It was an exciting weekend

GRADUATIONS FRIDAY - SENIOR PICTURES IN THIS ISSUE
The leader in local news and sports coverage throughout the Intermountain Area
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Published every Tuesday
Vol. 36, No. 23 June 5, 2012
Rachael at her 100th
birthday in 2010.
Rachael
Lorenzen
dies at
102
Photo by Ron Mosher
This year’s Airport Day was well attended. The food was great, the crowd good, and the aircraft wonderful.
It was an exciting weekend
Photo by Walt Caldwell
Don Smith who plays monthly in the Acustic Strings Jam, and friends were
just one of the attractions which makes Pioneer Day a delight.
Anyone who said
there wasn’t anything to
do in the Fall River Valley last weekend had to
be deaf, dumb, blind and
totally indifferent.
The Mayers Health
Fair started the ball rolling Saturday in McArthur with labs, health
literature, and food.
Pioneer Day, complete
with vendors, the Fort
Crook Dragoons, live
music, great food and exhibits filled the Museum
grounds to capacity.
That’s not to mention
the Library or Day Road
Yard Sales.
Sunday it was Airport
Day, again with a huge
crowd, ideal weather,
exciting planes and fine
food. And, the seasons
just starting.
Burney
man killed
in single
car crash
A 20-year-old Burney
man was killed when his
car hit a large cedar tree
west of Jack Rabbit Flats
Road just outside of Burney.
Highway Patrolman
J.D. Mostoufi says he was
called out for the accident at 3:02 a.m. Tuesday.
His investigation indicates that Dylan Matwijiw was westbound on
Highway 299 in a 1994
Honda Accord at an unknown rate of speed
when for some unknown
reason he allowed his car
to drift across the eastbound lane and onto the
south shoulder of the
road where it impacted
the tree.
He was pronounced
dead at the scene.
Grants awarded
By Walt Caldwell
Mountain Echo editor
Hawkins
Development Company representatives
advertised
and came to a public
meeting in McArthur
and one in Burney last
week. In both cases the
attendance as poor to
non-existent.
Hawkins, a Real Estate Development has
over 229 commercial developments in 23 states,
with four from Sacramento north in California. They have been in
business since the 1970’s
and are headquartered
in Boise, Idaho.
They said they were
not competing for the
typical mall store like
Sears or Penny’s who
thrived on the enclosed
mall concept. They built
large box stores that appealed to stores like Cabellas, Target, Bed, Bath
and Beyond and TJ Max.
They don’t do strip malls
or indoor malls.
The Churn Creek
Bottom group opposing the planned development had two people
at the Burney meeting
who asked a variety of
questions, all of which
were answered in full.
FALL RIVER MILLS –
Rachael Lorenzen, Day’s
oldest resident died May
31, a resident of Mayers Memorial Hospital’s
Long Term facility in
Fall River Mills. She was
102.
Rachael was born February 1, 1910 in Oakland,
graduated from U.C.
Berkeley and after going
back to school to get her
elementary school teaching credentials in 1940
she landed a job in Little
Hot Springs, at Day. She
met and Married her
husband, Walt, there.
She taught Elementary school at Little
Hot Springs and Adin,
and music in Burney.
She spent 23 years after
Walt’s death active in her
church and the Day Community Club. In 2005, at
95, she moved to Mayers’ Long-Term facility.
She had been a 72-year
resident of the Fall River
Valley.
At her request, no services will be held.
Hawkins CEO and Chief
Legal Officer Jeffrey L.
Hess and Director of Development Services Brian Huffaker, were backed
by representatives from
he Shasta Builders Exchange, Shasta Board
of Realtors and the Five
Counties Central Labor
Council.
Hess said they would
develop 70 of the 92 acres
for retail, using the remaining 22 acres as a
buffer zone, putting a
water and sewer facility
there to handle the demands of the center in
that area.
They said their plans
would create 1,647 permanent jobs with $52-$74
million in payroll once
the units were built and
in operation.
They said their experience was that the payroll would be for new jobs
in the area. They would
not be taking workers
from other retails like
the Shasta Mall.
Hess said they would
retain 30-45% ownership
of the development.
He also pointed out
that they had agreed in
writing to give a local
preference to the local
construction contractors
and hire the bulk of their
construction labor within the local job market.
When asked about
how their plans would
negatively impact the
pickup and drop off of
students at nearby Pacheco Elementary, Hess
said that the street they
had listed as the problem
area was not the recommended drop off or pick
up site, that their count
of traffic showed that
only 6-8 cars dropped
off students daily on the
road they were questioning.
Hess pointed out that
the Shasta County Board
of Supervisors voted
unanimously to approve
the project.
Regarding school tax
revenue, Hess admitted
that it wasn’t going to
happen as pledged. He
said in other states they
give the money to the
county and the county
gives it to the schools. In
California, they found
out, they give the money
to the County and by law
the county then has to
send it to the state which
in turn sends it back but
earmarks how it will be
spent. He says the company’s figures of $400,000
in additional money for
the area schools will be
handed to the county
as pledged, but may not
come back as they had
thought it would.
They were also going to build a $4 million
water and sewer system
that would be regulated
by the applicable state
agencies and laws.
They would not be
taking jobs from similar
markets or costing those
firms unemployment.
Measure B, Hess says,
is bad because it locks
down all ag development,
not just his development.
Shasta
Regional
Community
Foundation Board of Directors
awarded $40,000 seven organizations in the greater Burney region.
Burney Basin Little
League: $7,500 to purchase scoreboards for
Loren Miller Memorial
Field and Washburn Bue
Park.
Burney Fire Protection District: $6,692 to
purchase desktop computers and durabook laptops.
Burney Water District: $7,500 to purchase
non-slip floors for pool.
The
Intermountain
Healthcare Foundation:
$6,944 for equipment in
the dietary department
of
Mayers Memorial
Hospital.
Spay & Neuter Intermountain Pets & Pet
Placement: $2,100 for
spay and neuter vouchers.
Tri County Community Network:
$1,756
for Bailey Park fitness
course renovation materials.
Tri County Community Network: $7,500 for
landscaping along Main
Street in Burney.
Page A-2
June 5, 2012
Mountain Echo
To sin by silence when they should
protest makes cowards of men.”
President Abraham Lincoln
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A weekly newspaper
of general circulation
published every Tuesday.
