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Gardiner:MaryLouiseGar- diner, 89, of Red Bluff died Tuesday, May 5at her home. Arrangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, May 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Graham: Wanda Jane Graham, 85, of Paynes Creek died Monday, May 4 at St. Elizabeth Community Hospital in Red Bluff. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Red Bluff Simple Cremations & Burial Service. Published Wednesday, May 6, 2015in the Daily News, Red Bluff, California. Raudebaugh: Cecil Raude- baugh, 99, of Los Molinos diedSaturday, May 2in Red Bluff. Arrangements are un- der the direction of Newton- Bracewll Chico Funeral Home. Published Wednesday, May 6,2015in 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. DEATHNOTICES GOFAR STUDENTS, FAMILIES TURN OUT FOR FUN RUN JULIE ZEEB - DAILY NEWS Students take off in the one-mile Go Out For A Run race Saturday at the Red Bluff Recreation Area. More than 500Safe Education and Recreation for Rural Families students and at least 150family and friends participated in the GOFAR race, which included both a one-mile and 5K option for participants. The race is part of SERRF's efforts to encourage healthy activities in order to fight childhood obesity, hypertension and diabetes, which have been on the rise in recent years. SERRF students participate in twice weekly lessons that prepare them for the GOFAR race and teach them life-skills such as self-discipline, perseverance, sportsmanship, consideration and racing etiquette. Nanfito has served in the role of police chief since 2009. He earns about $178,000 in salary and benefits, and his con- tact with the city was due to expire in June. The POA's attorney at the City Council meeting last December also said the group would support Sanders as the city's next police chief. Chief FROM PAGE 1 Owners also received a certified letter notifying them of the issue, said sher- iff's Deputy Kert Rulofson, who was doing the inspec- tions and abatements. "Every property received a notice posted at every en- trance," Rulofson said. Fines presented on Tuesday included those for the administrative cost of the process and for the actual abate- ment. Anything under the abatement portion goes directly onto the property tax roll and would super- cede any other liens, such as those incurred through a loan to purchase the property. Fines ranged from $2,000 up to $30,000, which several residents declared were too much. In response to this, a few of the property owners did receive reductions in the amount owed based upon the circumstances. While there were re- ductions in administra- tive costs, the supervisors did put forth a resolution that there would be no re- duction to the cost of the abatement. Those present Tuesday were told that they would be able to make arrange- ments to set up a payment plan once it has been put in place. They will still have to record a release of lien with the county and to pay any fees associated with the process. Wylene said anyone who paid in full prior to the lien being recorded, which could take a few days, would not have a lien recorded. Plan FROM PAGE 1 "It is better to prepare now than face much more painful cuts should it not rain in the fall," board Chairwoman Felicia Mar- cus said Tuesday as the board voted 5-0 to approve the new rules. Although the rules are called mandatory, it's still not clear what punishment the state water board and local agencies can or will impose for those that don't meet the targets. Board of- ficials said they expect dra- matic water savings as soon as June and are willing to add restrictions and pen- alties for agencies that lag. But the board lacks staff to oversee each of the hun- dreds of water agencies, which range dramatically in size and scope. Some lo- cal agencies that are tasked with achieving savings do not have the resources to issue tickets to those who waste water, and many oth- ers have chosen not to do so. Despite the dire warn- ings, it's also still not clear that Californians have grasped the seriousness of the drought or the need for conservation. Data re- leased by the board Tues- day showed Californians conserved little water in March, and local officials were not aggressive in cracking down on waste. Water FROM PAGE 1 RICH PEDRONCELLI — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In this aerial photo taken Tuesday house boats sit in the receding waters of New Hogan Lake near Valley Springs, east of Lodi The State Water Resources Control Board is considering sweeping mandatory emergency regulations to protect water supplies as water levels as some of California's lakes and reservoirs continue to decline. RICH PEDRONCELLI — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE California Gov. Jerry Brown talks with reporters a er a meeting about the drought at his Capitol office in Sacramento. The State Water Resources Control Board is considering sweeping mandatory emergency regulations to protect water supplies. RITAJOECHAMBERLAIN January 9, 1962 ~ April 15, 2015 Rita Joe Chamberlain, 53, of Rancho Tehama, passed away Wednesday, April 15, 2015, at her home. Rita was born January 9, 1962, in LaFayette, IN to Meredith and Hugh Robinson. Rita enjoyed her way of living and had a constant love of animals especially her dogs. Rita is survived by her husband Les Chamberlain, her three children whom she loved dearly, Corey, Casey and Chelsea Dial, her two older brothers, Mike and David Robinson, as well as her 5 grandchildren, Brooke, Caidence, Evanny, Amaya and Semaj. Funeral service will be held May 8, 2015, 2:00pm, at Oak Hills Cemetery, 600 Cemetery Lane, Red Bluff, CA. Thank you to all whom shared in Rita's life. She will be missed. VIVIAN WILLIAMS April 11, 1920 ~ May 3, 2015 Vivian Williams died Sunday, May 3, 2015, in Red Bluff, California, at the age of 95. Vivian was born in Creston, Iowa, on April 11, 1920, to John and Ruth (Hawker) Schmitt. She moved to Tehama County with her family in 1928. She married Russell (Rusty) Williams in 1940 and they had two children, Richard and Denise. Rusty and Vivian, together with their partners Lee Bosenko and Frank Machado, owned and operated Tri-County Tractor, the local John Deere dealership. Vivian worked for the Tehama County Farm Advisor's Office, beginning the day after her high school graduation and continuing until her retirement in 1974. Vivian was widowed at the early age of 52 and never remarried. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church, Sacred Heart Ladies' Guild, Los Molinos High School Alumni As- sociation and was a charter member of the Red Bluff Em- blem Club. Vivian was a gentle and quiet woman whose later years were filled with the noise and joy of a growing family. She is survived by her son Richard Williams of Durham, her daughter and son-in-law Denise and Skiff Peters of Red Bluff, grandchildren Saxon and Krissy Peters of Sacra- mento, Allegra and John Davis of Red Bluff, Gannon Pe- ters of Red Bluff, Evan Peters of Los Angeles and two cherished great-granddaughters, Atley Peters and Palmer Vivian Davis. A funeral Mass will be held on Thursday, May 7, 2015 at Sacred Heart Church in Red Bluff, at 10:30 am. Vivian's legacy is one of kindness and gentleness. ROBERT FREMD ENGLE January 26, 1949 ~ February 23, 2015 Robert Fremd Engle (Bob Engle) - photographer, poet, and teacher, passed away at his home in Tujunga, Califor- nia on February 23, 2015. Bob was born and raised in Red Bluff, California. He was the son of Edie Engle and Fred J. Engle, Jr. He was the nephew of the late United States Senator Clair Engle. Bob attended Antelope Elementary School (K-8), Red Bluff High School, the California State University at Hum- boldt and UC, Santa Barbara. He majored in English as he had a love of words, and also studied film-making. He went to Los Angeles to pursue a career in screenwriting, and gained some attention for his screenplay adaptation of The Rocking Horse Winner. However, he found him- self drawn most to his love of photography which he de- veloped as a young man. After working ten years at the Photographic Illustration Company in Burbank, California - where he mastered all aspects of shooting, processing, and printing negative and positive film on a variety of commercial equipment, he then began work at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena. There, he was a photography instructor for 22 years. Bob Engle is survived by his son Erik, mother Edie, sis- ter Christa-Maria, former partner and wife, Mary Jo Losso, sister-in-law Barbara and family. He is predeceased by fa- ther Fred Jr. and brother Fred III. A memorial service was held at the Valley Funeral Home in Burbank, California on March 29, 2015. A pri- vate burial for family was held on April 27, 2015 at the Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff, California. An online guestbook remains open for personal com- ments at the following link:http://www.legacy.com/guest b o o k s / l a t i m e s / r o b e r t - f r e m d - e n g l e - condolences/174401340?cid=full#sthash.Dlc8DkjX.dpbs Obituaries ThePassingParadeisbroughttoyoubyMinchPropertyManagement, 760 Main Street specializing in commercial leasing and sales. 530 527-5514 THE PASSING PARADE (FrommyISaycolumnofJuly1965) Motherdotesonmyeveryprintedword,andheronly complaint is that Editor Jim McGiffin's editorials seemed to be better placed on this page rather than my column. She thinks we should switch positions. I explained that the editor has a lot to worry about…what with the local tax mess and all, that the editorial page placing is all the fun he has, so we should let the man agonize in peace. … Thoreau said," How vain it is to sit down to write when you have not stood up to live." Well, many of us must acknowledge that qualification. In my youth, living and vandalism went hand in hand. If you got away with some destructive stunt, you were thought of as merely a hell raiser. If caught and convicted, you were a candidate for reform school or worse. I look back now and shudder. The line between hell raiser and the hardened criminal is thin…exceedingly thin. … If you are a beer drinker, you're making somebody rich. Beer is really big business these days.Average annual consumption is 27 gallons per adult…and 75% of the stuff is put away by the 21 to 40 age group. The Benchwarmer can take heart in the fact that beer is big in sports. The Rupert Beer Company owns the Boston Celtics, National Beer the Baltimore Orioles, Budweiser the St. Louis Cardinals and Falstaff owns part of the football Cardinals. … I play tennis regularly with Dr. William Martin. He is 35 years old and I think about halfway over the hill. He usually wins the first set with technical skill, but then runs out of gas. In the second set, my superior conditioning prevails and I coast to victory. Of course, in the medical profession, he is indefatigable. I asked Bill why he became a doctor. He said that when he was young and his family moved several times, he would get acquainted in new surroundings by joining Christian Youth groups. Good counseling there pointed him to a professional career. He began as a business major at Phoenix Junior College and there met Joanne, his wife-to- be, who was studying nursing. She apparently convinced him to become a doctor and so he transferred toArizona State University and studied medicine. Today, Dr. Martin still assists in Church Youth Group activities… which brings us back to tennis. When I was in my teens, I complained about being required to go to Sunday School, so father devised a contest. Early each Sunday morning we would gather on the old tennis courts at the Veteran's Memorial Hall on Jackson, and have at it. If he won, I had to go to Sunday School. If he lost, I did not.As I always won, I never (except for marriage and funerals) went to church again. There must be a moral somewhere in this story, but it eludes me. Robert Minch 1929- WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 2015 REDBLUFFDAILYNEWS.COM |NEWS | 7 A