SR 32 reopens Elaine (Kerstiens) Golonka Elaine (Kerstiens) Golonka, age 84, passed away surrounded by family at St. Elizabeth's hospital on Tuesday, October 22, 2013. She is survived by Joseph, husband of 61 years, son David, (Teresa), daughters Ann Calista (Mike), Mari Jo Ellis (Craig), and Jim Allwardt, (late daughter Jennine). Grandmother to 13 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren, she leaves a legacy of love and laughter. Services will be held at Sacred Heart Church in December 2013. Detailed information for services and Elaine's life will be published at that time. DARELL FRANCIS GRAMES, SR. The California Department of Transportation District 2 announced Friday that State Route 32 near the Elam Campground was open. Motorists may encounter intermittent traffic control in the next few days as crews perform minimal clean up at the site. Work on the $2.9 million Deer Creek Realignment Project began in July and included improving horizontal curves, constructing 12-foot lanes, 4-foot shoulders, and the installation of guard railing along the road. Caltrans worked alongside contractor Dig It Construction from Chester. Caltrans would like to remind the traveling public to please move over if safe or slow down when they see Caltrans vehicles flashing warning lights along the side of the highways and to Slow for the Cone Zone. June 7, 1939 - October 22, 2013 Darell Francis Grames, Sr., was born on June 7, 1939, at Walker Mine, California, to his loving parents. Francis Program. and Azelia Grames who raised him in Greenville, California, along with his sisters, Sandie and Deanna Sue. At The National BroadGreenville High School, Darell was a gifted athlete who band Plan recommends competed in football and basketball as well as pole vault- Continued from page 1A that homes have access to ing and running in track. His speed records in track are actual download speeds of still posted in the high school gym today. the upper left corner. at least 100 megabits per Darell went on to serve in the United States Air Force in The link will lead to a second and actual upload Japan. He played football for Air Force. However, while there he was most known for being the Welter Weight survey, which helps vali- speeds of at least 50 or invalidate megabits per second. Golden Gloves Boxing Champion. He never lost a fight, date JAMES WHITNEY GODBOLT, SR even defeating the United States and Japanese Olympic providers' service availOctober 21, 1922 - October 17, 2013 In Tehama County that James Whitney Godbolt, Sr. died in Loveland, Colorado Champions. ability information. An avid outdoorsman his entire life, Darell especially on October 17, 2013, four days before his 91st birthday. Garton said for those speed is only being Jim was born on October 21, 1922 in Red Bluff, the son loved to fish and hunt while camping with his family and without Internet access, a offered in Red Bluff and of Dr. Fred B. and Martha (Tinker) Godbolt, who resided friends. After retiring from hard work in the construction Lake California by Charat 1258 Wahington St. for over 60 years. He spent a good field, he enjoyed camping, canoeing, hiking, and bicy- printed copy of the survey ter Communications. cling with his beautiful wife, Diane. Always the athlete, would be made available part of his youth hunting, fishing, swimming and boating Half of Tehama County with his mother and father on the Sacramento River and up until the end of his earthly life he was still lifting at the Tehama County households are classified in the Sierra Nevada Mountains near Lassen Volcanic Na- weights, boxing, and playing golf on the three-hole Library. tional Park. His father, a dentist in Red Bluff for over 50 course he built for himself at his home. For owners of Android as undeserved for their Darell was a real life hero to so many people, but none years, was an avid fly fisherman and hunter, and Jim and smart phones or tablets the broadband speeds. his father had numerous memorable hunting and fly fish- more so than to his family. He was loved more than The sought after grant ing outings. In his late teens and early 20s, he opened the words can ever say. He taught his children what matters CalSPEED mobile applimost is family. He was preceded in death by his sister, cation is available through would pay for the Northbucking chutes for the Red Bluff Round Up when Slim Pickens was the local rodeo clown.Jim graduated from Deanna Sue, his beloved daughter, Darla, and his parents. the Google Play store. ern California Regional Darell peacefully passed away in the arms of his loving Red Bluff High School in 1940, and after attending college Users can test services Middle-Mile Infrastrucfor two years, entered into military service in the U. S. Ar- wife, Diane, on October 22. His brother, from another across the country and the ture, covering 2,000 miles mother, Larry McCarn was as usual also by his side. my in 1942, where he served during World War II in EuOur dear, sweet Daddy is survived by his children-- results will be reported to across 16 counties. The rope and the Pacific in the Army Medical Corp. He was honorably discharged in 1946 and received the Bronze Shaerie, Darell Jr., Cindy, Scott, Bobby, Mickey, and Shan- the Utilities Commission plan would cost an estiStar Combat Medal. He rematriculated