The leader in local news and sports coverage throughout the Intermountain Area

See Mountain Echo on the web at mountainecho.com Published every Tuesday Vol. 34, No. 3 January 19, 2010

A Fall River Mills woman received minor injuries when her car tangled with an emer-gency vehicle near Wood-man Lane on Highway 299 east of Bella Vista last Wednesday after-noon.

According to High-way Patrolman Mark Redding, the Bella Vista Fire Company received

a medical call at 2:15 p.m. and Volunteer Fire Fighter Robert Baker, 49, of Bella Vista was re-sponding in Rescue Unit 33 with lights and siren, eastbound on Highway 299.

Brenda Turman, 43, of Fall River Mills was driving her Subaru Out-back eastbound ahead SEE CRASH, A-6

“It’s a sad day,” Hiway Garage own-er Lawrence Agee said as he, his wife Eleanor and son David watched the sign company remove his Chevrolet Dealership sign.

The Chevrolet logo had graced the building since 1924. The town of McAr-thur, one of two principal towns in the ranch and farm communities in the Fall River Valley had never been a “volume dealership, but more cars and trucks in the Valley and surrounding area graced Hiway Garage license plate

holders than any other. Then Chevro-let got into financial trouble and ig-noring loyalty or longevity decided to go with volume dealers, dumping the smaller dealerships without regard for circumstances. The dealership was ended late last year with the sale of the last of the Chevrolets he had in stock. The dealership totally became a thing of the past with the removal of its sign Wednesday.

Hiway Garage still runs a full ser-vice garage, handles smog checks and sell tires.

By Walt CaldwellMountain Echo editor

An auditor from Matsom and Isom pre-sented the Burney Fire District’s board with a clean audit for the last year. Gone, even, was the normal finding that they didn’t have an auditor prepare the audit mate-rial so they could audit it. The only problem they noted was the ongoing problem of not breaking the ambulance portion of the audit out, making it a separate budget with all expenses, including labor accounted for as ambulance expenses.

The district, as the audi-tor pointed out, had tried and couldn’t. Years ago, when they tried, they found that because the district housed the am-bulance in the building with the fire equipment and many of the fire-fighters doubled as am-bulance personnel, lines between expenses and duties became too blurry to break out.

The district’s board also had the first read-ing of the Fire Code they plan to adopt after a second reading at next month’s board meeting.

The fire code will in-

clude the demand for sprinkler systems inside all homes of new con-struction and remodels of 50% or more where hydrants and or water pressure does not meet fire flow requirements.

Chief Ray Barber told the board he plans to in-terview candidates for Battalion Chief Febru-ary 2.

Two committees, one drawing from a sam-pling of area citizens and one of fire personnel will conduct the initial interviews and he will interview the top

SEE FIRE DISTRICT, A-6

By Walt CaldwellMountain Echo editorBill Johnson and Quincy Hatch,

both of Fall River Mills were selected by the Fall River Mills Community Ser-vices District board to fill the openings left when Bill Estes and Rich Hall’s terms expired. The two men have to be given the blessing of the Shasta County Board of Supervisors, but that is nor-mally a formality. Board Chairwoman Sandi Jensen said that both Hall and Estes had stepped up to the plate when it was needed and had made excellent contributions to the district as had the district’s employees during the time of change.

The Community Services board will host a special workshop next Wednes-day, 4:30 p.m. at the Fall River Veteran’s Hall to get public input into that dis-trict’s efforts to obtain PG&E land ad-jacent to Fall River Lake through the Stewardship process and suggestions for uses. “We really want to involve the public,” Jensen says.

District Manager Stuart Busby reported that former board member Willy Brown had offered a suggestion that would give the district an inexpen-sive way to get drinkable water from Fall River Lake, something that hadn’t been possible in the years since PG&E had shifted their water intake further into the lake.

Busby says the water in the lake portion is brackish while the water coming in from the river is fresh. If the district lays a flexible “weighted” pipe from the point where the river water comes in, across the lake to the district’s pumps, it would still have to be treated, but would be drinkable. The board agreed and encouraged Busby to pursue the idea as an alternative source for backup in case the McAr-thur Well went down.

He also told the board that while touring the district with Brown, he had learned they had a chlorination system they just hadn’t used in years SEE CSD, A-6

By Walt CaldwellMountain Echo editorREDDING – The Shasta County

Planning Commissioners approved an ordinance governing growing and sell-ing medical marijuana in the county. The vote came following a 45 minute hearing Thursday, and is expected to be adopted by the County Board of Super-visors Tuesday (today). Commission-ers listened to those for and against a sweeping set of restrictions which limits outdoor grows on an acre or less to 60 square feet and grows on larger parcels and limits grows to 240 square feet. It requires that a fence, with a locked gate, 6-foot or higher enclose all outdoor grow areas to block them from public view.

It also places restrictions on where dispensaries may be located. The ordi-

nance restricts those businesses to typ-ically retail zones and restricts them from operating near schools, libraries or other “sensitive” locations.

Use permits will be required, which are subject to a limited term, along with monitoring fees with require-ments that dispensaries file detailed operating plans.

The “egregious document gener-ated by the planners and to be voted in Tues by the Supervisors will undoubt-edly reap enough prosecution revenue to pay for the law suits for civil rights violations.” Christopher Staffin, the Medicine Man, says. The “Bean Coun-ters” he went on to say, know and un-derstand that fines, added to litigation costs, multiplied by the number of peo-ple who plead out rather than take the SEE MARIJUANA, A-6

FALL RIVER MILLS - Dis-cussions between Mayers CEO Katharine Ann Campbell and the hospital district’s board of directors is continuing, Board Chairman Mike Kerns says.

The board met with their attorneys in closed session

Wednesday and will meet again next week with Camp-bell and her attorneys.

“There’s been no conclu-sion yet,” Kerns says.

He added that he wants to assure the folks in the district that there is an excellent man-

agement team in place and the consumers who will use May-ers will not notice any differ-ence in the level of services provided.

The legal process used in California when severing ties with a CEO who has a con-

tract, is “the most complex set of processes I’ve ever been in-volved with,” Kerns says.

He added that he is “very optimistic that the matter will be solved very amicably.” He went on to say that the district is facing a lot of challenges

and needs to move on as quick-ly as possible and focus on the other issues.

Campbell was put on paid leave in December because the “proactive” board couldn’t get along with a “very strong willed” CEO.

Board continues to negotiate with Campbell

Johnson & Hatch selected by CSD board

Chevrolet removes sign at Hiway GarageCrash results in

minor injuries

Photo by Ron Mosher

FALL RIVER WINS IN TRIPLE OVERTIME... Fall River’s Raphael Tschirky goes up for two in last Tuesday’s win over Trin-ity. See Sports, B Section for details of thriller.

Photo by Walt Caldwell

Sign crew disconnects Chevrolet sign before taking it down.

Page A-2 January 19, 2010 Mountain Echo

Your legislatorsU.S. SenateBarbara Boxer1700 Montgomery St. Ste 240, San Francisco, CA 94111415-403-0100

Dianne FeinsteinOne Post St. Ste 2450San Francisco, CA 94104415-393-0707

U.S. House of Representa-tivesLassen/ Modoc CountyHouse of RepresentativesShasta CountyWally Herger55 Independence Cir, Ste 104, Chico, CA 95973530-893-8363

CA State AssemblyJim NielsenState Capital, Room 4164Sacramento, CA 95814223-6300 or(916) 319-2002

State SenateSam Aanestad777 Cypress Ave. Redding, CA 96001530-225-3207

Lassen County SupervisorBrian DahleNubieber294-5728Modoc County SupervisorDave Bradshaw155 Co. Rd. 90Lookout294-5314Shasta County SupervisorGlenn Hawes1450 Court Street Suite 308BRedding, CA 960011-800-479-8009

The Award WinningMountain Echo43152 Hwy 299EP.O. Box 224Fall River Mills, CA 96028-0224Phone/Fax(530)336-6262 or(800)327-6471E-Mailmtecho@shasta.comHome pagehttp://www.moun-tainecho.comA weekly newspaper of general circulation, pub-lished every Tuesday.EditorWalt Caldwellcell: (530)945-4530PublisherDonna CaldwellAdvertisingKatie Clift Glenda JordanCirculationJoy TjadenContributing writers and photographersRon MosherSue EdmondsonFounded, Oct. 3, 1977Adjudicated as a legal newspaper for the county of Shasta, November 8, 1982 by Superior Court Decree #74779Periodical postage paid at Fall River Mills, CA 96028, U.S.P.S. #507-630Postmaster: send change-of- address forms to: P.O. Box 224, Fall River Mills, CA 96028-0224Copyright: The entire con-tents of Mountain Echo is copyrighted by Donna Caldwell - Republishing in whole or in part without ex-press written permission of the Publisher is expressly prohibited.Subscription Rates - Shas-ta-Lassen-Modoc Coun-ties: $32 per year.Other Calif. Counties: $37 per year.Other U.S. states: $42 per year.Snowbirds: $37 per yearThank you letters can not be more than 50 words or two paragraphs, whichever is the least, and can not contain names of individu-als, organizations or busi-nesses. Organizations and individuals who want to thank individuals organiza-tions or businesses can have such a letter boxed. The charge will be $2.50 a column inch.Standard obituaries are printed at no charge. Me-morials or non-standard obituaries will be boxed and charged at a rate of $2.50 per column inch.Letters to the editor:It is our policy to print let-ters sent to us for publica-tion. We do not guarantee that they will be printed the same week as received.All letters submitted must be signed and the author-ship verifiable.We reserve the right to edit for length and potential libel.

Opinion To sin by silence when they should protest makescowards of men.” President Abraham Lincoln

It wouldn’t be so bad if it hadn’t been so easy to

correct.Roughly a year ago

CPA Charlie Pillon told the Fall River Mills Com-munity Services District that they had a whole slew of real problems. Roughly six months ago CPA Dave Wallace reen-forced the fact that the district was in trouble, bad trouble.

Then District Manag-er Mike Pena poo-pooed the audit indicating that the auditor was med-dling in areas where he had no business and any problems should be kept in house, not have been leaked to the press. He went so far as to try to cancel Wallace’s visit that had been ordered at the insistence of two of the board members, Bar-bara Briggs and Sandi Jensen.

He stonewalled nearly every effort of those two directors to get a handle on the problems and cor-rect them.

The obvious fact that the district was nearly bankrupt, that they had at best incompetent management, and that they had to do some-thing, as clear as it was to the pair and the audi-tors was an extremely hard sell to the other three board members, who finally resigned rather than admit the magnitude of the prob-lem or who was being labeled as the culprit.

The minute the three resigned and new board members were legally seated, things began to happen.

The new board got rid of Pena. The board found quickly that all they had to do was ask their two employees for help and those folk bent

over backward to accom-modate.

With their help and the board members han-dling the day to day man-agement functions they saved one salary. That, in addition to instituting cost saving measures, internal controls and policies regarding travel and the use of district vehicles, and starting collections on past due accounts, it only took six months to get on more solid ground. When the new board started the district’s reserves were well under $1,000 and have now swelled to over $30,000. Additionally they found the district had stock and managed to sell it.

On a more solid finan-cial footing they went through a thorough and well thought out recruit-ment effort to obtain a good new manager.

Additionally they decided to follow the same path as many other special district and have a clerical employee become the board’s secretary, preparing agendas, taking minutes and the like.