STAFF
Publisher: Donna Caldwell
Editor: Walt Caldwell
Sports Editor: Ron Mosher
News:
Val Lakey
Loretta Russell
Advertising:
Katie Clift
Glenda Jordan
Office - Circulation
Joy Tjaden
Diane Head
Founded: October 8, 1977
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CONTACT
YOUR
OFFICIALS
Your legislators
U.S. Senate
Barbara Boxer
1700 Montgomery St.
Ste 240, San Francisco,
CA 94111
415-403-0100
Dianne Feinstein
One Post St. Ste 2450
San Francisco, CA
94104
415-393-0707
House of Representatives Tom McClintock
Lassen/ Modoc County
4230 Douglas Blvd. St
200
Granite Bay, CA 95746
House of Representatives
Shasta County
Wally Herger
280 Hemsted, Suite 105
Redding, CA 96002
(530) 223-5897
CA State Assembly
Jim Nielsen
280 Hemsted Dr. St 110
Redding CA 96002
223-6300 or
(916) 319-2002
State Senate
Doug LaMalfa
State Capital, Room
3070
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 445-4004
Lassen County Supervisor
Brian Dahle
Nubieber
(530) 294-5728
Modoc County Supervisor
Gerry Byrme
3701 Co Rd 114
Tulelake, CA 96134
(530) 664-5871
Shasta County Supervisor
Glenn Hawes
1450 Court Street Suite
308B
Redding, CA 96001
1-800-479-8009
Thank you
My family and I would like to thank the community for the love, support and compassion we have received from all of you during the illness and passing
of my husband, Kevin Macey.
My Hero passed to heaven on April 18, 2012.
Anyone who met him could never forget his love
of life and family. He left the way he wanted to, with
me at home.
Thanks to all of you he was able to leave this earth
with dignity, peace and a grin.
This has been a very difficult time for us, but your
phone calls, cards, donations and other forms of support has made this journey easier for us.
Thank You,
BJ Macey
and family
I
f the two public
meetings, one in
McArthur and
one in Burney are any
indication, the folks
of this area, myself
included haven’t been
very interested in the
Churn Creek Bottom issue - primarily because
it is in the Churn Creek
Bottom. That is below
Redding, off I-5.
Unfortunately it
is one of those issues
A
special message to our
local graduates! Congratulations
and best wishes in
everything your future
holds…
Amazing, bright,
clear. Awesome, bold,
cheerful. Alluring, blue,
colorful...The morning
sky. The Blue stretches
to the heights of the
mountain tops and the
tips of the dark green
pines. It fills the space
to the green pastures
and fallowed barren
ground. It is beautiful, It
is bold, it is Blue.
When I saw the sky
this morning I just
stared and thought
of the brightness and
beauty. Another blessed
day, another blue sky.
So, why does the gray
often cloud our relationships, our thoughts, our
day? Why focus on the
gray when clearly the
sky is Blue?
each of us should have
become familiar with.
What it boils down to
is that the folks in the
Redding area and those
in the bottom, with
axes to grind in either
direction, are going to
make a decision for us
that may well lock down
or at least make much
more expensive any
kind of development
(even ag related) on land
the county has labeled
Choosing to see
things in a positive light
is a conscience effort.
Choosing to see the sky
as Blue can mean the
difference between a
difficult situation and
a beautiful experience.
Instead of placing focus
on the negative (gray),
find that one thing that
can turn the situation
around.
A difficult person?
Look hard, search deep
and find that characteristic that you can admire
and focus on that.
A difficult job environment? Instead of
dwelling on what is bad,
find something that is
good and look for the
sunshine in that break
in the clouds.
Positive breeds
positive, just as negative breeds negative.
My Blue Skies blog and
web page were started
for just this purpose...
Seeing the things in
as Ag land. That, or they
may step on a number
of folks property rights
who don’t want commercial development
next door to them, and
opening the door for
even more.
I don’t know which
side is right and I don’t
have a vested interest
one way or the other,
I do know that we all
ought to be more careful
before we summarily
dismiss an issue because we don’t think it
really pertains to us.
If the county is
involved in something
there is a good chance it
will affect us.
life in a positive light...
Striving to live, love and
laugh in each minute of
each day. My hope is that
you let the sunshine in...
and find the Blue Skies
in life...
B Blessings to each
of you as you begin this
beautiful day
L Living, Loving and
Laughing each step
along the way
U Understanding that
life can throw us bumps
and curves
E Each of us not feeling we always get what
we deserve
S Stop and look
around and count the
blessings you share
K Kindness, compassion to others so they
will know how much you
care
I Inspire and love in
everything you do
E Encourage one
another showing the sky
is Blue
S Success will be
dependent on how we
view what we see...just
know that I pray for you,
sunshine and blue skies,
that is the wish from me!
Obituary
In memory of
Dylan Matwijje
It is with great sadness that the Matwijiw family announces the tragic passing of Dylan Adam Matwijiw, age 20, as he fell asleep for the final time at the
wheel of his car while on his way to work on the morning of May 29, 2012.
Dylan is survived by his parents, Gene and Mardine Matwijiw, hi s brothers
and sisters-in-law Matthew and Darlene Decker, Jacob and Jennifer Decker,
Jeremey and Amber Decker, and Louie and Leah Enbody, the love of his life
Betsy Taylor, Dylan’s nieces and nephews Tyler, Kendall, MacKenzie, Nicholas, Brennan, Ada, Edgar, Christian, Jose, Justin, Davina, Jacob Jr, Haley,
Damien, and Faith, Dylan’s uncles and aunts John and Melanie Morgan,
Claude and Rose Petty, Guy Petty, Lana Stromberg, Christine and Ron Kim,
and John and Judi Kiefer, Dylan’s cousins, Jason, Colt, Cassandra, Christina, Joel, Kim, and Brett, as well as Dylan’s dear friends Tony, Scotty, Jason,
Ryan, Brett, David, and Cody, and the entire community of Burney California.
Psalm 34:18 “The Lord is close to the broken hearted, and saves those who
are crushed in spirit.” We are all crushed. You will never be forgotten, OUR
Dylan Adam Matwijiw.
They remember when...
Mountain Echo
By Valerie Lakey
Tough but simple
A series on the way
it was from people who
know. Members of pioneer families and lifelong
residents talk about their
lives in the Inter-Mountain Area.
I had to go home and
look at the label inside
of an antique dresser in
our house. Was there any
chance it was made by the
Florin Brothers? There
is probably a lot of furniture around that was
made my Lynelle Heringer’s family. The doors
and window frames in
the Knoch ranch house
are the craftsmanship
of this family. Lynelle’s
roots are deep in this valley. I had the opportunity
to talk to her last week.
There were many of the
pieces of the puzzle I
didn’t know.
As with several other
interviews, when I arrived, Lynelle was sitting
with her husband, Larry,
outside under a big shade
tree. Surrounded by her
beautiful flower garden
and amongst her famous
Iris patch, Lynelle proceeded to lay out her family timeline for me.
In the late 1880’s, Lynelle’s grandfather came
from Germany with his
two brothers. Ernst Florin became an influential businessman in the
Fall River Valley. They
logged at Florin Crossing
at Dana and had a furniture factory in Fall River
Mills. “They were wood-
workers in Germany.
They came here and had
a furniture factory and
built furniture, doors
and window sashes and
caskets.” Lynelle said.
They also had the Florin
Brothers Store.
