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Peck:MaryPeck,74,of Red Bluff died Sunday, Sept. 18at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Blair's Crema- tion & Burial. Published Tuesday, Sept. 20in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Graham: King Graham, 69, of Cottonwood died Monday, Sept. 19at Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Arrangements are under the direction of Blair's Cremation & Burial. Pub- lished Tuesday, Sept. 20in 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. DEATHNOTICES MarinatedFlankenRibs. The Peoples Choice award went to A & R Meats with its tri-tip sandwiches. The Sugar Shack on Main Street was one of the local business serving up beer samples and appetizers to participates. "It's great to see the community get together," said Terry Blake, owner of Sugar Shack. "It's a great so- cial event and a lot of fun to participate in." Some traveled from out of town to experience this much-talked-about event for themselves. Originally from Red Bluff, Uriah Johnson said he made the trip back home to join in the festivities for the first time and said the event was a lot of fun. Brews FROM PAGE 1 Holly Wilson, a sup- porter of PATH who works with the Tehama County Social Services, said she hopes PATH raises as much money as possible this year as it is a wonderful and ded- icated group of people. This is Wilson's fifth year partic- ipating in the walk. Anything could happen at any time, Wilson said. It is sometimes hard for peo- ple to get back on their feet. She is glad there is a pro- gram like PATH to help. During the PATH win- ter shelter last year there were a total of 295 people that were served, 186 men, 90 women and 19 children. On average, the number of people staying per night was 40, with the count go- ing up to more than 50 peo- ple on some nights. About 20 percent of those who stayed at the PATH winter shelter moved into housing by the end of the season, Dering said. If you are interested in volunteering to help with the PATH winter shelter, call Liz Keith, shelter man- ager, at 736-3959. Donations are wel- comed. Items that are of- ten needed are shampoos, toothbrushes, soap, dispos- able razors, socks, PG-rated DVDs for entertainment and T-shirts of all sizes. Walk FROM PAGE 1 HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Local churches came out to support the winter shelter by joining their annual PATH Walk Saturday. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOELSCHER — DAILY NEWS Charity Vicente and Sally Martin, employees of 2Buds BBQ, promote the restaurant by serving their beef appetizer during the seventh annual Beef 'N Brew Saturday. The Main Street Band performs outside the Gold Exchange on Walnut Street during the seventh annual Beef 'N Brew event Saturday. FollowusonTwitterandFacebookforupdatesandmore. "It's great to see the community get together." — Terry Blake, owner of SugarShack By Jonathan J. Cooper The Associated Press SACRAMENTO Califor- nia will begin regulat- ing greenhouse-gas emis- sions tied to dairy cows and landfills under legis- lation signed Monday by Gov. Jerry Brown, escalat- ing state efforts to fight cli- mate change beyond car- bon-based gases to include methane and other pollut- ants. The law targets a cat- egory of gases known as short-lived climate pol- lutants, which have an outsize effect on global warming despite their rel- atively short life in the at- mosphere. Environmen- talists hope that tackling short-lived pollutants now would buy time to develop new and more affordable technology to reduce car- bon emissions. California has stoked a global reputation for its attempts to slow climate change through a combi- nation of strict mandates against pollution and fi- nancial incentives for green technology. The new law requires steep reductions in a vari- ety of pollutants, including methane; HFC gases used in aerosols and air condi- tioning refrigerants; and soot, known as black car- bon. It's tied to $90 million in funding for the dairy in- dustry and garbage collec- tors. "This bill curbs these dangerous pollutants and thereby protects public health and slows climate change," the Democratic governor said in a state- ment. Republicans said the strict regulations will hurt agricultural businesses, despite concessions made to dairy farmers. Dairy farmers will be required to reduce meth- ane emissions from ma- nure to 40 percent be- low their 2013 levels by 2030, with the help of $50 million from the state's fee charged to polluters, known as cap-and-trade. The money will help a handful of them buy dairy digesters, which use meth- ane from manure to gen- erate energy that's sold to electrical utilities. The law also allows the Air Resources Board to regulate cow flatulence if there's viable technology to reduce it. The law "represents a direct assault on Califor- nia's dairy industry and will hurt manufacturing by creating an arbitrary limit on natural gases which dissipate quickly," said Tom Scott, California director for the National Federation of Independent Business, a small-business advocacy group. Lawmakers approved the measure on the last day of the legislative ses- sion after Brown negoti- ated a compromise with dairy farmers, some en- vironmental groups and the bill's author, Demo- cratic Sen. Ricardo Lara of Bell Gardens, almost ex- clusively with Democratic support. "With these bold and ambitious goals, we'll con- tinue to set the standard for climate policy world- wide," Lara said in a state- ment. While some environ- mental groups supported the legislation, others were angry that Brown and Lara made concessions to ease the transition for the dairy industry, including postponing mandates un- til 2024. The new law also pushes for a significant increase in composting to reduce or- ganic waste, which emits methane when it breaks down in landfills. It calls for a boost of 50 percent within four years. The governor and Dem- ocratic-controlled Legisla- ture have significantly ex- panded the effort this year to combat climate change. Earlier this month, Brown signed legislation setting a new goal of reducing Cal- ifornia's carbon emissions to 40 percent below 1990 levels by 2030. CLIMATE CHANGE Governor backs rules on cow, landfill emissions The Associated Press PESCADERO An early morning fire has destroyed a popular watering hole and gathering spot for residents and tourists of Northern California's coastal region. The blaze gutted the Pescadero Country Store on Sunday. No injuries were reported, but the small coastal town of Pes- cadero about 50 miles south of San Francisco lost a community hub where locals gathered for spe- cial occasions and tour- ists stopped while travel- ing along Highway 1. "It's kind of like the town lost a limb," Pes- cadero furniture store owner Kimberly Periat told the San Jose Mercury News. Fire officials said it ap- pears the fire started well before they were called to store at about 5:30 a.m. The flames were shooting through the roof when fire trucks arrived, said Cal Fire Deputy Chief Jake Hess. It took about four hours to extinguish the blaze. Authorities haven't yet determined a cause. "It's an absolutely dev- astating loss for the com- munity," Hess said, "and for the greater Bay Area." BLAZE Fire destroys popular coastal California watering hole DonovanCarlson 7-26-26 - 8-17-16 Evelyn Carlson 2-5-32 - 8-30-16 Don was born in Superior Wisconsin and served in the US Marine Corp in the South Pacific Islands. He married Evelyn Caughey in 1988 and together they enjoyed many years of camping, hiking and fishing. Evelyn Carlson was born in Corning and lived in Red Bluff before moving to Redding. She leaves behind Ste- phen, Larry, Dave Caughey and Teresa Merryman- Caughey, They created a lifetime of wonderful memories with their many children, grandchildren and great grandchil- dren and will be remembered for their genuine warmth and kindness. 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 Now open longer hours 722 Oak Street, Red Bluff TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2016 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A