Suddenly they had timely agendas and complete minutes. The bills were available for review before the meet-ings. Additionally, the secretary was in the loop and could see why things were needed.

The new manager officially came on board January 1.

In the first 13 days on the job, he found the major cause for unac-counted water pumped in the district, found a chlorination system that he feels is usable and may well stop water quality problems cur-rently plaguing many of the customers, started to

get customers involved through a logo contest, prepared to keep them informed through a newsletter, started work-ing on a former board member’s suggestion for utilizing their allotment of water from the lake as a backup, started work-ing on a possible sale of district property not being used, developed and got the board’s bless-ing on what he feels are the priorities facing the district and overseen the day to day operations.

The board, continu-ing to be proactive, outsourced their payroll, and continued to pursue the possible acquisition of PG&E land through the stewardship pro-gram and have sched-uled a public workshop to get ideas from their customers for the land’s use, continued to keep the continuity of what they started by filling the vacancies of two of their number who filled their terms and needed to step aside because of other obligations.

Yes, they’ve got a ways to go and yes, the road’s going to have its share of rocks and ruts, but their accomplish-ments have been down-right awesome and the customers of the Fall River Mills Community Services District owe a big thank you to:

Board members Sandi Jensen, Barbara Briggs, Peggy Bowker, Bill Estes, Rich Hall, Bill Johnson and Quincy Hatch;

Employees Scott Sealander and Carolyn Barnett:

District Manager Stuart Busby;

Former district direc-tors Willy Brown and Todd Brown.

Wake up CallEditor: The state is

collecting, as a loan, just under six million dollars from Shasta County tax-payers.

Did the state raise taxes? No. They are just talking tax funds collect-ed, conserved and pro-tected by special districts over many years time. It is still your money, but think of it this way. They are taking it from your savings account, not di-rectly from your pocket. I am guessing the politi-cians who have done this think they are doing us a favor, doing us good? It is not the first time they have dipped into this re-serve.

Will special districts be forced to raise their service and supply costs to the public they serve? It is a possibility, though historically you will more than likely see them take the budget shortfall internally and it will show in the qual-ity of service they will be able to maintain.

There are 58 counties in the state of Califor-nia. Shasta is one of the smaller as far as popula-tion and tax funds avail-able. If they are getting six million from Shasta County, how much state-wide will be generated by this “loan” to the state? How much will be enough for them? How much longer can we, the taxpayers keep allowing our representatives to load more burdens onto our backs? When will we say “No More!” Seems to be a storm a-brewing and I personally am begin-ning to look forward to it!

Jackie Young,Not so proud,

lifelong Californian

Thank youEditor: I would like to

thank all my friends for the wonderful surprise 80th surprise birthday party on Saturday 9th. It was a complete surprise and more than I could ever hope for. I frankly did not know I knew that many people, too many to contact individually. I would not want to miss a single one of you.

Love and gratitude to you all.

Tee Bukowiecki

Medical MarijuanaEditor: Somebody

needs to sit down and ex-plain to Burney substa-tion commander Forrest Bartell and Sheriff Tom Bosenko that they work for the people; the people decided via election that medical marijuana was going to be allowed for any person who obtained a prescription from a doctor, regardless of whether these little fas-cists thought that it was a legitimate reason or not. As a property owner in the inter-mountain area, I still follow closely the news in the area even though I now live in Ari-zona. We also passed a medical marijuana law here, but the legislature told any physician that they would revoke their license to write prescrip-tions if they prescribed marijuana to anyone! We now will be voting in No-vember to override this slap to the face of the voters, and the legisla-ture is prohibited from interfering with any per-son or doctor in this mat-ter. Only when this stu-

pid prohibition against marijuana is finally overturned completely will the people have the freedom guaranteed to them by the constitution, the cartels which are fully supported by the criminalization of mari-juana will disappear and a lot of law enforcement officers will have to find a real job instead of ha-rassing innocent, hard-working people whose only “crime” is smoking on a joint instead of get-ting drunk on alcohol.

William Russell Avondale, Az

Thank YouEditor: We would like

to thank everyone who attended and contrib-uted to Alice Cooper’s services.

Les Cooper and family

Thank YouEditor: The Inter-

mountain Marines would like to give a spe-cial thank you to the Burney Post of the VFW and to the Burney Post of the American Legion for their help and contri-butions to Marine Bruce Robert’s 100th Birthday Celebration. It is greatly appreciated.

Ron Mason

Thank YouThank you are

such small words to say to all the won-derful people in our lives. So many people who were so support-ive and helpful to Jack and his family. You helped to make things so smoother and somewhat easier.

Jack Jr. Penny and Jay, Kelly and Melissa and “all” the grandchildren were such wonderful helpers. Our special thank you to Al Al-exander. He put so much cheer into our day. Our thanks to Pastor Henry Winkl-eman also.

Thank you Bur-ney Lions Auxiliary for the wonderful luncheon, Joyce Sey-mour was a wonder-ful organizer. The Burney Lions Club also deserves a very big Thank You.

Lois and Ron Balint were there for us night and day – Thank you.

Mayers Memo-rial Hospital’s Inter-mountain Hospice was also a real help, just a phone call away if we needed anything extra.

Thank you to all friends and family who traveled from far and near to share the day with us. Thank you California State Park Rangers, Pit River Pioneers you looked great.

May God Bless each and every one of you.

Jack Sander’s family

Pat SandersPenny & Jay

GibsonKelly & Melisa

Sanders,Jack Sanders, Jr.Brian & Lynnea

Gibson,Jeff Gibson,

Taylor, Hannah, Quinn, Zack, Blake &

Sean Sanders.

Mountain Echo January 19, 2010 Page A-3

Shannon Barber and James McMullen of Eagle River, Alaska cel-ebrated their marriage on December 20, 2009 in Reno, Nevada. Shan-non is the daughter of Ray and Tina Barber of Burney, California, and James is the son of Da-vid and Janice McMul-len of Eagle River, Alas-ka. Corey and Meghan Adkins of Henderson, Nevada, were atten-

dants at the wedding. A reception followed the ceremony at the Pep-permill Casino and Re-sort. The couple honey-mooned in Disneyland, and they will soon relo-cate to Travis Air Force Base. Both the bride and groom are 2008 graduates of Chugiak High School in Eagle River, Alaska, where they were high school sweethearts since 2006.

The 10th Annual Chocolate Festival mak-es its appearance on Sun-day, January 31, 2010 at George Ingram Hall at the Inter-Mountain Fair-grounds in McArthur. Once again there will be cash prizes to win, chocolate to taste, beau-tiful creations to admire, and amazing deserts to buy and take home. A children’s activity room means that there will be fun for the whole family. Chocolate tasting and other activities begin at 4:00 p.m. Admission is $5 for adults, $2.50 for chil-dren.

The Chocolate Festi-val is presented by the Mayers Intermountain Healthcare Foundation as a fundraiser for the Mayers Memorial Hospi-tal District. The proceeds from this year’s Choco-late Festival will be used to help purchase a Stress Test Treadmill System. This purchase will re-place a valuable piece of diagnostic equipment that has recently quit working. The ability to perform cardiac stress tests locally means that the test can be scheduled conveniently and per-formed quickly, avoided the added stress and the expense of a trip to Red-ding. Plus, when needed, appropriate treatment can begin right away.

To participate in the chance to win cash prizes, you are invited to enter your favorite choc-olate creation in four cat-egories. The categories are Adult, team of Adult and Child age 10 and un-der, and team of Adult and Child age 11 to 17. Cash prizes of $100 will be awarded to first place in each category with prizes also awarded for 2nd and 3rd place win-ners. The Grand Prize

winner takes home $200. In addition, in the cate-gory of edible Chocolate Sculpture, a $50 prize is awarded. You may enter in multiple categories, as many times as you wish.

Contest entries can be cake, cookies, brown-ies, pies, candy, and the ever popular miscella-neous. The only restric-tion is that they cannot require refrigeration; baked cheesecake is o.k. Each contestant is asked to provide 2 examples of each item they create, to be delivered between 12:30 and 2:00 p.m. the day of the Festival. One of the two entries will be used for judging and then be available for tast-ing by the public. The second entry will be auc-tioned and sold to the highest bidder. Entries in the Chocolate Sculp-ture category need only provide one example that will be judged on artistic merit only. Entry forms are available at Ray’s Food Place in Fall River Mills, at Safeway in Bur-ney, or by calling Marga-ret Keadle at Mayers In-termountain Healthcare Foundation at 336-5511 x1226. All entries re-ceived by January 20 will be entered in an Early Bird Drawing to receive a cash prize of $50.

At 4:00 p.m. the tast-ing begins. The public is invited to taste the choc-olate to decide which items they will buy at the auction. While tasting, each person is may cast one vote for the coveted Tasters Choice Award, which earns the win-ner a $50 cash prize and the admiration of the crowd. Tasters will also have a chance to win a jar of chocolate kisses by guessing how many kiss-es are in the jar. There will also be a Kids’ Room

set up with games, activi-ties and prizes.

The highlight of the evening is when the auc-tioneer goes on stage at 5:00 and beings to auc-tion off the chocolate desserts and raffle items donated by local indi-viduals and businesses. Since this is a fundraiser for Mayers Memorial Hospital District, you can expect the bidding to be fast and high – espe-cially for the prize-win-ning entries.

For more information on how you can enter or attend this family friend-ly event, call Margaret Keadle at the Mayers Intermountain Health-care Foundation, (530) 336-5511 x1226 or send an email to ihfoundation@mayersmemorial.com.

Auditions for the 2010 Shasta College Spring Theatre Art De-partment’s production of “Pinocchio –Twice Fooled” (written by Scott Foran and directed by Dean Munroe) will be held January 25-28, in the Shasta College The-atre from 7-10 p.m. Pro-duction dates are March 18 – 27. For audition de-tails, call Dean Monroe at (530) 242-2369.

Shasta College’s Di-vision of Arts, Com-munications and Social Sciences announces the upcoming performances of the opera program in the Shasta College Theatre from Thursday, February 4, through Sat-urday, February 6, at 7:30 p.m., with a final matinee on Sunday, February 7, at 3:15 p.m. Featured works include Puccini’s comedy “Gianni Schicchi”, and scenes from “Rigoletto” by Verdi and “I Pagliac-ci” by Leoncavallo. The operas are presented ful-ly-staged by Robert Wa-terbury, accompanied by Elizabeth Waterbury, and Ellen Southard on piano.

Tickets will only be available at the door for $10 (general admission) and $7 (seniors and stu-dents). For more informa-tion call the Arts, Com-munications and Social Sciences Division at (530) 242-7730.

Shannon and James are wed

Photos by Sherrie Hutchinson(Above) Burney Elementary Teacher Karen Churney was named teacher of the month by the Fall River Joint Unified School District’s board. Her principal, Dianna Fischer made the presentation. (Below) Vanessa Rhodes is honored as classified employee of the month. BHS Principal Tom Puskarich made the presentation.

Shannon and James McMullen

Shasta College to present its opera program

College seeking actors

Chocolate Festival January 31

Page A--4 January 19, 2010 Mountain Echo

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In last months grap;hic showing the planned equipment storage building at the Burney Basin Mosquito Abatement District, we showed part of the new building extending along the side of the existing building. That is in error. That is what the district is trying to avoid because of planning restrictions.

by Julia Merla

Classic Jarlsberg is a semi-soft, part-skim milk cheese, with large “eyes” (think Swiss cheese) and mild, mellow-nutty flavor. America’s most popular imported cheese, Jarlsberg is incredibly versatile, complementing a broad range of meat, fish, vegeta-ble, egg, rice and pasta dishes as well as salads and sandwiches galore. It’s also perfect for munching as is, melts readily and smoothly in sauces and toppings.