Ernst Florin married
Clara Powers of Millville and started a family. Their home was in
Fall River Mills on the
lot that Scott Heringer’s home now sits. The
house was pulled back to
the lot behind and eventually became Chuck and
Cathy Bethel’s home.
In
1893
Lynelle’s
mother, Leona was born.
Leona eventually married Norris Bethel. Norris was from Haycreek,
Oregon. Leona and Norris Bethel raised two
children, Sparky and
Lynelle. “My parents
thought they couldn’t
have kids and adopted
Sparky. They were all
set to adopt a baby girl
and found out they were
expecting me.” Lynelle
said. Lynelle was born
February 15, 1929.
Lynelle attended Fall
River Elementary in the
room where the teacher’s
lounge is today. She is
a 1946 graduate of Fall
River High School.
She had a lot of stories about growing up
in the Fall River Valley.
She said one thing she
really misses is all of the
visiting. “Mother was
always baking and we
would take things to people and just drop by and
visit. It didn’t have to be
Congratulations
to
May’s Staff Member of
the Month, Mrs. Tate,
and June’s Staff Member
of the Month, Mr. Ford!
Good job!
The
first
student
council meeting for the
2012-2013 officers will be
held Wednesday, June
6, after school in the library. Attendance is required!
Senior Awards are
on Tuesday, June 5th, at
7PM in the gym.
Eighth grade promotion will be held in the
gym on Thursday, May 7,
at 7pm. Come to support
the soon-to-be-freshmen!
Graduation will be
held on the football field,
on Friday, May 8 at 6pm.
Congratulations, class of
2012!
This week’s motivational quote is “Ability
is what you’re capable of
By Valerie Lakey
Mountain Echo reporter
planned, we spent a lot of
time just visiting.”
Lynelle’s dad worked
for Robert Summers and
Co. in the store where
Napa is now located.
“He eventually bought
him out and built a new
store.” That building is
where the vacant V & S
Variety building is. The
store was built in 1934.
“I grew up in the store.
I spent a lot of time as a
tiny kid counting spools
of thread.” Lynelle also
recalled
the
annual
drawing her dad had at
the store. “When customers made a purchase,
their name would go in a
drawing and each year at
Christmas time he would
give away a big prize like
a stove or wagon full of
groceries. Mother and
I would make cookies
for the big day. All of
the town’s people would
come out to celebrate the
holiday and see who won
the big prize.”
Sliding down the grocery chute in the store is
one of Lynelle’s favorite
memories. I asked if kids
were more mischievous
when she was young.
“Yes, we were!” She said.
“We knew how to make
our own fun. We were
creative.”
Activities in town
were a big part of life.
The annual Christmas
tree gathering at the “Y”
was another of Lynelle’s
favorites. “We would carol, have cookies and cocoa and everyone would
be there.’
Continued next week
Raider Review
Cheyenne Bernal
graduates Magna
Cum Laude
FRESNO – Cheyenne
Chad Bernal, a 2007 graduate of Fall River High
School graduated with a
Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Animal Sciences,
Magna Cum Laude.
He has been accepted
to the veterinary program at U.C. Davis and
will begin classes there
in August.
He is currently a veterinary technician at
Taylor Veterinary Hospital in Turlock and also at
Fresno Veterinary Specialty Hospital.
He is the son of Leroy
and Lisa Bernal of Glenburn.
doing. Motivation determines what you do. Attitude determines how
well you do it.” by Lou
Holtz. This is a fitting
quote for the graduating
class! Give it all you’ve
got, with a positive attitude, seniors!
Page A-3
Antique truck show set for June 16
The Summer Roundup
French
Antique
Truck Show will be
Lynelle and Larry Heringer
June 5, 2012
June 16, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in Downtown Fall River
Mills. The show is an
American Truck Historical Society event. The
public is welcome.
Pam Giacomini is endorsed by
Notable Endorsements:
Sheriff Tom Bosenko
Fall River/Big Valley Cattlemen’s Association
Shasta County Deputy Sheriff’s
Association
Shasta County Farm Bureau
Assemblyman Jim Nielsen
Jim Pope, Retired Shasta
County Sheriff
Supervisor District 3,Glenn &
Wanda Hawes,
Francie Sullivan, Redding City
Council
Redding Record Searchlight
Mountain Echo
Albaugh, Allen and Barbara
Albaugh, Stephen and Elena
Allen/Woodin, Art and Pam
Allison, Donnie
Allison, Lloyd
Anderson, Dennis & Kathy Ann
Arveson, Jim
Babajan, Georgia
Baldwin, Herb
Balma, Rudy
Barber, Ray
Barber, Tina
Bass, Randy
Battaglia, Phil
Beaty, Don and Judy
Bergman, Bruce and Patricia
Bidwell, Ethel
Bidwell, Mark and Debbie
Bond, Ed and Mary
Borkey, Roger
Bowers, David
Branam, Margaret
Buckman, Bill and Carol
Caldwell, Walt and Donna
Campbell, Katharine Ann
Cantu, Verla
Carlton, Les
Carpenter, Larry and Judie
Carr, Mona
Carroll, Christina
Century 21
Big Pines Realty
Cleckler, Connie
Coe, Ned and Valerie
Coe, Tom and Renee
Coleman, Cathy
Cope, Bryan and Nancy
Creekside Logging Inc.