in college at Chico non. A Grandpa who loved and was so proud of his 13 automatically. An iOS mated $120 million. State College in Chico, California, and received a Bache- grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. He especially version is still in the Infrastructure in lor's Degree in Biology in 1949. When he returned to Cal- enjoyed fishing and hunting with them as well as watchTehama County alone works. ifornia after the War he spent most of his summers as a ing them compete in sports and become quality human CPUC Program Man- would cost at least $11.2 beings. seasonal ranger at Lassen Volcanic National Park. A celebration of his life will be held next Spring in ager Robert Wullenjohn million. During the summer of 1948 he bought a fishing boat and fished commercially for salmon off the California Taylorsville, California, the homestead of his ancestors. said in an open letter to the Garton said it was coast. On September 3, 1948 he married Barbara Jane public that results from important to remember Staffelbach in Chico, California, whom he had met when the survey will the starting that technology exists outhe enrolled at Chico State. After 1949 Jim and Barbara point for determining side IT departments and spent the next 37 years in various U. S. National Parks, Death notices must be provided by mortuaries to the news department, where Jim served as a park ranger and later advanced to are published at no charge, and feature only specific basic information whether an area is eligible that counties and cities management positions as his career progressed. Some of about the deceased. Paid obituaries are placed through the Classified for future state infrastruc- need to rethink how they department. Paid obituaries may be placed or by his assignments were: Blue Ridge Parkway, North Caroli- advertisingthe deceased and include online publication by mortuariesnews- ture grants. serve their residents. families of linked to the na; Badlands National Monument, South Dakota; Glacier paper's website. Paid obituaries may be of any length, may run multiple Tehama along with 15 National Park, Montana; Rocky Mountain National Park, days and offer wide latitude of content, including photos. other Northern California Rich Greene can be Colorado; Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming; counties have been seek- reached at 527-2151, ext. Bandelier National Monument, New Mexico; Northeast Regional Office, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; and Fire Ising grants through the 109 or land National Seashore, New York. In several of the parks Jean Hoskins died Friday, Oct. 25, at her Anderson California Advanced Ser- rgreene@redbluffdailyne he served as Superintendent. In 1979 the U.S. Department vices Fund Infrastructure ws.com. of Interior awarded him with the Meritorious Service home. She was 83. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's CreAward for his career achievements in the National Park Service. After his last assignment in Rocky Mountain Na- mation & Burial. tional Park, he retired in 1985 in Estes Park, Colorado. Published Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013 in the Daily Jim was a member of St. Bartholomew's Episcopal News, Red Bluff, Calif. Church in Estes Park and the Rotary Club of Estes Park, Continued from page 1A and was a Rotary member for nearly 40 years. He also served on the Estes Park Urban Renewal Authority from ed by a medical doctor, after a review of the person's 1988 to 1997. He and Barbara were charter members of San Chow Saephan died Wednesday, Oct. 23, at his medical records. the Friday Nighters Dance Club in Estes Park and enjoyed cross country skiing. Jim was an avid outdoorsman and Corning home. He was 77. According to court documents, Donald Neuhaus, fly fisherman, having fished all over the West and tied his Arrangements are under the direction of Hall Broth- based in Shasta County, operated a number of busiown flies since childhood. He also was an upland bird nesses for the purpose of acquiring viaticals and life and waterfowl hunter. In the 1970s he took up spring tur- ers Corning Mortuary. Published Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013 in the Daily settlements from insured people and marketing these key hunting and it became his springtime fever. He harvested his last turkey in 2011, at age 88. He shared his News, Red Bluff, Calif. viaticals and life settlements to investors. He had sales love of the outdoors with all of his five children. When people working on his behalf, including Robert and they were old enough to hold fly rods, he exposed them Barbara Eberle, who sold fractionalized interests in to fly fishing. He took as many of them along as would these viaticals. join him on numerous backpacking and canoeing trips in William "Bill" Williams died Thursday, Oct. 24, at the vicinity of good trout fishing waters. Starting in the Between 2001 and 2004, Wolok, in order to sell mid 1970s, he took annual fall trout fishing trips and his Paradise home. He was 80. these life settlement contracts, sold bonds that purportspring turkey hunts in Montana and was joined by one or Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cre- edly guaranteed that investors would not lose their more of his three sons. mation & Burial. money. However, the