Traditionally produced and aged “on the rind” in Norway, completely natural Jarlsberg is lower in fat and calories than many other cheeses. It’s also an excellent source of protein and calcium. Substitute Jarlsberg in almost any recipe calling for cheese - you’ll love the delicious results.

If you’re still concerned about the fat and calo-ries, there’s Jarlsberg Lite, a reduced fat cheese. Like its parents, it’s 100 percent natural and produced ac-cording to very strict quality standards. Rindless, it’s very easy to slice. While it’s significantly lower in fat (50 percent), calories (30 percent) and sodium (130 vs. 180mg) with only half the cholesterol, it successfully carries the classic’s distinctive mellow-nutty taste and has deceptively rich, creamy texture. As a bonus, Jarlsberg Lite also melts readily and is delicious in grilled cheese sandwiches, topped on a burger or just about any creative sandwich combination.

Today’s recipe, Braised Lamb Shanks with Jarls-berg, is a perfect winter dish. Because the meat is braised, it’s fall-off-the-bone tender. Feel free to keep the fat content down by using Jarlsberg Lite and fat-free beef broth (the canned brands are just fine). While it calls for beer, you can omit it if you like or substitute apple juice.

BRAISED LAMB SHANKS WITH JARLSBERG 4 pounds of lamb shanks (about 1 pound each 2 tablespoons Lucini Premium Select Extra Virgin Olive Oil 1 chopped onion 2 minced garlic cloves1 1/2 cups beer1 1/2 cups beef brothIn large, heavy skillet, brown 4 shanks in olive oil.

Add onion and garlic. Cook until golden. Add beer and beef broth; cover and simmer 1 1/2 hours or until fork tender. Remove to platter. Reduce cooking liquid over high heat, 5 minutes. Strain, defat and set aside.

For the coating: 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Jarlsberg cheese 1 cup (1 inner packet) Norwegian crispbreads, crumbled with rolling pin or in food processor (or 1 cup flavored bread crumbs) 1 teaspoon crumbled dried rosemary Freshly ground black pepper to taste 2/3 cup cooking liquid from lamb shanksPreheat oven to 325F. Combine cheese with crisp-

bread crumbs, rosemary, pepper and cooking liquid. Divide mixture into 4 parts. Pat firmly on meaty tops and sides of lamb shanks to “blanket”. Place shanks on rack in baking pan. Bake 15 to 20 minutes or un-til coating is firm and nearly crisp. Serve with white beans, salad and crusty bread. Serve remaining pan juices in gravy boat. Serves 4.

(c) 2007 DBR Media, Inc.

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Mountain Echo January 19, 2010 Page A-5

Visit us on the web atmountainecho.com

Copp’s Irrigation of Adin, has been recog-nized as one of the top 5 highest selling dealer-ships in the Southwest Territory. Copp’s Irriga-tion also received a Gold Pride Award. They were honored during Reinke’s recent annual conven-tion held October 25-27, 2009, in Austin, Texas.

“We are extremely pleased with Copp’s Ir-rigation and everything they have accomplished this past year,” said Tim Goldhammer, vice presi-dent of marketing, Re-inke. “We appreciate the commitment Copp’s Ir-rigation and their staff have made to help mar-ket Reinke irrigation equipment.”

In memory ofLomita Gensaw

Lomita Mariah Summers Gensaw of Burney, passed away unexpectedly Wednesday, January 13, 2010 at Mayers Memorial Hospital.

Lomita will be missed for her beautiful smile and cheerful nature, always remembered for her beautiful way of treating others. She was a very big part of her family’s life, being a dedicated mother through the good and the bad, and very much loved by her children, grandchildren and friends.

Lomita leaves behind sons, Larry, Leo, Henry, Stephen and Dominic; daughters, Victoria and Karena Gensaw; grandchildren Simone and De-metrius Gensaw, Lawrence Thomas and many more.

Services will be held Thursday, January 21, 2010 as a memorial. Pastor Henry Winkleman will officiate at 10 a.m. at the Burney Veteran’s Hall.

In memory of Steingrimur Thorlaksson, Jr.Steingrimur Octavius Thorlaksson, Jr, also

known as Tavie and Thor to his family and friends, died January 11, 2010 at Enloe Medical Center with his son by his side. He was born March 16, 1919 in Japan to Caroline Thomas and Steingrimur Thorlaksson, Lutheran missionar-ies. They were a musical family and he played the violin, giving concerts of his own composi-tions beginning at 12. He lived there until he was 16 when he came to the U.S. to attend the Univer-sity of Washington .

When WWII began, he and his brother Erik were recruited into the Japanese Language School at the University of Colorado in Boulder, where he met and married the love of his life, Freda Henning, after a six week whirlwind court-ship! The family will celebrate their 67th wed-ding anniversary on Jan. 16.

He spent most of the war years in Hawaii as an interrogator at a Japanese POW camp. Af-ter Japan surrendered, he went to Hiroshima to translate for the doctors who were working with patients near the atomic bomb sites.

Freda and Tavie moved to Berkeley after the war where he finished school. His first job as a music teacher was with the Fall River School District and he taught there until he retired in 1984. They have three children: Carol Eastwick of Reno, Brooks Thorlaksson of Chico, and Thor Thorlaksson of Adin, Ca, and an honor-ary daughter, Abbie Dauterman of Chico; and two sons-in-law, Jack Eastwick and Ed Daniels, and daughter-in-law, Sheral Thorlaksson. He has three granddaughters: Michele (Rob Laing), Sara (Brendan Smith), and Rachael, and great grand-children, Devon, Jayden, and Tucker Laing; Adin Smith; Jeremiah, Jocelyn, and Jonah Capen; and Tayte Watkins.

He retired to Chico in 1984 and continued his love of music by attending the North State Sym-phony; his love of boats by floating them in the Lindo Channel when there was water; and his love of building, as he helped construct the Uni-versity’s Centennial Organ with Munetaka Yo-kata, with whom he shared many memories of Japan .

Tavie leaves his sister, Esther in St. Louis . He was preceded in death by sister Margrethe and brother Erik.

Mr. Thorlaksson was cared for by Freda for many years and by the wonderful staff at Pres-tige/Expressions, especially Dana, Trinity, Lee-Ann, and Katie; and by 4th floor nurses at Enloe for the last week, especially Stephen, Josh, Ra-chel, Angie, Jennifer, Sarah, Kathy, Caitlin, and Heather. Our appreciation for the respect, love and kindness given to him is unlimited as is our gratitude to our many friends who have been so supportive during these last years.

Condolences may be sent to BrusieFH.com. If you wish to commemorate Tavie’s life, the fam-ily requests, for those who love music, gifts to the North State Symphony, and for those who know how valuable end-of-life care is, a gift to Enloe to honor the compassionate care found there.

A celebration of his life will be held Feb. 6.

In memory of Lyn ReadLyn Read passed away January 9, 2010, in her

home in McArthur, California in the presence of family. Lyn was born December 31, 1938 in Chey-enne, Wyoming.

Surviving are her brother, Robert Read, her daughters, Pamela Lindsay, Catherine Luckman, and Jenifer Lindsay, and three grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, Bob and Sunny Read, longtime residents of the Fall River Valley.

Lyn was an accomplished and celebrated professional equestrian for over 45 years and a founding member of the California Dressage So-ciety. Lyn competed successfully in many types of equestrian events, and trained horses and rid-ers to do the same. Lyn’s many other pursuits in-clude musician, author, artist, photographer, and graphics designer. Lyn was active for many years in the Fort Crook Historical Society. Lyn will be missed far and wide by friends, colleagues, neigh-bors, students, horses, dogs, fellow competitors, and barn buddies of all shapes and sizes.

After a private burial at the Pine Grove Cem-etery in McArthur, a memorial celebration of her life will be held Saturday, January 16 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Fall River Lions Hall, 44256 Highway 299 E, McArthur. Pot Luck items are appreciated.

Memorial contributions may be made to any of the following organizations:

Fort Crook Historical Society, PO Box 397, Fall River Mills, CA 96028

Shasta Chapter CDS, PO Box 122, Palo Cedro, CA 96073

Fall River High School, PO Box 340, McArthur, CA 96056, memo to Music Department.

Ellis “Sparky” Bethel

A memorial service will be held at a later date for Ellis F. “Sparky” Bethel, 85, of Fall River Mills.

Mr. Bethel died Janu-ary 11, 2010 at home.

Tom Hudson has been appointed as the Interim Forest Supervisor for the Modoc National Forest. He will begin his assign-ment on January 18, 2010 and continue for four months. Hudson comes to the Modoc National Forest with over 25 years of experience in both natural resources man-agement and wildland firefighting.

He began his govern-ment career in 1985 as a member of a marking crew and fighting fires on the Payette National Forest in Idaho. In 1991 he was detailed to the Ochoco National For-est for a year as a sale administrator. He then transferred to the Sitka Ranger District on the Tongass National Forest in southeast Alaska as the Sale Administration and Assistant Fire Man-agement Officer. His next assignment was on the Tahoe National Forest in 1995 where he worked as the Sale Administrator for two years. Hudson then transferred to Mark Twain National Forest in Poplar Bluff Missouri where he worked in tim-ber sale administration and preparation and as the Assistant Fire Man-agement Officer. In 2001 he went on to the Pike

and San Isabel National Forest where he led the timber sale administra-tion team. During that time Hudson also served with the Rocky Moun-tain Type II Fire Team as a Safety Officer.

He graduated from the Treasure Valley Community College with the Forest Management program, and he com-pleted the Fire Manage-ment Program at Colo-rado State University. He is currently on the Mad River Ranger District of the Six Rivers National Forest where he has served as the District Ranger since January of 2008

Hudson says he is ex-cited about his new as-signment as the Interim Forest Supervisor for the Modoc National Forest. “I look forward to work-ing with the community and forest employees. My primary focus will center on the safety of the Modoc employees, as well as those that visit and use the forest, while ensuring the Modoc’s tradition of stewardship excellence is continued” said Tom. He will be joined by his wife Glenna for this assignment and He reports that she also very excited about this new assignment.

Obituaries

Modoc Forest gets new super

Page A-6 January 19, 2010 Mountain Echo

Marijuanacontinued

Visit us on the web atmountainecho.com

BURNEY — Roberto Clappini was known for his ability to deceive even the experts when it came to card tricks.

It came as no real sur-prise then that he tried to leave a card clue for detectives when he was murdered. Nor was it

a surprise that seeing through the cards was tougher than even he had thought - if he had time to think.

All of the suspects, all with plenty of motive, were among the 26 guests at the Angelina’s Mys-tery Buffet last Sunday

night.It took awhile, but

clues dribbled forth as the wine loosened tongues and the food made the suspects mel-low.

It seems that the de-ceased, “The Amazing” Roberto Clappini, was

too engrossed in his ca-reer as a world famous prestidigitator to pay at-tention to Peggy Brinks (l) who wanted to form a fan club for him and Mona Lapham, a music hall dancer who often performed on the same stage - a huge mistake.

candidates and make the selection the following day.

He also told the board that he has not heard back from developer Frank Aventino, regard-

ing the district’s demand that he pay the balance owed from the start of the Community Facili-ties District. He felt he would hear from him be-fore the next meeting.

and that it looked pretty good.