Cummings, Bill and Lois
Cummings,William and Betty
Dahl, Mike
Dean, Bruce
deBraga, Ted and Vickie
DeCoito, Tim
Dickinson, Valerie
Dodds, Larry and Cindy
Dunlap, Chris
Earnest, Jeff and Julia
Earnest, Keith
Elwood, Jr, Ken
Estes, Bill and Betty
Fields, John and Judy
Foley, Candace
Frost, Brad
Garrigus, Carolyn
Gasper, Ellen
Geiger, Ken
Giacomini, Don and Elsie
Giessner, Lenoir
Gilmore, David
Gray, Dr. Bill and Jill
Green, Ken and Lori
Griffith, Sara
Hamre, Brian
Harmon, Corkey
Harris, Howard and Lola
Ron
Harshman,
Harvey, William
Hat Creek Construction
Haynes, Bruce
Heitkam’s Honey Bees
Henderson, Chuck and Kristen
Herrick, George
Hiller, Cheryl and Ken
Hilliard Insurance,
Jim and Janice Hamlin
Hinton, Tracie
Hovis Hardware, Aileen Hovis
Howard, Kathrine and Delbert
Hultgren, William
Hutchings, Ken and Debbie
Hutchings, Weston and Lauren
Intermountain Floors,
Williams Patty
Jehn, Bob
Johnson, /Wrenn-Johnson,
Pete and Linda
Johnston, Wendy
Kelly, Ruth
Kerns, Mike and Melanie
Kerns, Paul and Marcia
Kuhns, Anita
Lakey, Gwen
Lakey, Howard and Kathy
Lassen Canyon Nursery
Laughlin, Al and Donna
Lewis, Shawn
Lindler, Jeanne
Lindstrand,Lennart and Sandy
Livingston,Donald
Luck, Elizabeth
Luck, Steve
Mancuso, Bill and Michelle
Maricich, Gary and Adelle
Martin, Crystal and Steve
Martin, Don and Lani
Marx, Charles and Marlene
Masingale, Ron and Louise
May, Irene
May, Marinda
Mazzini, Jessie
McArthur, John and Shirley
McArthur-Rue, Patricia
McCarthy,Cindy
McCammon, Tim and Michelle
McCulley, Chuck
McDaniel, Jerry and Lynda
McHugh, Colleen and Tim
Meeker, John D. and Myrna
Mendonsa, Lou and Renee
Metcalf, Ray and Ralene
Mickelson,Rich
Moller, Bob and Mike
Moller, Steve and Karen
Moore, Bob
Moore, Tom and Ginger
Mowe, Kristen
MPI Equipment, Inc.,
Chuck & Theresa Landis
Murray, Marcus
Muse, Frank and Kathie
Nelson, Abby and Mark
Nelson, Evalee
Nelson, Yvonne
Nemanic, Dick and Joan
Newell, Norman
Novak, Hal
Ofstad-Miller, Lynn
Ospital John and Deanna
Palmer, Gracious
Parham, Eugene and Linda
Parrish, John
Pasternak, Mike
Pawlicki, Mark
Pereira, Kevin and Kelly
Perry, Russ and Janet
Ponce, Elizabeth
Quinn, Bill
Reams, Jim and Judy
Reedy, Emilie
Richardson, Howard and Jane
Richardson, Weston and Janet
Roseberry, Dick
Ryman,Elizabeth
Sales, Robert and Dottie
Sanchez, Karen
Schaller, Steve
Schechla, Ron and Carla
Scheckla, Brian
Scheckla, Donna
Schneider, Fred and Stacy
Scholes, Robert and Karen
Schweidt, Michael
Sheehan, Flora
Shepard, David
Shinn, Bob and Jeanette
Shiplet, Dennis
Shuler, Kelly and Jim
Sierra Pacific Industries
Silver, Carl
Sloat, Todd and Kelly
Soule’, Andy and Jamie
Stackhouse, Art
Stafford, Beverly
Stephenson, Ernie and Betty
Stevenson,Stan and Sharon
Stewart, Keith
Suarez, Emma
Sullivan, Francie
Taylor, Lynn and Colleen
Taylor, Richard and Patti
Tennant, Patrick
Thompson, Bob and Alice
Thompson, Lois
Trammell, Larry and Shirley
Turiello, Harry and Mili
Urlie, Andy
Utz, Paul
Vaca Creek Ranch
Vaughn, Mike and Carrie
Vestra Resources, Inc.
Vigilo, Stan
Wagner, Jr, Robert
Wallace, Alison
Watson, Dawn
Weigand, Stan and Glorianne
Weisswasser, Barry
Welander, Tony and Sandy
Wenger, Paul
Westlund, Bob
Whinery, Vernon
Willmore, Skip
Wilson, David
Wooten, Shannon and Glenda
Wright, Bill and Terri
Wright, Doug and Heather
Young, Jackie
Paid for by the committee to elect Pam Giacomini ID#1343627
Page A-4
Mountain Echo June 5, 2012
VFW Bingo set in Burney
Scholarships awarded
Four local women were amongst the 36 Shasta and
Siskiyou County students receiving scholarships
awarded from trust funds through The Shasta Regional Community Foundation. $53,000 was awarded
to students to fund a trade school, community college, university or medical school education.
Women in Medicine Scholarship: Megan Calzia
of Burney High and Amanda Holscher of Fall River
High were among those receiving $3,000 each.
Bailey Hovis, and Alexandria Hickman of Burney
High received $2,500 each from the Lawson Family
Scholarship fund.
The Burney VFW Post
5689 is hosting Bingo at
the Veterans Hall in Burney.
Bingo Sunday, June
10th. Buy-Ins at 2 p.m.
Games start at 3 p.m.
Friday, June 22. BuyIns 5:30 p.m. Games start
at 6:30 p.m.
The VFW Ladies Auxiliary will have the snack
bar open.
Junior Fishing Derby set for June 16
ASH CREEK – The Pit
River Rod and Gun Club
and Department of Fish
and Game are sponsoring their annual Junior
Fishing Derby at the Ash
Creek Wildlife Area June
16, 7 a.m. to noon. Registration will be the day of
the event.
For more information
call 294-5824.
Scouts selling firewood
BSA Troop 218 is selling firewood as a fundraiser
for Scout camp and troop equipment. They have juniper for $180 per cord and pine for $140 per cord: split,
delivered and stacked. Call Matt Rees at 336-6766.
Look who’s turning
40!
CINDY
We love you,
Kurt, Gunnar, Madi, family
Hair • Spa • Nails
Massage • Gift Shop
Jennifer
owner 336-6806
Laura
massage 336-7212
Kamille
nails
356-0977
43141 Hwy 299E
Fall River Mills, CA
Duncan’s
Frosty
Specializing in
Homemade Fries,
Onion Rings daily
Dinner Specials
eat in or to go
Open
Mon. - Saturday
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
335-5500
38127 Hwy 299E
Johnson Park
Hours: Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm
Saturday 10am to 2pm
Closed Sunday
We’ve been Here.....We’ll be here
Family owned and operated
for over 25 years
Jim and Susie Staggs have lived
in the Intermountain Area for over
30 years. They are authorized to
perform 30K, 60K, 90K mile maintenance
services on your new vehicles because they are ASE certified.
They are certified in Engine,
Brake,Air Conditioning and Heating, Suspension and Electrical
systems, so they fix it right the first
time.
All repairs are guaranteed nation-
wide thru Napa Auto Care Warranty and AAA guarantee. They are
an AAA APPROVED repair shop.
They are a GOLD SHIELD Smog
Station which means they can repair and smog all types of vehicles
including diesels.
If you’ve failed your smog check,
call them for help. Giving excellent
service to our customers is our
number one priority.
GIVE US A CALL
530-336-5905
Mountain Echo
June 5, 2012
Page A-5
Page A-6
Mountain Echo June 5, 2012
All-league honors B2
Mandy in All-Star game B2
Golf benefits planned B2
Fall River graduates B3
Section B
Tuesday, June 5, 2012
e-mail: [email protected]
Sports phone: (530) 339-0320
Mountain Echo names
2012 Athletes of Year
Fall River seniors Austin Reynolds & Mandy Lakey.
Big Valley’s Hailey Stevenson & Sergio Sanchez
Burney Little League
to get new scoreboards
BURNEY - The Burney Basin Little League
received a $7,500 grant from Burney Regional
Community Fund for two 4x10 foot LED electronic
scoreboards. One will be installed at the Loren
Miller Field on Bailey, with the other going on the
big field at the Washburn-Bue Park complex.
