Sports-- Weather - Modoc County Record

Transcription

Sports--
Weather--
Braves take
the title. . .
Warm days
ahead . . .
see page 11
see page 3
THE MODOC COUNTY
RECORD
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
Vol. 123, No. 35
Alturas, California
February 12, 2015
50 Cents
20 Pages
SV Board Chair
wants forward,
honest movement
Editor’s Note: The following article is written
by Surprise Valley Healthcare District Board
Chairman Jason Diven.
At the community meeting held on January 30th,
there were numerous accusations about the board’s
hidden agenda and inability or outright failure to solve
the hospital’s crisis. We heard the employees’ and the
community’s very real fears about losing healthcare
in the valley. Whether or not people believe us, the
board shares the same fears.
What we didn’t hear were real solutions, or what the
employees want to do to solve these issues. Replacing
the board will not be a solution unless the fundamental reality is addressed: the district’s expenses exceed
income, and every day it falls further behind. Regardless of who is seated on the board, this black and white
operating problem will remain.
The board has been grappling with this reality for
nearly a year. When we brought in Kevin Kramer, the
district’s account was overdrawn by $190,000. Payroll
expense was decreased by $40,000 per month through
wage and hour reductions. We also addressed the
most glaring salary anomalies – the district’s radiologic technician earning over $105,000 per year, for
example. Even with these cuts, the district has still
not met its payroll obligations since September, and
now owes over $150,000 in federal and state payroll
taxes.
The board also attempted to increase revenue by
bringing in new care providers, especially ones that
would be popular with and are vested in our community. The board was able to recruit Steve Johnson, FNP
and Dr. Chuck Colas. There are always personal preferences and it seems that a popular provider is almost
always disliked by some percentage of the clientele.
However, I do not understand the backlash the board
has received from a vocal minority in the community.
No one has articulated to me a meaningful criticism;
it reminds me of schoolyard bullying, where a group
simply decides they don’t like a peer, for reasons that
are lost to most, or don’t even exist.
The board has also tried to walk the fine line of
analyzing and refining service lines that were losing
money. One contentious example was the CT scanner,
which was antiquated and troublesome and involved a
joint venture on which the district owed $300,000. In
the interest of improving the professional workplace,
the board also entered into a shared services agreement with Modoc to assist in Human Resources and
Information Technology. Gross errors were discovered
and remedied, involving social security numbers
see SV, page 5
Railroad fail. . .
Hot wind. . .
FRIDAY’S WINDSTORM in Surprise Valley caused embers in a trash pile to flare and ignite at
the Page’s Sawmill site at the west side of Cedarville. “The wind fanned the fire that was burned
several days before, blowing embers into a log pile,” said Cedarville Volunteer Fire Department
Fire Chief Ray Gorzell. Although smaller fires were doused, the main fire was too large and hot
to attempt to put it out. Units from the Cedarville Volunteer Fire Department, Cal Fire and the
BLM responded and it was decided to let the log pile burn and concentrate efforts to keep it
from spreading in the 70 mph winds. Photo by Jean Bilodeaux
Area hospitals JPIA gaining signatures
On January 29, 2015, Modoc Medical Center’s Board of
Directors voted unanimously to approve signature of the
Joint Powers/Intergovernmental Agreement that would
exist between Lake District Hospital, Mayers Memorial
Hospital, Surprise Valley Hospital, and Modoc Medical
Center.
The concept of developing a JPIA was broached at a
public meeting that was held at the Niles Hotel on September 25, 2014. All four facilities were represented
at that meeting, along with many members of the participating communities. Since the public meeting on
September 25, 2014, leadership from each facility has
worked hard to develop an agreement that is acceptable
to all of the participating entities.
The benefits of forming such a group include sharing
Timing is everything and during the heaviest part of Friday’s rainstorm, the railroad crossing
arms on Main Street came down without a train anywhere in sight. Alturas Police responded
and directed traffic around the gates. Drivers were actually patient and there were no other
problems. The storm dropped .36 inches of precipitation on Friday, a little below forecast
models.
resources, partnering to provide more services within the region, leveraging the JPA to negotiate better
contractual terms, utilizing current resources more
efficiently and many other opportunities that come
with a joint effort to elevate the delivery of healthcare within the region.
Kevin Kramer from MMC stated, “A lot of work has
been put into the agreement by all the participating
facilities and it is exciting to see the agreement become a reality. We are even more excited to move to
the next steps of collaboration and to start discussing ways that we can help each other enhance what
we are able to do within our communities and our
region.”
Supervisors approve
office hour change
The Modoc County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday
agreed to a request from the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors to change the Supervisor’s office hours from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The change was made primarily to accommodate
the Clerk’s change in childcare requirements. That
change was effective Tuesday.