A major problem brought to light by CPA Dave Wallace several months ago was that over 30% of the water pumped by the district was unaccounted for. Former manager Mike Pena had failed to ad-dress the issue in the few months that fol-

lowed before his termi-nation. Busby reported that he and his field man Scott Sealander had de-termined that over the years at least 41 meters had been paved over, built over or bypassed. The result would ac-count for a considerable amount of the missing water.

time or spend the mon-ey to go to trial equals good revenue. He added. “They will make money on this.”

“ The Family Tree Co Op filing an injunction on Redding presently, The Ring of Fire (Shasta

Area Patients Collective Alliance) is starting an aggressive voter regis-tration campaign with key personalities being “deputized“ to regis-ter people. “We are also starting“ The County/ State hard Card ID Pro-

gram,” educating and handing out enrollment forms to all patients through the collectives belonging to The Alli-ance.

Bill Panzer, Ca NORML’s lead attorney, will be representing

Medicine Man on the ci-tation from the County Planning Department. He will call the court clerk and request a “Not Guilty“ plea be entered and have the case sched-uled for criminal court trial.

Continued from A-1of the rescue unit. She saw the emergency ve-hicle approaching her and yielded to the right shoulder. The resuce3 unit was nearing the address of the call and slowed to look as it over-took Turman’s vehicle. Turman reentered the eastbound lane imme-diately after the rescue unit passed.

Baker, observed the residence and its small driveway on the right. It was perpendicular with the highway and diffi-cult to enter. The rescue

unit, still with lights and siren activated, slowed and moved partially into the westbound lane to make a safe right hand turn into the driveway.

Turman failed to maintain the required 500 foot distance and began to overtake the rescue unit on the right hand side. The rescue unit turned right and hit her driver’s door as she passed.

Neither alcohol or drugs appear to have been a factor and both parties were wearing their seatbelts

The Fall River High School Booster’s Club Annual Tri-Tip and Crab Feed is scheduled at the Int-Mtn Fairgrounds In-gram Hall February 13, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Pre-sale Tickets $30 and are available at the Petal Pushers in McAr-thur, Plumas Bank, and Tri-Counties Bank in Fall River Mills.

Also available from Linda Carpenter 336-6630

The Modoc National Forest is closed for fuel-wood cutting. This clo-sure is due to current road conditions. Please

continue to check the Fu-elwood information line (530) 233-8819 for updates and changes to this clo-sure.

GLENBURN — The Intermountain area has a new preschool serving children ages 3 to 5 and their families. Small Wonders Preschool of Fall River.

It offers a balanced curriculum, multi-sen-sory materials, music and movement activities, interactive storytelling, and kindergarten readi-ness. The school is a

tuition-based program; however financial assis-tance may be available.

Small Wonders Pre-school is located in the old schoolhouse at the Glenburn Community Church.

The Spring program begins January 12th.

For program infor-mation and registration contact Shannon Carn-egie at 336-6228.

McARTHUR — Teach-er Eric Zimmerman has arranged for 10 of his History students to take a trip to Washington D.C. through the Worldstride program. Although it is an exceptional experi-ence, it can be quite ex-pensive.

The students that are going will be vis-iting Mount Vernon, Washington Monument, Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson Memorial, WWII Memorial, Ken-nedy Center, Arlington National Cemetery, Viet-nam Veterans Memorial, Ford’s Theatre, Lincoln Memorial, and the White House.

Along with Zimmer-man, the parents of these students are rais-ing funds to help defray

expenses.One of the fund rais-

ers is set for January 30, at 6:00 p.m. They are hav-ing a Bingo for all ages at the Lions Hall in McAr-thur.

The students are also having a drawing that night. Tickets are $1.00 each or 6/$5.00. Items that were donated as prizes are 1) Cut & Wrapped Pig; 2) Cut & Wrapped Lamb; 3) Cord of Fire Wood; 4) Ton of Hay; 5) Live Spruce Tree.

There will be Chili & corn bread, soda, water, & coffee at the Bingo for a donated price as well.

Donations can be di-rected to either Mr. Zim-merman, Kathy Jasperse at Tri Counties Bank in Fall River 336-6291, or Jody Morgan at 262-8011.

Students are headed for Washington DC

Glenburn preschool seeks students

By Natalie Cox

DAY — Sometimes it is just a little harder than it should be!

Such is the case with the Gerow family on Day Road. Just a few weeks ago Nicole was in a seri-ous car accident right in front of our hospital.

Single-mom and col-lege student, Nicole was headed to Redding to complete this semester’s finals, before a patch of black ice changed that plan. Her car spun into the path of the Anderson wrestling team’s van, backward. The impact plowed the back seat for-ward, slamming it into her head.

It’s a miracle she sur-vived!

Unfortunately this injury has left Nicole’s body struggling to heal

from a serious eye injury.Most of us wouldn’t

hesitate for a second to protect our sight. But the lack of funds has her contemplating a post-ponement of surgery.

The family had their hands full before the ac-cident, taking care of their ailing grandmother and Nicole’s 2-year old rambunctious son.

As a small community we feel for our neighbors and help out when we can.

If you’re able to make a donation at this time, it would be a true blessing!

An account has been set up at Tri Counties Bank, P.O. Box 758, Fall River Mills, CA 96028 un-der the title “Let’s heal Nicole. Nicole Gerow.”

She, her family and friends thank you in ad-vance for your kindness.

Crash victim needs assistance

Angelinas Play

Fire Districtcont. Crashcontinued

CSDcontinued

Forest closed to woodcutters

Crab feed coming

Murderer ID’d while dining at Angelinas

Photo by David Sellars(Above) It was a well woven, if not cheesy web of intrigue with a crooked cop (l) and an iffy attorney (r) along with card manufacturers, agents and others muddying up the plot.(Right)) In the end it was two of the ladies who want-ed to be an intimate part of Roberto’s life who did him in. Peggy (left) who got close to his heart (with a butcher knife and Mona (R) who finally did it, trying to beat some sense into his head (with a rock).

Pay attention to the ladies in your life

Thank you for your patronage!

We ALWAYSAppreciate your business

Tuesday, January 19, 2010 Sports e-mail: echosports@yahoo.com Section B

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BURNEY - Fall River’sGary Wilson copped the GoldMedal in the 285 pound heavy-weight division at the 36thrunning of the BurneyRotary InvitationalWrestling Meet hereSaturday.

Wilson defeatedJalen Estes of Modocwith a pin 2:27 minutesinto the title match. Hegot to the title bout bydefeating NickMcMaster of Modoc inhis first round, then downedCollyn Server of Modoc in the

semi-finals. All three winswere by Pins - the most pinsby any wrestler in the meet.

Burney’s Michael Childerswas pinned by Darren Lee of

Lassen in the champi-onship bout of the 215pound class, andawarded the Silvermedal for his secondplace finish. Childerswas 2-0 prior to thetitle match and had aBye. He also notchedthe fastest Pin of the

tournament when he defeatedEthan Haas of Modoc in 18

seconds.Tyrell Martin of Big Valley

also took second in the 140pound division, losing in thetitle bout to Kyle Gibson ofLassen. Martin was 2-0 with aBye coming into the title tilt.

Burney’s Trevor Babajanwas fourth in the same 140division. SSEEEE BBRRII // Page B3

FR slips past Trinity in triple OT, 100-94McARTHUR - It was a

game for the recordbooks. A game thatdrained players, coachesand fans. A game thatsaw Fall River comeback with three buzzerbeating baskets thateventually led to a 100-94win over visitingTrinity in triple over-time last Tuesday night.

It also kept everyoneup past bedtime, endingat 11:15pm, some twohours-plus after itbegan. For die-hard FallRiver fans the late hourdidn’t make a bit of dif-ference - the outcomewas worth the nervedraining wait!

There were heroics togo around during the 44minutes of play, startingwith Taylor Sloat’s 3-pointer just before thebuzzer that knotted thegame at 72-all, and keptthe Bulldogs fromextinction in regulation.Then there was TreyKramer’s bucket thatpushed the game intoovertime number two,

and Raphael Tschirky'sbuzzer beater that keptthem alive for the finalOT period where FallRiver finally pulled outthe win.

“I hear the fans wereas exhausted as I was,”coach Scott Gallionchuckled, “it was anerve drainer.”

Gallion agreed thathe couldn’t remember atriple overtime game inthe SCL, “and we’re try-ing to remember the lasttime anyone scored 100points,” he said in aninterview over the week-end.

Sloat topped FallRiver with 37 points, butwasn’t the high scorerin the game, as Trinity’sJustin Jeangerard hadan amazing 51 points indefeat - a career high forthe Wolfpack senior.

Tschirky finishedwith 20 points, while

Mitch Pena hit for nineand Kramer had eight.Jon Neugebauerchipped in seven, whileBen Parker and WillMcClelland each addedsix. Shawn Larsen hadfive and Colton VanRiettwo.

On defense, Sloathauled in 10 reboundsand had six assists onoffense, while Tschirkyhad nine boards, Penaeight and VanRietseven.

Fall River utilizedboth offense from thepaint and shooting fromdowntown - nailing adozen 3-pointers, led bySloat with five.

In a game with thatmany minutes, playersstart fouling out withregularity, and theBulldog’s bench depthcontributed mightily tothe win.

SSEEEE FFRR // Page B-2

Then dispatch Etna to stay in hunt

Cards net league debut win

Bears maul Raiders, 60-38

DUNSMUIR - It’sbeen a long wait for theBig Valley Cardinals,but Evergreen Leagueaction finally beganFriday night, and theCards wasted little timein gaining a debut victo-ry, 57-48 over the hostingTigers here.

Big Valley poundedout a 51-33 lead afterthree quarters, includ-ing a 21-9 blasting of thehosting Tigers in thethird quarter on theirway to the EL victory.

David Rodriguez had

19 points to go with 13rebounds and threesteals, while ShaneHunsaker pumped in 16points and had a team-high 19 boards ondefense.

Nick Patterson hit foreight points, whileDarren Haverty addedfive points and fourassists. BronsonHammons finished withfour points, while RyanLeventon had three andAnthony Fuller twopoints. Fuller tied withHaverty for the assist

lead with four.“David (Rodriguez)

and Shane (Hunsaker)had a great game,”summed up coachTravis White, “evenbeing double teamedlike they were all game,they got their passes toeach other perfectly.”

“Even though the statsheet doesn’t showmuch, Bronson Hamm-ons did a great job ondefense for us,” saidWhite, “he cut off theirlane on baseline.”

SSEEEE BBVV // Page B-2

MT. SHASTA - TheMt. Shasta Bears play arough and tumble gameof basketball on theirhome court, and Fridaynight saw them bullytheir way to a 60-38mauling of the visitingBurney Raiders.

Most of the scoringdiscrepancy came in thefirst quarter, when theBears ran out a 20-5

string.“From that point on

it was fairly even,” stat-ed Burney coach KevinBower, “a seven pointgame in the final threeperiods.”

Did the one-game in30 day period hurt theRaiders?

“Yes, I think that hada lot to do with ourshowing in that first

quarter,” Bower replied.Since the Burney

J a m b o r e e - b e f o r eChristmas - the Raidershad played only onegame in that 30-day timeperiod before cominginto Mt. Shasta Friday.

Ryan Phipps andDylan Ferguson toppedthe Raider offense with12 points each.