“I believe a lot of people will appreciate these
two scoreboards,” remarked little league president
Keith Courtright, “The kids will finally have a great
scoreboard - one on each field.”
The Burney Regional Community Fund receives
monies from the Hatchet Ridge Wind Farm, and
recently doled out $40,000 to several local groups,
including the little league organization.
Courtright reported that he hopes to have the
scoreboards installed and in operation before the
end of the current little league season.
New Little League scoreboards for the two local
parks will be in green and gold colors.
With the end of the
2012 high school sports
season, Mountain Echo
once
again
has
announced their annual
Senior Athletes of the
Year for 2012.
Fall River’s Mandy
Lakey
and
Austin
Reynolds along with Big
Valley’s Hailey Stevenson and Sergio Sanchez
earned the honors for
their outstanding athletic skills shown during
their final year of high
school sports.
MANDY LAKEY
Lakey was an allleague selection in basketball and softball, and
was named the ShastaCascade League Most
Valuable Player in volleyball.
She led the
northern section CIF in
assists in volleyball
with 851 and served up a
section leading 131 aces
to go with 226 digs on
defense in helping the
Lady Bulldogs to the
SCL championship.
She appeared in AllStar games in volleyball
and softball.
AUSTIN REYNOLDS
Reynolds was allleague in football as the
starting quarterback for
the Bulldogs, and was
named MVP in the
Shasta-Cascade League
in basketball where he
averaged 18 points a
game, with 100 assists
and an outstanding 126
steals on defense. He
also lettered in baseball
on the D-5 section championship Bulldogs.
HAILEY
STEVENSON
All league in both
softball and basketball,
Stevenson finished with
a .429 batting average in
softball with 21 stolen
bases. She averaged 7.0
points per game in basketball, and led the team
in assists. Stevenson
was invited and played
in the Redding breakfast
club lions all-star basketball game at Simpson
University in Redding
following the league
hoop season.
SERGIO SANCHEZ
Sanchez was the ‘big
man’ for the Big Valley
Cardinals in football
and basketball, earning
him a spot in the
Redding breakfast Lions
All-Star
basketball
game. He also excelled
in track and field in both
the discus and shot, as
well as a member of the
Cardinal relay teams.
We now look forward
to what these young athletes will accomplish in
the
future,
and
Mountain Echo congratulates them all on a
great senior year.
Meet the
Raider Ironmen..
Photos by Ron Mosher
TRIO TIES SCHOOL RECORD... (l to r) Robert Wall, Cal Arseneau and
Dakota Arveson flex their muscle lifting foreign exchange student Sun
Wok Wee after the three entered the school record books Friday.
Annual football Lift-A-Thon
T
hey came, they
lifted
and...
they
raised
Cal Arseneau reaches the wining stance.
money.
Members
of
the
Burney high school
Raiders JV and varsity
football teams came
together to lift weights
and raise money for the
gridiron program at the
school in the annual
Lift-A-Thon last Friday
night.
A trio of varsity juniors tied the school
record in the Power
Clean Lift maneuver,
each lifting at the 245
pound level.
Dakota
Arveson, Robert Wall
and Cal Arseneau each
accomplished the feat to
tie the Raider mark set
held by graduate Cody
Smith.
Eighth grader Alex
Madera, who will be an
incoming
freshman
member of the JV squad
next fall, broke the
record for incoming
freshman in the Power
Clean Lift previously
held by T. J. Arendt.
See LIFT / Page B-2
Dakota Arveson lifts 245 pounds.
Alex Madera
Robert Wall reaches the record lift weight.
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Page B-2
Mountain Echo
June 5, 2012
Check it out_______
Golf benefit to help with
Heffley medical bills
FALL RIVER MILLS - A 9-hole golf scramble is
set for Friday, June 29th, at the Fall River Golf and
Country Club here to benefit long time employee
Dave Heffley. Heffley is undergoing bone marrow
transplant tests, and is facing staggering medical
bills. The entire proceeds of this event will go to
Heffley.
The evening will start with a BBQ at 4 o’clock on
the clubhouse deck, along with drawings and contests to be followed by the scramble with a T-time of
6 o’clock. The club employees are sponsoring a
$20,000 hole-in-one contest at number eight - sight of
two holes-in-one this year already. Fifty percent of
the 20K will go to the winner, with the other half
going to Heffley, should someone make an Ace.
Raffle tickets are already available at the course,
with prizes including a season pass to FRGCC,
rounds of golf at the course and golfing round for
four at Wilcox Oaks Country Club and more.
For further information or to sign up a team,
contact the clubhouse at 336-5555.
Jerry ‘JJ’ Joiner Memorial
golf scramble announced
Players honored on
All-league teams
A host of Intermountain Area baseball and
softball athletes were
honored by being chosen to their respective
conference All-league
squads
it
was
announced recently.
S OFTBALL
Big Valley
The
Evergreen
league runner-ups had
Hailey Stevenson and
Andrea Torres named
All-League with Nikka
Johnson,
honorable
mention.
Burney
Hailey Sibert, a junior, was selected to the
Shasta-Cascade League
honor
squad,
with
Dante Bertain honorable mention.
Fall River
Mandy the All-Star
BURNEY - The Burney VFW post 5689 is
announcing the first annual Jerry ‘JJ’ Joiner
Memorial Golf Scramble set for Saturday, August 11
at the Fall River Golf and Country Club.
Joiner, a Vietnam veteran, was a longtime resident of the Burney area, with family ties going
back generations, and an avid golfer.
The $95 entry fee includes a tri tip lunch, closest
to the pin, long drive competition, putting contest
and $25,000 hole-in-one contest (split between the
winner and the Burney VFW). The event is set for
a shotgun start at 9am, with registration beginning
at 7:30am. A 50-50 putting contest will run from 7:308:45am.
Entry forms are available at the course clubhouse. For more information, contact Herb at 3357178 or the clubhouse at 336-5555.
Raymond Berry Pool to
open in Burney Sunday
BURNEY - The Raymond Berry Community
Swimming Pool complex will herald their annual
opening day party this Sunday from 1-4pm. The
party is open to the public at no charge, and will feature games, prizes and watermelon - as well as a
chance to cool off in one of three pools.
The regular swimming season will begin
Monday, June 11, with swimming lessons beginning
on June 18.
The pool office is open this week, for those wishing to purchase season passes or to sign-up for
swimming lessons. For further information, contact pool manager Nicole Hessler at 335-2277.
Ash Creek Fishing Derby
set for June 16th
ADIN - The annual Ash Creek Wildlife Area fishing derby for youngsters is set for Saturday, June
16th on Ash Creek just west of town.
The site is just off highway 299E with signs
directing everyone to the area.
The event is sponsored by the Pit River Rod and
Gun Club.
Seniors Leah Imhoff
and Mandy Lakey along
with junior Maryann
Parker made the SCL
team, with Brook Small
honorable mention.