bonding company Wolok ran was Jim is survived by his wife, Barbara, of Estes Park; sons Published Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013 in the Daily a shell company and the bonds were not legitimate. H. Grant (Diane) of Whitehall, Montana; James Whitney, Jr. (Ragnhild) of Tonsberg, Norway; Reid Andrew (Court- News, Red Bluff, Calif. None of the bonds were honored. As a result of his ney) of Denver, Colorado; daughters Lisa Martha Godbolt fraud, investors lost at least $17.8 million. of Steamboat Springs, Colorado; and Jennifer Jane Neuhaus died on Nov. 27, 2007. Barbara Eberle, 66, Godbolt-Hoffman (Bill) of Canandaigua, New York; sisand Robert Eberle, 75, both formerly from Chico, pled ters Sally Conover and Ann Sousa of southern California; guilty to securities fraud on July 20, 2012. They are and 12 grandchildren - Asne(Matts) Lund-Godbolt, Alf Lund-Godbolt, Lars Lund-Godbolt, Daniel Lund-Godbolt, scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 6, and March 6, 2014, –––––––– Emerson Grant Godbolt, Nelson Reid Godbolt, Joan Lisa respectively. It is the policy of the Daily News to correct as Godbolt, James Whitney Godbolt, III, Courtney Claire This case is the product of an investigation by the quickly as possible all errors in fact that have been Godbolt, Connor Reid Godbolt, Annamarie Elizabeth AnIRS-Criminal Investigation with assistance from the derson and Luke Allen Anderson. He and Barbara have published in the newspaper. U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Assistant United States two great grandchildren, Oskar Bruun Godbolt and Ella If you feel a factual error has been made in a news Bruun Godbolt. Attorneys Steven Lapham and Lee Bickley are prosestory, call the news department at 527-2153. A memorial service will be held for Jim at St. Bartholocuting the case. mew's Episcopal Church in Estes Park on Wednesday, October 30th at 2 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the Estes Park Library Foundation in care of Allnutt Funeral Service, 1302 Graves Avenue, Estes Park, Colorado 80517. See ww SACRAMENTO (AP) — University of California, Davis' for the wetlands that once filled w.allnutt.com to send a message to Jim's family. REACH Death Notices Jean Hoskins SCHEME San Chow Saephan William 'Bill' Williams Setting it straight Researchers say salmon experiment a success US immigration officer shot in Roseville ROSEVILLE (AP) — Law enforcement officers swarmed a neighborhood in a Sacramento suburb Friday to search for a suspect after a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer was shot and wounded. In a statement, ICE spokeswoman Virginia Kice said the officer was stable and alert after being taken to a local hospital. He was involved in some kind of joint law enforcement action with investigators from the police department in Roseville, a suburb about 20 miles northeast of the state capital. No other details about what might have prompted the shooting were available. Roseville police requested help for an officerinvolved shooting shortly after 3 p.m., Sacramento County sheriff's Sgt. Lisa Bowman said. That prompted a response from multiple law enforcement agencies throughout the capital region. KCRA-TV showed aerial images of dozens of officers converging on the neighborhood. Calls to Roseville police were not immediately returned. The city's Twitter account posted messages warning residents to stay inside and saying the suspect is armed and dangerous. Flooded rice fields appear capable of serving as substitutes for now-depleted wetlands and helping California's Chinook salmon population recover, researchers have concluded. In a report submitted to the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, the researchers said salmon raised in replicated rice fields near Sacramento as part of their experiments were the fattest and fastest-growing salmon ever documented in freshwater in the state. ''We're finding that land managers and regulatory agencies can use these agricultural fields to mimic natural processes,'' study co-author Carson Jeffries, field and laboratory director of the Center for Watershed Sciences, said in a news release on Thursday. The state Department of Water Resources and a nonprofit called California Trout also participated in the report, which is dated Oct. 1. Juvenile Chinook salmon in California's Central Valley have traditionally been reared in wetlands, where they fatten up before heading off to the ocean. A salmon's size is an indicator of its likelihood of returning to spawn as an adult, according to the study. The goal of the researchers' experiment was to determine whether rice fields flooded between harvests could stand in 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 the area. In February, they introduced thousands of juvenile Chinook salmon into replicated rice fields built in the Yolo Bypass, a flood plain outside Sacramento. Three types of rice fields were tested, with researchers concluding that the fish did not show a preference for one in particular. High densities of zooplankton that the juvenile salmon feed on were found in all three types of fields, according to the study. ''This is a win-win model that can be replicated around the state,'' said the study's lead author, Jacob Katz, a biologist with California Trout.