SSEEEE BBHHSS // Page B-2

Photo by Ron Mosher

UP AND OVER... Taylor Sloat of Fall River goes up and over Trinity defenders in

triple overtime thrilling win by the Bulldogs last Tuesday in McArthur.

Photo by Ron Mosher

PROTECTION... Big Valley’s Bronson Hamnmons protects ball as he prepares to

drive the baseline in Cardinals win on the road to open EL play Friday night.

FR’s Wilson takes Gold at BRIChilders & Martin earn Silver medals

GOLD WINNING FORM...Fall River’s Gary Wilson in

championship match action at

Saturday’s B.R.I.

Photo by Ron Mosher

PPaaggee BB22 MMoouunnttaaiinn EEcchhoo JJaannuuaarryy 1199,, 22001100

HIS HOUSE FELLOWSHIP3 Mi. east of McArthur, old Dance Hall

Friday Night Live at 7pm • Sunday Morning at 10am

With Senior Leaders Steve & Darlene BlackMinistering families, hearts and Souls

336-6854

LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH44241 Highway 299E, McArthur

Where restoration through Christ can be found... Luke 4:18-19Sunday, 9:45 am • Bible Study: Wednesday, 7 pm

Children’s Church too!

Pastor Pete Lorenzen 530-336-5646

On the web: www.lccmcarthur.org

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCHHwy. 299E, Fall River Mills (across from Mayers Hospital)

336-5260

Saturday: Sabbath School, 10 amSaturday: Worship Service, 11:30 am

FALL RIVER FULL GOSPEL CHURCHBridge street, behind Hi-Mont Motel, Fall River Mills

Sunday Morning - 10 am • Sunday Evening - 4 pm

Tuesday Bible Study - 11 am

Thursday Youth Night - 7 pm

INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH299E & Grove St, McArthur • 336-5024

Worship: Sunday, 10 am

Youth: Jeff & Dana Looper • Children: Krista LeePastors: Leon Engman • Thom McKee

www.imfreechurch.com

GLENBURN COMMUNITY CHURCHCorner of Glenburn & McArthur Road

Pastor Bill Myers

Morning Service, 11 am

Sunday School, 9:45 am

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH20400 Timber (at Juniper) Burney, CA. 96013

335-3723

Sunday worship: 1:30 pm

Visitors Welcome

VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 299E, McArthur • 336-6708

Sunday Bible Study, 9:30 am • Worship Service, 10:45 am

Evening Service, 5 pm

Prayer/Bible Study: 6 pm, Wednesday

GRACE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH20218 Tamarack, Burney

335-2367

Sunday School, 9:45 am • Sunday morning worship, 11 am

Bible Study, Wednesday, 7pm

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHFall River Mills • 336-5602

Rev. Wanda CelliAdult Sunday School, 9:45 am • Sunday School, 10:45 am

Worship Service, 10:45 am Nursery providedMen’s Prayer Breakfast: Sat, 8 am

WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD37341 Main Street, Burney • Pastor Ken Frazier, 335-4419

Sunday Worship Service 10:40 am • Nursery (0-2 yrs)Children’s Church (3 yrs- 6th grade)

Royal Rangers & Missionettes Sunday 6:00 pmPower Source Youth (Jr/Sr high) Wednesday, 7:00 pm

A place to Belong, Believe, Become

IGLESIA HISPANA RIOSDE AGUA VIVA37063 Main St. Burney

Rivers of Living Waters ChurchServicios: Domingos 11:00 am

Bible Study Wednesdays: 6:00 pm

Informacion: 530-335-4137

CALVARY CHAPEL BURNEY FALLSIntermountain Community Center, BurneyA Non-denominational Bible Teaching Fellowship

Meets Sundays at 10:30 am. For information call 335-2910For Lighthouse Book Store - call

Pat Nugent, Pastor/teacher • www.ccburneyfalls.com

Listen to CSN on 88.5 or 105.7 FM

•• •• •• BBUURRNNEEYY BBAASS IINN •• •• ••

•• •• •• BB II GG VVAA LL LL EE YY •• •• ••

GRACE BIBLE CHURCHat the base of Big Valley Mountain on Cemetery Road

Come worship with us in the beautiful pine tree settingSearch God’s Word, Sunday 10-12

Child care during servicesYouth Group Sun night 6-9, Monday night prayer 7pm

Pastor Kent House, 294-5244

CHURCH DIRECTORYFor information about listing your church, or sponsoring this directory, call 336-6262 today.

•• •• •• FFAALLLL RR II VVEERR VVAA LL LL EE YY •• •• ••

Worshipat the

Church ofyour choice...

Photo by Ron Mosher

THREADING THE OPPOSITION... Burney Raider Trey Lacey threads the Mt.

Shasta defense in SCL loss to the Bears on the road Friday night.

FR JV’s lose OT thriller McARTHUR - In a

prelude to what was tocome later in overtimegames, the Fall RiverBulldog JV’s managedto push visiting Trinityinto OT, but couldn’tkeep up with theWolfpack scoringmachine, eventuallyfalling, 88-79.

Colton Policastrograbbed a missed shotand put it back up as thebuzzer sounded to pro-pel the two teams intoovertime Tuesday night.

“We competed withthe top offensive team inthe league,” summed upFR coach TarronCorder, “but we madecostly mistakes thatwe’ll have to overcomefor the next time.”

Policastro led theBulldogs with 21 points,while Broc Putnam hit20 and Juke Parkerpumped in 17. JakeFarkas had 12 to com-plete players with dou-ble-digit scoring. TheBulldogs had to playmost of the game with-out their leading scorer,Austin Reynolds, whogot into foul troubleearly in the game.

Three nights laterFall River had littletrouble in bouncing vis-iting Etna, 63-42.

Policastro and Parkertied for the team lead

with 14 each, whileReynolds hit nine.

FR is in Modoc for anunusual Wednesdaygame and then travels

the short distance toBurney on Friday totake on their intra-dis-trict rival BurneyRaiders.

Photo by Ron Mosher

LAYING UP TWO... Jake Farkas of Fall River JV’s lays

up a pair of points in overtime thriller Friday night.

Trinity overpowered FR in the 5th quarter for the win.

Photo by Ron Mosher

ROAD BLOCK... Big Valley JV Freddy Rodriguez

finds the way blocked by Dunsmuir defenders Friday

night in Evergreen League opener won by the Tigers.

With many of thestarters from both sidesbenched with fouls, theFall River depth of tal-ent coming in from thebench saved the day inthe final OT period.

With the excitementstill permeating theteam, the Bulldogs thenhosted Etna on Friday,“and my big fear wasthat we were emotional-ly drained coming offthe triple overtimeTrinity game,” statedGallion.

His fear wasn’t real-ized, however, as histeam bounded out of thegate with a 24-13 leadafter the opening periodon their way to a 67-51win over the Lions.

Sloat again toppedthe squad with 24 points,with Parker nailing 13and Tschirky 12 in a bal-anced scoring attack.Larsen and Neugebauer

each had six, whilePena, Kramer andVanRiet added twoapiece in the SCL win.

“We got it inside nice-ly,” the coach remarked,“and we had our outsidegame working too.” Hewent on, “our rotation tokeep opponents fromlay-ups worked, failingonly a couple of times inthis one.”

The Bulldogs, now 3-1(12-3 overall) are stayingin the hunt in the racefor the SCL title, tiedwith Mt. Shasta in con-ference play just onegame behind the WeedCougars.

Fall River goes toAlturas for a rareWednesday gameagainst the ModocBraves (0-3, 0-12), thenventure to Burney totake on the arch-rivalRaiders (1-1, 7-6) onFriday.

MT. SHASTA - TheBurney JV girlsresumed Shasta-Cascade League playwith a sound trouncingof the hosting LadyBears here Friday night,45-26.

Ivy Wilson ledBurney with 13 points,while Myisha Carpenterhit for a dozen andShelly Rodriguez hadeight.

Eleven days earlierthe Lady Raider JV’sstarted 2010 with a 43-31loss to Modoc in Burney.

Wilson scored 12points, while Carpenterhad 11 in the loss.

Burney is in WeedTuesday (tonight) thenreturns to host arch-rival Fall River onFriday (weather permit-ting).

Burney JVgirls toppleMt. Shasta

FR VARSITY BOYS__________Continued from B-1

BHS BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL___________Continued from B-1

BV BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL____________Continued from B-1

Trey Lacey notchednine pints, while TonyMazzini and Nick Grayadded two each andMacLoud Luntey hitone.

On defense, the 6-4Phipps was poundedunder the boards haul-ing in six rebounds - wayshort of his usual dou-ble figure tally. Lunteytopped Burney inrebounding with nine.

Ferguson added twosteals to lead the team inthat category.

“It was a tough, phys-ical game,” summed upcoach Bower, “the scoredidn’t do justice to thegame.”

The hustling Bearsnabbed 13 steals on thenight, while Burney hadonly three.

The Raiders (1-1, 7-6)

are in Weed to face theleague leading Cougars(4-0, 13-2) Tuesday(tonight), then return

home on Friday to hostrival Fall River (3-1, 12-3)in a Shasta-CascadeLeague game Friday.

The Tigers favoriteplay was to fast breakdown the sideline, thencut in the baseline to thehoop. “He (Hammons)did a great job of stop-

ping that play over andover,” White noted.

Big Valley (1-0 EL, 5-7overall) have a change intheir schedule for thisweek. Tuesday

(tonight’s) game willhave Surprise Valleycoming to Bieberinstead of a Cardinalroad trip. Friday willsee the Cards hostTulelake in the annualBig Valley Homecomingbasketball games.

Photo by Ron Mosher

FOULED... Burney’s Nick Gray is fouled while trying

to drive baseline in Friday night’s tilt with Bears.

Photo by Ron Mosher

SOFT TOUCH... FR’s Trey Kramer lays up two to

push game into second OT vs. Trinity Tuesday.