BASEBALL
Big Valley
A pair of sophomores
were honored for the
Cards in Evergreen
league baseball. Ben
Torres was named AllLeague with Alberto
Ortega honorable mention.
Fall River
The north section DV champs had Klay
Worthan,
Sterling
Humphry, Clay Pasqual
and Jesse Lee selected to
the SCL honor team,
with Brad Williams an
honorable mention pick.
Photo by Val Lakey
PALS... Softball players who began their high
school career playing on a travel team are reunited at the Chico Lions All-Star game Saturday. (l to
r) Noelle Blake, Shasta; Rusti Foster, Anderson;
Cheridan Hawkins, Anderson; Ally Wimer,
Foothill; Mandy Lakey, Fall River.
North blanks the South, 8-0
CHICO - A trio of outstanding senior pitchers
combined for an 8-0 two-hit shutout win for the
North squad in the annual Chico Lions All-Star
game here Saturday evening.
Fall River’s Mandy Lakey hurled the final two
innings, getting a 1-2-3 frame in the eighth, and
facing four batters in the ninth to close out the
win with two strike outs, one hit and no walks in
her two innings of work.
Anderson standout Cheridan Hawkins
pitched the first four innings, giving up just one
hit, and was followed by Mt. Shasta’s SCL Most
Valuable Player Kayla Spini who threw three nohit innings.
For Lakey it was like old home week, playing
with four girls she’s teamed up with in the past
on a travelling team to start her career.
ONCE MORE THERE’S SADNESS...
In memory of Dylan Matwijiw
Burney high school football field was once
again the scene of a community saying good bye
to one of it’s youngsters. Once again the venue
was silent, with an echo of the din of football
games past whispering among the pine trees that
ring this field reminding everyone that just a short
time ago the young man everyone was remembering Saturday had been an integral part of
Raider football and Burney high school.
The accident that claimed the life of Dylan
Matwijiw was a chilling reminder of other accidents that also claimed the life of a Burney grad Willie Lyons just a couple of short years ago as
well as the untimely ending for Cody Mee, a
young Fall River grad. All three lives cut short
way to soon. Three events leaving a stunned
community wondering why, and doing their best
to cope. A third unrelated event bringing yet
another sharp reality check to the young people
throughout the Intermountain Area, as one of their
own was suddenly gone and a reminder of their
own mortality.
In a perfect world, parents would not have to
grieve over the loss of a child. Children would
not have to cope with the loss of a friend. A community would not have to come together in a celebration of a life cut way too short. This isn’t a
perfect world, however, as we’ve just seen.
These three young men, taken so suddenly and
at such a young age, aren’t the first to leave us
before their prime. Unfortunately, they probably
won’t be the last. It’s a fact of life that no one is
guaranteed a long and productive time on this
earth. We can all rest assured, however, that
these youngsters lived it to the fullest - endearing
all of us with their special smiles and laughter.
As in the past, the community will pull together
and rally around the family - a family torn apart
when they least expected it. A community once
again brought closer together by the loss of a
young life.
Now is the time to remember, reflect and enjoy
the memories of Dylan, Willie and Cody.
LIFT-A-THON______________
Continued from B-1
In the Bench Press
exhibition,
Arveson
took top honors with a
lift of 275 pounds. Many
of the participants set
personal records in the
amount of weight they
lifted during the event.
Monies raised by the
event help defray costs
of the gridiron program, as well as helping
with costs of both JV
and
varsity
teams
Lifter’s: face of
concentration...
attending a week-long
camp at the coast beginning July 28th.
Three of the Raider
lineman will be accompanying line coach
Steve Harris to a touted
lineman’s
camp
in
Stockton this summer
also.
Anyone wishing to
donate to the event can
still do so at the school
this week.
Photo by Ron Mosher
WAITING THEIR TURN... Burney Jr High and JV football players await a turn at lifting in Lift-A-Thon.
Intermountain Area
CHURCH DIRECTORY
For information about listing your church, or sponsoring this directory call 336-6262 today.
IGLESIA HISPANA RIOSDE AGUA VIVA
37063 Main St., Burney
Rivers of Living Waters Church
Services: Domingos 10:00am
Bible Study Wednesday’s 6pm
Informacion: 530-335-4137
GRACE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
20218 Tamarack, Burney
335-2367
Sunday School 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11am
Bible Study, Wednesday 7pm
20400 Timber (at Juniper), Burney, CA.
335-3723
Sunday Worship: 9:30am
Visitors Welcome
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
GLENBURN
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
at the base of Big Valley Mountain on Cemetery Road
Fall River Mills • 336-5602
Corner of Glenburn & McArthur Road
Come worship with us in the beautiful pine tree setting
Rev. Christine Haynes
Pastor Bill Myers
Search God’s Word, Sunday 10-12
Adult Sunday School 9:45am • Sunday School 10:45am
Morning Service, 11 am
Worship Service 10:45am • Nursery provided
Children’s church during morning services
Men’s Prayer Breakfast: Saturday 8am
Adult Bible Study, 9:45 am
Child care during services
Youth Group Sun night 5-9, Monday night prayer 7pm
Pastor Kent House, 294-5244
VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Hwy. 299E, McArthur • 336-6708
373341 Main Street, Burney
Pastor Ken Frazier, 335-4419
HIS HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
3 Miles east of McArthur, old Dance Hall
Friday Night Live at 7pm
Sunday Morning at 10am
With Senior Leaders Steve & Darlene Black
Ministering Families, Hearts and Souls
336-6854
INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH
299E & Grove St, McArthur • 336-5024
Worship: Sunday, 10am
Youth: Jeff & Dana Looper • Children: Krista Lee
Pastor Thom McKee
www.imfreechurch.com
Sunday Bible Study, 9:30am
Worship Service, 10:45am
Awana - 3:30pm
Prayer/Bible Study: 6pm Wednesday
Sunday Worship Service 9 am & 11am (Nursery 0-2 yrs)
Children’s Church (3 yrs. to 6th grade)
Power Source Youth (Jr/Sr High) Wednesday, 7:00pm
LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH
of McArthur
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
A Calvary Chapel Fellowship • Simply teaching the Bible simply
Meeting at the Lions Hall, Sunday 9:45am
Bible Study Sunday at 6pm and Wednesday at 7pm
44241 Hwy 299E, McArthur • 530-336-7226
On the web: www.Iccmcarthur.org
A place to Belong, Believe, Become
Hwy 299E, Fall RIver Mills
(across from Mayers Hospital)
336-5260
Saturday Sabbath School, 10am
Saturday Worship Service, 11:30am
Mountain Echo
June 5, 2012
Page B-3
Page B4
June 5, 2012
Mountain Echo
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HELP WANTED
THE BURNEY WATER DIST. is
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20222 Hudson St. or if you have
questions call 530-335-3582 or
530-262-7393. C19-23
THE BIG V ALLEY JOINT UNIFIED School District is accepting
applications for Temporary Baseball and Softball coaches for
Spring 2013. Temporary High
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coach; Varsity boys and JV boys
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openings for Fall of 2012: Falg
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available at the Big Valley Joint
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Silva. Applications close: Until
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD: Shasta County
Health and Human Services Agency, Mental Health Services
Act, Fiscal Year 12/13 Annual Update to the Three-Year
Program and Expenditure Plan
Shasta County Health and Human Services Agency (SCHHSA) is
making available for public comment its Mental Health Services
Act (MHSA), Fiscal Year 12/13 Annual Update to the Three-Year
Program and Expenditure Plan. The public has an opportunity to
provide input regarding this document through a 30-day public
comment period. An electronic copy of this document can be found
at www.shastahhsa.net (homepage under "Get Involved"). A hard
copy can be viewed at the following locations: SCHHSA, 2640
Breslauer Way, Redding; Circle of Friends, 37095 State Highway
299 E, Unit C, Burney; and SCHHSA, 2889 East Center St.,
Anderson. A copy is available upon request by contacting Jamie
Hannigan, MHSA Coordinator, at (530)245-6419 or
[email protected].
Public comments are to be received no later than 5 p.m. on June
26, 2012. Comments should be sent to the Attention of Jamie
Hannigan, MHSA Coordinator, via U.S. Mail to P. O. Box 496048,
Redding, CA 96049; hand-delivered to 2640 Breslauer Way,
Redding; or e-mailed to [email protected].
May 29, June 5, 12, 2012
336-5670
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336-5679
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LEGAL NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
May 25, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000592
The following persons are doing
business as: PURE VENDING, 620
VALLEYBROOK DR., REDDING ,
CA 96001. County of Shasta.
1.Evans, Joaquin Pezzotti, 620
Valleybrook Dr., Redding, CA 96001.
2. Evans Rene’e Joy, 620
Valleybrook Dr. Redding, CA 96001.
3. Stevens, Aaron Bryan, 371 South
St. Apt. 30, Redding, CA 96001. 4.
Stevens, Crystal, 371 South St. Apt.
20, Redding, CA 96001. This business is being conducted by
Copartners. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: N/A. Statement expires on
5/25/2017. S/Joaquin Evans. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, May 25, 2012 by L.
WOOD. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement expires five
years from the date it was filed it was
filed in the office of the County Clerk.
A new fictitious business filed prior to
that date. The filing of this statement
does not itself authorize the use in
this state of a fictitious business
name in violation of the rights of
another under Federal, State or
Common Law (See Section 14400
Et. seq Business and Professional
Code.)
May 29, June 5, 12. 19, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
May 25, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000593
The following persons are doing
business as: GERLINGER STEEL
& SUPPLY CO, 1527 SACRAMENTO ST., REDDING, CA 96001.
County of Shasta. 1. Gerlinger
Foundry & Machine Works, Inc.,
1527 Sacramento St., Redding, CA
96001. This business is being conducted by an Individual. Registrant
has begun to transact business
under the name above: 10/2/2012.
Statement expires on 5/25/2017.
S/Gerlinger Steel & Supply/Jo
Gerlinger, CFO. This statement was
filed in the office of Cathy Darling
Allen, County Clerk of SHASTA
County, May 25, 2012 by C.
ASHCRAFT. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
May 29, June 5, 12, 19, 2012
The following persons are doing
business as: CHURN CREEK
APARTMENTS, 3720 CHURN
CREEK ROAD, REDDING , CA
96002 County of Shasta. 1. Cook,
Robert, 1445 Orange Avenue, San
Carlos, CA 94070. 2. Strebel-Cook,
Lisa, 1445 Orange Avenue, San
Carlos, CA 94070. This business is
being conducted by Husband and
Wife. Registrant has begun to transact business under the name above:
1.1.2007. Statement expires on
5/25/2017. S/Lisa Strebel-Cook. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, May 25, 2012 by T.
CALVERT. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
June 5, 12, 19, 26 2012
The following persons are doing
business as: SUNRAY TRAVEL
AND TOURS, 19155 MOUNT AIN
MAPLE RD., LAKEHEAD, CA
96051. County of Shasta. 1.
Edwards, Anna Elaine, 19155
Mountain Maple Rd., Lakehead, CA
96051. This business is being conducted by an Individual. Registrant
has begun to transact business
under the name above: 2/1/2012.
Statement expires on 5/15/2017.
S/Anna Edwards. This statement
was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of SHASTA County, May 15, 2012 by K.
BAIR. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement expires five
years from the date it was filed it was
filed in the office of the County Clerk.
A new fictitious business filed prior to
that date. The filing of this statement
does not itself authorize the use in
this state of a fictitious business
name in violation of the rights of
another under Federal, State or
Common Law (See Section 14400
Et. seq Business and Professional
Code.)
May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
May 25, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000590
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
May 9, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000530
The following persons are doing
business as: CASCADE, 1425
MAGNOLIA AVENUE, REDDING,
CA 96001 County of Shasta. 1.
Cook, Robert, 1445 Orange Avenue,
San Carlos, CA 94070. 2. StrebelCook, Lisa, 1445 Orange Avenue,
San Carlos, CA 94070. This business is being conducted by Husband
and Wife. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: 4/1/2005. Statement expires
on 5/25/2017. S/Lisa Strebel-Cook.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, May 25, 2012 by
T. CALVERT. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
June 5, 12, 19, 26 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
April 24, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000477
The following persons are doing
business as: CHAD PHILLIPS
REAL ESTATE, 1822 BUENAVENTURA BOULEVARD #109, REDDING, CA 96001 County of Shasta.
1. Smith, Linell, 7182 Bohn
Boulevard, Anderson, CA 96001.
This business is being conducted by
an individual. Registrant has begun
to transact business under the name
above: N/A Statement expires on
4/24/2017. S/Linell Smith. This statement was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of SHASTA County, April 24, 2012 by T.
CALVERT. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
May 8, 15, 22, 29, 2012
SHOP LOCALLY
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OUR LOCAL
ECONOMY
The following persons are doing
business as: ARCADIA HEALTH
CARE, NESTAFF ARCADIA, 1716
COURT ST., SUITE B, REDDING ,
CA 96001. County of Shasta. 1.
Arcadia Health Services, Inc. 26777
Central Park Boulevard, Suite 200,
Southfiled, MI 48076 State: MI. This
business is being conducted by a
Corporation. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: 9/1/1988. Statement expires
on 5/9/2017. S/Arcadia Health
Services, Inc./Cathy Sparling/President. This statement was filed in the
office of Cathy Darling Allen, County
Clerk of SHASTA County, May 9,
2012 by T. CALVERT. NOTICE-This
fictitious business name statement
expires five years from the date it
was filed it was filed in the office of
the County Clerk. A new fictitious
business filed prior to that date. The
filing of this statement does not itself
authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of
the rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
June 5, 12, 19, 26 2012
Run your
Fictitious
Business Name
Statements
with us.