MMoouunnttaaiinn EEcchhoo JJaannuuaarryy 1199,, 22001100 PPaaggee BB33

B.R.I.Results

Last Week’s Scores

PREP SPORTS

Upcoming Matchups

PREP SPORTS

Basketball

Tulelake at Big Valley

FALL RIVER at BURNEY

Prep Basketball League/Overall Records

Evergreen GirlsSCL GirlsSCL Boys Evergreen Boys

SCL Boys

SHASTA-CASCADE

SCL Girls

Evergreen Girls

Evergreen Boys

Fall River 100, Trinity 94

Fall RIver 68, Etna 51

Mt. Shasta 60, Burney 38

Weed 67, Etna 62

Mt. Shasta 80, Modoc 15

Weed 57, Modoc 28

Tuesday, January 19th

Burney at Weed

Etna at Trinity

Wednesday, January 20th

Fall River at Modoc

Friday, January 22nd

Fall River at Burney

Mt. Shasta at Trinity

Modoc at Etna

U-Prep at Weed*

* Non League Game

EVERGREEN

Tuesday, January 19th

Surprise V. at Big Valley

Dunsmuir at Butte Valley

Happy Camp at Tulelake

Friday, January 22nd

Tulelake at Big Valley

Surprise V. at Dunsmuir

Butte Valley at Happy Camp

Fall River 58, Etna 54

Fall River 58, Trinity 40

Mt. Shasta 57, Burney 32

Mt. Shasta 59, Modoc 18

Etna 54, Weed 48

Weed 43, Modoc 34

Big Valley 57, Dunsmuir 48

Rdg. Christ. 66, Tulelake 65*

Mercy 65, Dunsmuir 44*

Surprise V. 51, North Lake 45*

* Non League Games

Dunsmuir 44, BigValley 43

Butte Valley 62, Tulelake 36

Tulelake 66, Rdg. Christ. 37*

Mercy 56, Dunsmuir 16*

North Lake 59, Surprise V. 33*

* Non League Games

Friday, Jan. 22nd

Saturday, Jan. 23rd

Tuesday, Jan. 19th

CALENDAR

AREA SPORTS

Basketball

Surprise V. at Big Valley

Burney at Weed

TEAM RESULTS1. Lassen1 199.50

2. Truckee 133.00

3. Modoc1 129.00

4. Chester 114.00

5. Trinity 78.00

6. Mt. Shasta 67.00

7. Lassen2 57.00

7. Tulelake 57.00

9. Weed 45.00

10. FALL RIVER 43.00

11. Modoc2 41.00

12. Etna 34.00

13. BURNEY 33.00

14. Dunsmuir 29.00

15. BIG VALLEY 25.00

16. Rdg. Christian 19.00

17. U-Prep 8.00

INDIVIDUAL RESULTS

103 POUNDS

1st Alex Moreo, Modoc

2nd Clayton Buchanan, Chester

3rd Tyler Heinig, Trinity

4th Kaila Smith, Trinity

5th Michael Statti, Lassen

6th Bond Isheim, U-Prep

112 POUNDS

1st Josh Plotzke, Trinity

2nd Cameron Leary, Chester

3rd Steven Baker, Tulelake

4th Benny Bevil, Modoc

5th Grantham Jones, U-Prep

119 POUNDS

1st Tyler Moser, Weed

2nd Ricky Cooper, Tulelake

3rd Dylan Ruffer, Chester

4th Gabe Burge, Trinity

5th Preston Simmons, F.R.

125 POUNDS

1st Byron Treece, Lassen

2nd Jace Wright, Weed

3rd Tyler Roberts, Chester

4th Tyler Curtis, Truckee

5th Cody Bird, Tulelake

6th Austin Doers, Fall River

130 POUNDS

1st Matthew Buchanan, M.S.

2nd Danny Hulsey, Chester

3rd Nick Hibbitts, Lassen

4th Chris Sutter Etna

5th Justin Carter, Truckee

6th Alex McConnell, Lassen

135 POUNDS

1st Marcus Buchanan, M.S.

2nd Zack Davis, Lassen

3rd Kyle Mullen, Truckee

4th Andrew Hankard, Trinity

5th Justus Ownby, Truckee

6th Derek Wood, Tulelake

140 POUNDS

1st Kyle Gibson, Lassen

2nd Tyrell Martin, Big Valley

3rd Zane Suarez, Lassen

4th Trevor Babajan, Burney

5th Tyler Bushey, Modoc

6th Michael Quaid, Trinity

145 POUNDS

1st Javier Virrey, Truckee

2nd Mike King, Tulelake

3rd Matt Staggs, Chester

4th Jake Cruse, Modoc

152 POUNDS

1st Ben Thomas, Lassen

2nd Dustin Gwerder, Truckee

3rd Colton Reed, Modoc

4th Tyler Kuhn, Modoc

5th Ahren Ramirez, Lassen

6th Dusty Prevette, Modoc

160 POUNDS

1st Ethan Herman, Tulelake

2nd Westley Ruffer, Chester

3rd Carlos Ramirez, Truckee

4th Mike Ponti, Modoc

5th Tyler Peer, Rdg. Christian

6th Will Lewis, Big Valley

171 POUNDS

1st Tyler Wood, Modoc

2nd Trevor Baum, Lassen

3rd Tyler Hammerness, Modoc

4th Gerardo Gonzales, Etna

5th Jay Rhoades, Dunsmuir

6th Keefer Fulton, Lassen

189 POUNDS

1st Brad Memmott, Lassen

2nd Dominic Miller, Lassen

3rd Harvey Jackson, Trinity

4th Alex Engler, Truckee

5th Andre DeGray, Mt. Shasta

6th Justin Shuler, Dunsmuir

215 POUNDS

1st Darren Lee, Lassen

2nd Mike Childers, Burney

3rd Ethan Haas, Modoc

4th John Shepherd, Etna

5th Justin Peery, Rdg. Christian

6th John May, Lassen

285 POUNDS

1st Gary Wilson, Fall River

2nd Jaleen Estes, Modoc

3rd Collyn Server, Modoc

4th Shane Rutledge, Lassen

5th John Slinger, Dunsmuir

6th Tyler Witherell, Mt. Shasta

OUTSTANDING

WRESTLER AWARDSLightweight

Tyler Moser, Weed

Middleweight

Marcus Buchanan, Mt. Shasta

Heavyweight

Ethan Herman, Tulelake

Wednesday, Jan.20th

Basketball

Fall River at Modoc

Wrestling

Big Valley at Bonanza

Coaching encouragement from the sidelines_________

Photos by Ron Mosher

IT’S STRESSFUL... being on the sidelines where all you can do is holler encour-

agement and directions. Clay Lewis, coach at Big Valley, is a perfect example of

a coach who “Gets into it” from the sidelines.

B.R.I._______Continued from B-1Babajan lost by a Pin

to Lassen’s Zane Suarezin the battle for thirdplace.

Preston Simmons ofFall River took fifth inthe 119 pound division,while teammate AustinDoers finished sixth at125 pounds.

Big Valley’s WillLewis finished sixth at160.

In team competition,Lassen took home thetop honors at 199.50points, while Truckeewas second at 133 andModoc third with 129points. Fall River fin-ished with the best teamrecord of Intermoun-tain area schools at 10th,while hosting Burneywas 13th and Big Valley15th.

FR girls at 4-0 sit on top of SCL

MT. SHASTA - For theLady Raiders, Mt.Shasta was not a friend-ly mountain. The host-ing Bears defeatedBurney, 57-32 in SCLplay Friday night. Itmarked the first hoopgame for Burney in 10days, and only the sec-ond game in 30 days.

Layoffs don’t help.“We just didn’t exe-

cute,” noted Burneycoach Tara Jones, “wejust had a rough game.”

She went on to note,however, “We’re 1-1 in

league, and that’s notthe end of the world.”

The Raiders couldn’tcontain a trio of LadyBears in Taylor Hansen(16 points), KismetProsper (13) and JanelleJaegel (11) who com-bined scored morepoints than Burney as ateam. No stats wereavailable at press timefrom Burney.

The Raiders (1-1, 4-6)travel to Weed (2-2, 2-9)Tuesday (tonight) thenreturn home to host FallRiver (4-0, 9-3) Friday.

DUNSMUIR - Foultrouble once again led tothe demise of the LadyCards, as the hostingLady Tigers made a lay-up at the buzzer to graba 44-43 win in theEvergreen League open-er for both teams.

Kathryn Barnett andAndrea Torres fouledout in the third quarter,and Kelsey Hawkinsjoined them on thebench in the fourth.

Big Valley trailedmost of the first half ina see-saw battle, but

managed to stay in frontmost of the second half,right up until the finaltwo-seconds.

“The story was at thefree throw line,” lament-ed BV coach RussHawkins, “we were onlyfive-of-23 from the line.”

Shelbe Hunsaker hit14 for BV, with YolliCastellanos nailing 11and Hawkins seven.

Big Valley hostsSurprise Valley Tuesday(tonight) and Tulelakeon Friday in a continua-tion of EL action.

Photo by Ron Mosher

SHOOTING... Marissa Leach of Fall River shoots despite being surrounded by

Trinity opposition in Tuesday’s win at home for the Lady Bulldogs.

Photo by Ron Mosher

LOOSE BALL... BV’s Shelbe Hunsaker battles

Dunsmuir player for loose ball Friday night.

Photo by Ron Mosher

IT’S MINE... Fall River’s Lauren Vestal battles Trinity

player for control of ball in FR’s lopsided win Tues.

Photo by Ron Mosher

EMOTIONAL ENDING... Big Valley’s Megan Rhodes

shows the disappointment felt by Cards in EL loss.

Buzzer beater jolts BV

Raiders find it toughsledding in Mt. Shasta

McARTHUR - TheGals of Fall River pickedup another pair of SCLwins this past week, giv-ing them a league lead-ing 4-0 record in confer-ence, and extended theiroverall winning streakto seven.

It began with a white-wash of visiting Trinityon Tuesday, 58-40, withFall River jumping outto a commanding 18-4bulge in the openingquarter and just keptgoing for the victory.

Kristi Cearley picked

up 19 points to lead bothteams, and added a teamhigh 12 rebounds to gowith four of FR’s 19steals in the game.Yarely Contreras hitdouble figures with 17points, while BaileyBidwell chipped in eight.

Marissa Leach hadfour points and led theLady ‘Dogs with fivesteals. Cyndi Carpenterhit for four points withseven boards on defense,and Lauren Vestal hadthree points and eightrebounds. Whitney

Kellum tossed in twopoints and led the teamwith eight assists, whileBrittani Larsen roundedout the 58 points withone.

Three nights later,the Bulldogs hosted everdangerous Etna, andcame away with a 58-54win.

Coach Kathy Jones,always looking for a bal-anced offensive attack,got her wish in this one,with four players hittingdouble figures, led byCearley with 14.

Bidwell, Vestal andContreras each put up 12points, while Carpenterand Kellum had foureach.

On defense, Cearleyhit her normal double-double with 13 rebounds,while Bidwell picked offeight and Vestal six.Vestal also led the teamwith four steals.

Fall River jumped outto an 18-7 lead in the firstquarter, and led 35-21 athalftime, only to see theLady Lions keep chip-ping away to make itclose at the end.

Fall River shot a poor14-of-34 at the line.

Fall River (4-0, 9-3)travels to Modoc (0-3, 0-11) Wednesday, then is inBurney (1-1, 4-6) Friday.