We only charge
$30and even
send the original
afadavit
to the County for
you.
Call today or
come by
if you need help
getting the forms
from the County
336-6262
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336-6262
JUNE 9TH
COMMUNITY WIDE YARD
SALE
BURNEY
335-2111
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ANTIQUE TRUCK SHOW
MAIN ST. FALL RIVER MILLS
336-5110
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FORT CROOK MUSEUM
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BURNEY REUNITES
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JULY 20TH
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FOR INFO CALL
530-945-6776
JULY 21ST
FALL RIVER CENTURY--FOR
INFO
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SNIPP GOLF TOURNAMENT
FALL RIVER GOLF COURSE
CALL 336-6006 FOR INFO
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COMMUNITY
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MUST BE 18 TO
ATTEND
FOOD COURT
OPENS AT 5PM
Victims of
Domestic Violence
and Sexual Assault
In Eastern Shasta County call
Shasta Women’s Refuge
Burney toll free
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336-6262
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
May 15, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000554
UPCOMING EVENTS
1-866-329-7297
in Lassen County call Crisis Line
Lassen Family Services, Inc.
257-5004 (collect)
1-888-742-7828
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Real Estate deals
From the Area’s Finest Real Estate Firms
Sheriff’s log
May 22, 2012
6:50 a.m. Cassel Fall River Rd./Cassel Rd. Cassel. A
man called reporting his job site is off the Cassel-Fall
River Road between Cassel and Fall River. He says
that halfway between Cassel and Fall River near the
Pacific Trail is a vehicle parked in the trees. Reporting party saw it last night and another employee saw
it there when he came to work. He is concerned possibly someone may be stranded.
10:33 a.m. Montgomery Creek Rancheria. A caller
reported that as suspect was causing a disturbance
over tribal land. Suspect heard yelling in background.
Reporting party advised son lives next door and suspect arrived on foot . They are located on Windy Point
Rd. The caller says the Pit River Tribe is at location
trying to evict them illegally and there is child endangerment, requests deputy respond.
1:39 p.m. 37263 Superior Ave. Burney. A woman
who says she has full custody of a juvenile gives male
visitation when she determines it is in the court order. She states juvenile went with male for the weekend, she was in the hospital Monday and allowed the
juvenile to stay and now male is refusing to return
juvenile. Child returned.
7:26 p.m. 20203 Maple Leaf St. Burney. A woman
called to report that her adult granddaughter just destroyed the inside of a travel trailer, could be heard
in the background causing a disturbance. Male leaving per reporting party and was not the one causing
disturbance. Granddaughter arrested.
7:42 p.m. 37111 Washburn Ave. Burney. A caller
reported that a neighbor intentionally damaged the
reporting party’s son’s motorized scooter that night.
May 23, 2012
1:39 p.m. Third St./Hwy 299E. Johnson Park. A
storage unit employee reported that a unit had beenbroken into. The lock had been cut off. It was unknown if anything was taken yet, renters were on
scene going through their belongings.
3:48 p.m. 20355 Sugar Pine St. Burney. A caller reported that a bicycle had been stolen from the residence the night before.
4:14 p.m. 24845 Fort Crook Ave. Fall River Mills. A
caller reported that a juvenile was threatening the reporting party and causing a disturbance.
May 24, 2012
11:13 a.m. Big Bend area. A caller reported a thirdhand relay that the mother of a juvenile was using
drugs and putting a juvenile at risk.
8:14 p.m. Tamarack Ave./Park Ave. Burney. A Reporting party at the Burney Sub Station reported
that a female had assaulted her 17-year-old daughter
while they were walking, suspect is still on Tamarack
walking.
May 25, 2012
7:55 a.m. 20440 Shasta St. Burney. A woman reported the theft of a cell phone and purse from an
unlocked vehicle during the night.
10:49 a.m. 20471 Quebec St. Burney. A caller reported that a subject who is staying with the residents of
unit 4 continues to break into vacant apartments at
the location, also possibly cause of recent fire at location.
May 26, 2012
8:47 a.m. 44268 A St. McArthur. A caller reported
loud music coming from an apartment. While reporting party was on the phone a male in the background
was heard saying “either the cops get out here and
take care of the problem or I’m going to take care of
the (explicit) problem.” Park manager handled the
issue, resolved.
10:42 a.m. Deep Creek Campground/Big Bend. A
caller reported a missing person. Subjects were meeting at campsite but is unable to gain access due to
boulder in the roadway. Air Operations will fly over
the area where the vehicle was located. Subject is believed to be fishing along the river. Friends are checking along the river. Subject just arrived in camp,
missing person located.
2:04 p.m. 17855 Doty Rd. Hat Creek. A caller reported that there were two dogs, continually coming into
campground, ripping trash and making a mess. She
states dogs growled at anyone that comes near them.
Appear to have been abandoned and are half-starved.
Dogs are still there and being aggressive. Both dogs
caught.
May 27, 2012
3:26 a.m. 17500 Cold Deck Ln. Round Mountain. A
woman called and said she and her son just woke up,
and son starting causing a disturbance over property.
She advises she is trying to evict her son and that it is
an ongoing problems.
6:01 a.m. Intermountain area. A caller reported
that a new neighbor has issues and was just in the
middle of the street nude. She was unresponsive to
reporting party. She just went inside, acting strangely, requesting that deputies check on her. The caller
called back, upset of response time, advises subject
has history of cutting herself and her front door is
wide open, she is still inside at this time. Female voluntarily putting clothes back on and is being transported to Mayers.
6:21 a.m. Fall River area. A caller reported receiving a call from subject who was making suicidal statements, no specific means mentioned. Self commit.
12:22 p.m. 37286 Cypress Ave. Burney. Reports A
caller reported that a BMX bike had been taken from
location sometime yesterday afternoon or night.
4:13 p.m. 24845 Fort Crook Ave. Fall River Mills.
A caller reported that a victim of an assault at Mayers Hospital. Victim has already been treated and released but will wait in lobby for contact.
6:23 p.m. 30201 Turkey Ln. Round Mountain. A
caller requested personal contact because of ongoing
problems with a neighbor. Parties have been throwing trash back and forth at each other for the last day.
Reporting party also has a bag of screws from a previous incident involving flat tires. Reporting party
frustrated that nothing has been done to her satisfaction.
9:26 p.m. 37202 Ontario Ave. Burney. A woman
called to report that her neighbor was just at her door
yelling over how she puts her trash out. Reporting
party did not want other half contacted, requesting
information on file.
9:46 p.m. McArthur area. A caller reported that
a female had assaulted her while she was in her vehicle. The reporting party got the female out of the
vehicle. Will re-contact if she returns.
Mountain Echo
Juune 5, 2012
Page B-5
Page B - 6
June 5, 2012
Mountain Echo
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