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PETS/ANIMALS

WOOD FOR SALE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

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SERVICES

Sheri’s Economy Cuts: I amno longer taking any new cus-tomers. My regular cus-tomers—please call for appoint-ment as my open days are notregular. Please call 410-8179.Prices are still the same as theywere tfc

SMALL 1 BD APARTMENT forrent in Fall River. Suitable for single.NO PETS. Rent $325 + $400deposit. Must Have references. Call336-7020 for application and moreinformation. P02-04

CHEAP, CHEAP, WOODOAK, $250 262-2192

ALWAYS A TRUECORD

$25 and upADD A ROOM !!Fall River Mills

Airport MiniStorage

SELF STORAGE336-5411

Shipwreck’sHidden Treasures“I’m looking for good’antiques, collectibiles

& used furniture ”Next to the fire hall in

Fall River Mills 336-7310

Publish your Fictitious BusinessName Statements

with us.We only charge $30

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tions about what todo just call us and

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WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES

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LAND FOR SALEOUT OF STATE

LAND FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

SCHOOLS

HELP WANTED

LODGING

FALL RIVER LODGE336-5678

MONTHLY & WEEKLYRATES

AVAILABLENON SMOKING

MYSTERY SHOPPER. EARNup to $150 per day. Shoppersneeded to judge retail and din-ing establishments. Experiencenot required. Call 877-737-7563. C02-05The Fall River Joint UnifiedSchool District has the followingposition open: Yard Duty FallRiver Elementary 3 Hrs. PerDay $8.12 - $10.88 Per Hr.Closes 1/22/2010 For an appli-cation and job descriptionplease contact the PersonnelOffice at 20375 Tamarack Ave.Burney, CA 335-4538 Or down-load a classified applicationfrom the District website. C02-03The Big Valley Joint UnifiedSchool District is acceptingapplications for the follow posi-tion: Temporary Athletic TeamCoach: Football 2010-2011School Year MUST PASSDEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE(DOJ) FINGERPRINT CLEAR-ANCE BENEFITS: None MINI-MUM QUALIFICATIONS:*Proof of competency in first aid*Possession of a valid CPRcard *Knowledge and skill in theprevention and care of athleticinjuries *Ability to organize andsupervise a total sports pro-gram *Ability to work harmo-niously with Athletic Directorand School Administration*Ability to motivate students*Ability to instill teamwork, com-mitment, and discipline *Abilityto communicate effectively with;students, parents, community,supervisor(s), and others *Pos-sess substantial knowledge ofthe technical aspects of theassigned sport *Willingness tocontinue to examine new theo-ries and procedures pertinent tothe field *Previous successfulexperience in the assignedsport as a coach or player.Applications are available at theBig Valley Joint Unified SchoolDistrict Office, 390 BridgeStreet, Bieber, CA or by calling(530) 294-5266. Applicationsclose: 4:00 p.m. - April 1, 2010 The applicant selected foreither of these positions mustcomplete the following: *App-lication form *W-4 Form*Tuberculosis Test *Fingerprintscreening (appx. $45.00 feerequired) * I-9 Form (employ-ment authorization) BVJUSD ISAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYER C03-04ADMINISTRATIVE POSI-TION—Must have knowledgeof the Intermountain area. 24-30 hrs per wk. Salary range $10- $12/hr DOE. Must knowQuickbooks and Word. Excel &Publisher is helpful. Event plan-ning experience a plus. Musthave great people & organiza-tional skills, and be a selfstarter. Send resume to P.O.Box 36, Burney or e-mail: burn-eychamber@frontiernet.net.C03-04

FARMWORKERS: 2 temporarypositions. 03/25/2010 to12/01/2010. Attend to live farmanimals that may include cattle,swine. Duties may include feed-ing, castrating & branding ani-mals. May maintain records onanimals; assist in birth deliver-ies and administer vaccina-tions. High school degree & 1month experience required. 48hr/wk, $8.58 per/hr, free hous-ing. 3/4 work period guanteed.Tools & equip. provided.Transportation to and fromplace of recruitment will paidupon completion of 50% ofwork contract. Job location isat, Murnion Ranch (FredMurnion) Cohagen, MT. APPLYFOR THIS JOB AT THE NEAR-EST STATE EMPLOYMENTOFFICE WHICH AD IS RUN.C03-03

BIG VALLEY DAY WILL BEJuly 10 followed by Family Day,July 11 to conincide with theStar Gazing. If you are interest-ed in participating in eitherevent call Carla Conner on 299-3427. F02-04

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CALL DONNA HAMIL-TON @336-6897 ORLINDA CARPENTER

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upcoming events check theBurney and Fall River Valley

Chamber web sites.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILED/ENDORSEDDecember 17, 2009

FILE NO. 2009-0001561The following persons are doingbusiness as: CLUB RUCKPROPERTIES, 9259 POST RD.,PALO CEDRO, CA 96073 Countyof Shasta. 1. Club Ruck LLC,9259 Post Rd., Palo Cedro, CA96073. This business is beingconducted by a Limited LiabilityCorporation. Registrant hasbegun to transact business underthe fictitious business nameabove: N/A. Statement expireson: 12/17/2014, s/CLUB RUCK,LLC/JOSIE E. RUCKLOS, MAN-AGER. This statement was filed inthe office of CATHY DARLING,County Clerk of SHASTA CountyDecember 17, 2009 by S. MATH-EWS. NOTICE-This fictitious businessname statement expires five years fromthe date it was filed in the office of theCounty Clerk. A new fictitious businessname statement must be filed prior tothat date. The filing of this statementdoes not of itself authorize the use inthis state of a fictitious business namein violation of the rights of anotherunder Federal, State or Common Law.(See section 14400 et. seq. Businessand Professional Code)

Dec. 29, 2009, Jan. 5, 12, 19, 2010

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILED/ENDORSEDDecember 17, 2009

FILE NO. 2009-0001565The following persons are doingbusiness as: SMALL WONDERSPRESCHOOL/SMALL WON-DERS PRESCHOOL OF FALLRIVER, 41930 MCARTHUR RD,FALL RIVER MILLS, CA 96028County of Shasta. 1. Carnegie,Shannon Lee, 39556 McArthur,CA 96056. This business is beingconducted by an Individual.Registrant has begun to transactbusiness under the fictitious busi-ness name above: N/A. State-ment expires on: 12/17/2014,s/SHANNON L. CARNEGIE. Thisstatement was filed in the office ofCATHY DARLING, County Clerkof SHASTA County December 17,2009 by K. BAIR. NOTICE-This ficti-tious business name statement expiresfive years from the date it was filed inthe office of the County Clerk. A new fic-titious business name statement mustbe filed prior to that date. The filing ofthis statement does not of itself author-ize the use in this state of a fictitiousbusiness name in violation of the rightsof another under Federal, State orCommon Law. (See section 14400 et.seq. Business and Professional Code)

Dec. 29, 2009, Jan. 5, 12, 19, 2010

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILED/ENDORSEDDecember 29, 2009

FILE NO. 2009-0001594The following persons are doingbusiness as: FALL RIVERLODGE, 43288 HWY 299E, FALLRIVER MILLS, CA 96028 Countyof Shasta. 1. Boberg, HenriettaM., 43288 Hwy 299E, Fall RiverMills, CA 96028 This business isbeing conducted by an Individual.Registrant has begun to transactbusiness under the fictitious busi-ness name above: 12/15/2004.State-ment expires on:12/29/2014, s/HENRIETTABOBERG. This statement wasfiled in the office of CATHY DAR-LING, County Clerk of SHASTACounty December 29, 2009 by T.DENOFRIO WINNEN. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statementexpires five years from the date it wasfiled in the office of the County Clerk. Anew fictitious business name statementmust be filed prior to that date. The fil-ing of this statement does not of itselfauthorize the use in this state of a ficti-tious business name in violation of therights of another under Federal, State orCommon Law. (See section 14400 et.seq. Business and Professional Code)

Jan.12, 19, 26, Feb. 2, 2010

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILED/ENDORSEDDecember 18, 2009

FILE NO. 2009-0001571The following persons are doingbusiness as: FALL RIVER OUT-FITTERS, 43471 HWY 299E,FALL RIVER MILLS, CA 96028County of Shasta. 1. Elkhorn Bait& Tackle, Inc., 6049 DouglasBlvd., Ste. 10, Granite Bay, CA95746 State: CA This business isbeing conducted by a Corpor-ation. Registrant has begun totransact business under the ficti-tious business name above:12/18/2004. Statement expireson: 12/18/2014, s/C.R.BOGGS/PRESIDENT. This state-ment was filed in the office ofCATHY DARLING, County Clerkof SHASTA County December 18,2009 by J. FRANCESCUT.NOTICE-This fictitious business namestatement expires five years from thedate it was filed in the office of theCounty Clerk. A new fictitious businessname statement must be filed prior tothat date. The filing of this statementdoes not of itself authorize the use inthis state of a fictitious business namein violation of the rights of anotherunder Federal, State or Common Law.(See section 14400 et. seq. Businessand Professional Code)

Jan.19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 2010

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILED/ENDORSED

January 8, 2010FILE NO. 2010-0000029

The following persons are doingbusiness as: VALLEY MOTORPARTS, 43174 MAIN ST., FALLRIVER MILLS, CA 96028 Countyof Shasta. 1. Porter Enterprises,1289 Main St., Susanville, CA96130 State: CA This business isbeing conducted by a Corpor-ation. Registrant has begun totransact business under the ficti-tious business name above:6/1/1995. Statement expires on:1/8/2015, s/PORTER ENTER-PRISES/KYLE PORTER/PRESI-DENT. This statement was filed inthe office of CATHY DARLING,County Clerk of SHASTA CountyJanuary 8, 2010 by T. DENOFRIOWINNEN. NOTICE-This fictitiousbusiness name statement expires fiveyears from the date it was filed in theoffice of the County Clerk. A new ficti-tious business name statement must befiled prior to that date. The filing of thisstatement does not of itself authorizethe use in this state of a fictitious busi-ness name in violation of the rights ofanother under Federal, State orCommon Law. (See section 14400 et.seq. Business and Professional Code)

Jan.19, 26, Feb. 2, 9, 2010

REQUEST FOR RFQ

BURNEY, CA. The Board of Trustees of the Fall River Joint UnifiedSchool District is issuing this Request For Qualifications (RFQ) fromLease-Leaseback (LLB) entities qualified to provide to the District,design, constructability review, value engineering, and construction serv-ices for the Development and Construction of HVAC Replacement at FallRiver Elementary School, 24977 Curve Street, Fall River Mills, CA96028, Pursuant to the Lease/Leaseback provision of Education CodeSection 17406. The Request for Qualifications describes the Project, therequired Scope of Work, the selection process and the minimum informa-tion that must be included in the proposal.

Submittal Due Date:

Responses to this RFQ shall be submitted no later than January 29,2010 at 2:00 p.m. at the following location: Fall River Joint Unified SchoolDistrict, 20375 Tamarack Avenue Burney, CA 96013 Attn. Holly Krieg,Construction Coordinator.

For a complete RFQ with proposed scope of work please contact HollyKrieg, Construction Coordinator at (530) 335-2623 or go to our websiteat http://www.frjusd.org to view and print the RFQ in full.

January 19, 26, 2010

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trustee's Sale No. 05-FMB-83963YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 11/6/2006.UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, ITMAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATIONOF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOUSHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On February 2, 2010, at 11:00 AM, ATTHE EAST ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1500COURT STREET, in the City of REDDING, County of SHASTA, State ofCALIFORNIA, REGIONAL SERVICE CORPORATION, a California cor-poration, as duly appointed Trustee under that certain Deed of Trust exe-cuted by TODD FOWLER AND SUZIN FOWLER, as Trustors, recordedon 11/13/2006, as Instrument No. 2006-0056737, of Official Records inthe office of the Recorder of SHASTA County, State of CALIFORNIA,under the power of sale therein contained, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-TION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, for cash, or cashier's check (payableat the time of sale in lawful money of the United States) without warran-ty express or implied as to title, use, possession or encumbrances, allright, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it as such Trustee,in and to the following described property situated in the aforesaidCounty and State, to-wit: TAX PARCEL NO. 032-160-034-000/032-160-027-000 From information which the Trustee deems reliable, but forwhich Trustee makes no representation or warranty, the street addressor other common designation of the above described property is purport-ed to be 43232 5TH STREET , FALL RIVER MILLS, CA 96028. Saidproperty is being sold for the purpose of paying the obligations securedby said Deed of Trust, including fees and expenses of sale. The totalamount of the unpaid principal balance, interest thereon, together withreasonably estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of theinitial publication of the Notice of Trustee's Sale is $166,430.45. In com-pliance with California Civil Code 2923.5(c), the mortgagee, trustee, ben-eficiary, or authorized agent declares: that it has contacted the borrow-er(s) to assess their financial situation and to explore options to avoidforeclosure; or that it has made efforts to contact the borrower(s) toassess their financial situation and to explore options to avoid foreclosureby one or more of the following methods: by telephone, by United Statesmail; either 1st class or certified; by overnight delivery; by personal deliv-ery; by e-mail; by face to face meeting or the borrower has surrenderedthe property to the mortgagee, trustee, beneficiary, or authorized agentand that the compliance with Civil Code Section 2923.5 was made atleast thirty (30) days prior to the date of this Notice of Sale. The mort-gagee, trustee, beneficiary, or authorized agent declares: it has obtaineda final or temporary order of exemption and said order is current andvalid as of the date of the Notice and the time frame set forth in CaliforniaCivil Code 2923.54 does not apply or California Civil Code 2923.54 doesnot cover this loan. Dated: 1/8/2010 REGIONAL SERVICE CORPORA-TION, Trustee By JEAN GREAGOR, AUTHORIZED AGENT Agent forTrustee: AGENCY SALES AND POSTING 3210 EL CAMINO REAL,SUITE 200 IRVINE, CA 92602 Telephone Number: (800) 542-2550 SaleInformation: (714) 730-2727 or http://www.rtrustee.com ASAP# 338902301/12/2010, 01/19/2010, 01/26/2010

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trustee Sale No. 09-03079-6 CA LoanNo. 0030959944 Title Order No. 090314227-CA-DCI APN 060-530-031-000 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATEDFebruary 17, 2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOURPROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED ANEXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINSTYOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On January 25, 2010, at11:00 AM, at the East entrance to the County Courthouse, 1500 CourtStreet, Redding, CA, Power Default Services, Inc., as the duly appointedTrustee, under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that cer-tain Deed of Trust Recorded on February 28, 2006, as Instrument No.2006-0010381 of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of ShastaCounty, CA , executed by: ARTHUR C. ROWLAND AND DEBORAH K.HOWLAND, HUSBAND AND WIFE, as Trustor, in favor of MORTGAGEELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS, INC as Beneficiary, WILLSELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, in lawfulmoney of the United States, all payable at the time of sale, that certainproperty situated in said County, California describing the land therein as:AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN SAID DEED OF TRUST The proper-ty heretofore described is being sold "as is". The street address and othercommon designation, if any, of the real property described above is pur-ported to be: 23103 WINDING WAY, MILLVILLE (AREA), CA 96062 Theundersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of thestreet address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Saidsale will be made without covenant or warranty, express or implied,regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remainingunpaid balance of the obligations secured by and pursuant to the powerof sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust (together with any modifi-cations thereto). The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obliga-tions secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs,expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of this Noticeof Trustee's Sale is estimated to be $293,217.52 (Estimated), provided,however, prepayment premiums, accrued interest and advances willincrease this figure prior to sale. Beneficiary's bid at said sale mayinclude all or part of said amount. In addition to cash, the Trustee willaccept a cashier's check drawn on a state or national bank, a checkdrawn by a state or federal credit union or a check drawn by a state orfederal savings and loan association, savings association or savingsbank specified in Section 5102 of the California Financial Code andauthorized to do business in California, or other such funds as may beacceptable to the trustee. In the event tender other than cash is accept-ed, the Trustee may withhold the issuance of the Trustee's Deed UponSale until funds become available to the payee or endorsee as a matterof right. The property offered for sale excludes all funds held on accountby the property receiver, if applicable. DATE: December 29, 2009POWER DEFAULT SERVICES, INC., Trustee By: Fidelity National TitleCompany, its agent 17592 E. 17th Street, Suite-300, Tustin, CA 92780,714-508-5100 By: Javier Vasquez, Authorized Signature The mortgagee,beneficiary or authorized agent for the mortgagee or beneficiary pursuantto California Civil Code 2923.52(c) declares that the mortgagee, benefi-ciary or the mortgagee's or beneficiary's authorized agent has obtainedan exemption from the state regulator that is current and valid and theadditional 90 day period does not apply. This loan servicer has imple-mented a comprehensive loan modification program that meets therequirements of civil code section California Civil Code 2923.53.Regarding the property that is the subject of this notice of sale, the "mort-gage loan servicer" as defined in Civil Code 2923.53(k){3) declares thatit has obtained from the Commissioner a final or temporary order ofexemption pursuant to Civil Code section 2923.53 that is current andvalid on the date this notice of sale is recorded. The time frame for giv-ing a notice of sale specified in Civil Code Section 2923.52 subdivision(a) does not apply to this notice of sale pursuant to Civil Code Sections2923.52. Fidelity National Title Company, as Agent for the mortgage loanservicer as defined under California Civil Code section 2923.53 (k)(3) ByJavier Vasquez, Jr. Authorized Signature SALE INFORMATION CAN BEOBTAINED ON LINE AT www.lpsasap.com AUTOMATED SALESINFORMATION PLEASE CALL 714-259-7850 ASAP# 339496001/05/2010, 01/12/2010, 01/19/2010

LEGAL NOTICES

DO THE CROSSWORD ON THE INTERNET AT

mountainecho.com

MARY THOMAS- Broker(Lic#00788267)(530) 335-3555

Jack Pearson, Realtor — 335-4904FALL RIVER BRANCH

Susan David, Realtor/Branch Manager(Lic#01232375)

P.O. Box 925 (43228 Main St.)530-336-5355 or 530-945-9511

www.burneyvalleyfallriverproperties.com

HOMESGREAT 2BD/2.5BA Home right in town. Approx. 1519 sq. ft.home, open kitchen/dining/family room areas. 3 coveredporches, extra large garage and much more. Priced for quicksale at........................................................................$214,000158+/- ACRES IN ADIN. Charming old farm house. Very largelush country garden, fruit tree orchard, barn, corral, squeeze,detached garage workshop, wood shed, outbuildings andview of Mt. Shasta!....................................................$385,000

LAND2.14 AC. on Day Rd. Well & Septic.............................$61,500MCARTHUR--ZONED C-2 90x260 across fromMcArthur Square just......................................$35,000 57+ ACS BADGER LANE partially fenced, views.....$125,000 10 REMOTE mostly level acs Pittville..............$30,000 LOT 20 Big Eddy Estates. Come check this out..........$59,000LOT 48-Big Eddy Estates................................$59,000 DAY ROAD 5 beautiful acres......................................$29,000

COMMERCIALVACANT COMMERCIAL BUILDING— start a business nextto the Fall River Hotel. Fabulous location on Main St. in FallRiver. This vacant commercial building needs TLC. ProbateSale. Call for details.....................................................$70,000

We have more listings.

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Garage Sale next to FallRiver Hotel Jan. 9th9:00am to 1:00pm

Handyman/contractoritems, tools, lumber. Seecomplete list in the win-dow of the commercialbuilding next to hotel.

**AFFORDABLE HOUSING**CEDARWOOD APARTMENTS

24845 Fort Crook Ave. Fall River Mills, CA 96028Featuring

1, 2, and 3 Bedroom Apartments530-336-6738

Some accessible unitsSome Assistance available for qualified

householdsTDD (800)2929

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer

#3942 3bd, 2ba, 2019 sf immaculate home. 2+ ac, RV Bldg,fenced .........................................................................$348,000#3935 30 acre ranchette-3bd, 2ba, large horse barn.............$395,000#3934 1715 sf--beautiful home in forest on 5 ac....................$264,000#3932 3bd, 2ba--Gorgeous home on 5ac. Glenburn..............$349,000#3696 2br, 2ba, 1600 sf on 10 ac.......................SOLD...................$299,900 #3916 3bd, 2ba home in Fall River...............................................$139,000#3917 Pittville—7ac w/home, shop.............................................$324.900#3911 Hat Creek view in Cassel. 4bd..................SOLD...............$299,000#3907 4acs Pittville, 3bd, 2ba. 1600sf. M/H, shop, triple car-port & more.priced right.............................................$229,000#3893 3br, 2ba on 5ac, beautiful Glenburn area.......$275,000#3900 2br, 2ba cabin in the woods on 5ac.................$299,000#3867 Custom 1899 sf, 3bd, 2ba Pittville home on 37 acs—views............................................................................$600,000#3860 Lovely home on 4.9 ac in Cassel—2200 sf, 3bd, 2ba,triple garage + more............................SOLD................$298,000#3829 Fall River Frontage, 8ac, 2800 sf home &barn...........................................................................$1,199,000#3798 Victorian 2 story. 2168 sf. 3bd, 2½ba, triple garagew/shop on 1.6 ac.........................................................$369.000#3710 40 ac mini farm. 3bd, 2ba, 1600 sf. home, pond, adja-cent to BLM.................................................................$299,000#3772 3bd, 2ba- 1508 sf. home. New upgrades —RV park-ing. Great area.............................................................$249,000#3773 1886 sf. 3bd, 2ba beauty-Glenburn, land........$298,000#3771 10 ac, 3bd, 2ba M/H, shop & orch........OWC...$235,000#3738 1700 sf w/garage-immaculate, fenced............$189,000#3650 Home on large lot, quiet Clark Creek Rd........$199,500

We have many more homes for sale--call, e-mail or stop for a list

LAND AND RANCHESBurney’s newest and nicest subdivision Timber Ridge-ten

lots 1/2 to 9/10 ac. All utilities at lot line-nicely treed,paved, great views. $92,000 to start. OWC

#3863 70 acs off Pittville Rd—owner will carry note..$89,000#3940 20 ac off Pittville Rd. owner financing..............$39,000#3931 120 ac, Pittville bench. Wildlife & deer, OWC w/20%down......................................SOLD...............................$110,000#3897 4 ac Lee Rd., level & treed................................$95,000#3765 Premium Lot Big Eddy— 6 ac...........................$98,900#3795 4.6 ac James Dr. level, treed..............................$70,000#3630 4.6 ac lot. Treed & level. grt area Fall River......$49,000#3780 Lot 240 ft. w/Fall River Frontage. Grt views....$369,000#3747 9/10 ac. Alpine sub. Well, septic & RV...............$82,000#3698 1 acre Glenburn area — perc complete............$39,000#3705 double lot in Johnson Park—all utilities..........$55,000

We have several listings of land and/or lots for salecontact one of our Top agents

COMMERCIAL & BUSINESS#3929 Double “S” Automotive--solid business. Inc. 7 yrlease............................................................................$325,ooo#3902 Clark Creek Lodge - on creek 7 cabins & 24 RV sites......................................................................................$799,000#3864 Alpine Drive-In—Business, building & land...$300,000#3861 Burney Saw Shop grt business w/gd P&L’s...$265,000#3856 Office w/current lease—mini storage pot......$199,500#3809 Bulldog Bite—Frosty, building & all equip.....$124,000

We have many more business opportunites and commercial buildings

37107 Main Street • Burney, CA 96013530-335-2100 or 530-335-3636

www.century21bigpines.com“The Gold Standard”

OWNER/BROKER - Kathy Lakey, 335-7519 Home OWNER/ SALES ASSOCIATE - Pam Giacomini, 335-7016 Home

OWNER/SALES ASSOCIATE - Travis Lakey, 949-1780 ASSOCIATE BROKER - Dorothy Herrell, 515-3776 Home

SALES ASSOCIATE - Jerry McDaniel, 336-5689ASSOCIATE BROKER - Jill Barnett 355-9531SALES ASSOCIATE - Bill Campbell 339-1048

Email: Kathy@century21bigpines.comMany More Properties Available

•Drop By Our Office For A complete List EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

DRE#01300351

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