The Board also introduced an ordinance amending the Land Use Committee definitions and defining
its role more clearly as an advisory committee to the
Board of Supervisors. A second reading of that ordinance will be held at the next meeting for adoption.
The changes are primarily an effort to address some
issues several people had with the committee over the
past few months. Several new members of the committee opted to resign earlier.
Several people in the audience spoke against the
changes, while several others felt the changes would
be beneficial. Supervisors are supportive of the changes.
The Board also heard a report from Bob Nash, Chief
Executive Officer of Superior California Economic Development. Nash told the Board the SCED activity in
Modoc was low for last year, but stressed the agency
has loaned Modoc entities $991,748 over the years.
They do have money available for projects.
see County, page 4
Page 2 - Modoc County Record - February 12, 2015
Off The RecoRd LeTTeRs To The ediToR
By Rick Holloway, Editor
Looking
Back
Beware of
conspiracy
75 Years Ago - 1940
RODEO DIRECTORS
are contemplating moving the Alturas rodeo to
August 18, rather than
holding it on the traditional Fourth of July….
Jimmy McDonald and his
seven-piece orchestra will
furnish music for the Firemen’s Ball…. A new map
of Modoc indicates the
1,495,040 acres in Modoc
are government owned
and 577,280 are privately
owned…. Robert Taylor
and Greer Garson are
starring in “Remember”
at the Niles Theater….
Airway coffee is on sale
at Safeway at 15 cents a
pound….
70 Years Ago - 1945
TWENTY MODOC men
are scheduled for selective service induction this
week…. Raymond Hill of
Cedarville and a graduate of Annapolis knocked
down a Japanese plane
on their very first mission
over Tokyo…. Dick Wolf
and Robert Pugh will have
lead roles in the annual
junior-senior play, “Don’t
Keep Him Waiting.”….
Keith Argabright has
been elected student body
president at Modoc High
School….
65 Years Ago - 1950
EIGHT TEAMS will be
here for the elementary
school basketball tournament next week. Alturas’
starting lineup includes
Don Strief, Bill Golden,
Charlie Williams, Hich
Yamagata and Yosh Yamagata….
60 Years Ago - 1955
A NEW DILEMMA of
the Modoc Chamber of
Commerce has to do with
the fact that no one wants
to be president. John Austin, current president,
said that the 10 directors all have declined to
become president….Sharon Doyle has won first
place in the Garden Club’s
conservation posted contest….
Temperatures
were at nine above in Alturas this morning…. Jim
Purvis has placed in Field
and Stream magazine’s
annual big fish contest
with his 14.5 pound rainbow caught in Clear Lake
last year….
50 Years Ago - 1965
AN ULTRA-MODERN
30 unit motel will be constructed in Alturas. The
property has Main Street
frontage and is nestled
between Southern Pacific owned property and
a new drive-in restaurant
is also under construction
here…. Plans for a drivein restaurant in Alturas
were announced this week
by future proprietors Eddy
Hill and Ken Dollarhide.
The new enterprise will
be located on property
adjacent to the Forest
Service building on Main
Street and was recently
purchased from Mrs. Alice
Rachford….
Notes . . .
So the big storm came, dropped some rain, the wind
blew and then it went away without dropping any appreciable snow in the mountains. That’s not really a
good thing, but the temperatures have been too warm.
The coming week looks to be warm and no major
storms are expected. I suggest the spring and summer
may be a little bleak if things don’t pick up. I know
some of the reservoirs have benefited from the rain,
but they’ll need that snow for longevity. We can always
hope.
I know we have some plants peeking out of the ground
right now, and I suggest they’re pretty early and may
freeze their buds off.
There are a number of things percolating just under
the radar that could prove really exciting for Modoc’s
economy. I remain very enthusiastic about the geothermal programs that should gear up and get going in the
very near future. The positive impact of tapping into
the geothermal resource here is something that has a
long lifespan and potential for a variety of production
and affordable usage.
There’s more on the table at the federal and state levels, so Modoc just needs to keep on top of things. At this
moment we have some people who are tuned into all
of that activity and are not letting any stone sit idle.
Modoc, contrary to some opinions, is not sitting on the
bench when it comes to projects that will involve economic development. We have strong, knowledgeable
players in place and they’re working hard. They are
also on the right path in most cases.
There should be some more information coming out
very soon and the players in the geothermal arena will
be able to detail what’s going on and more importantly,
what the future could hold.
I know some people think I’m being a little over optimistic about the future, but I’m not. Modoc has been in
a down cycle for quite some time and there are some serious and good changes in the wind. Actually, if what’s
in the planning stages comes to pass, this and next year
could be fairly life changing economically and culturally
for this County.
And yes, that can even mean some more good jobs and
perhaps filling up those empty storefronts throughout
Modoc. It’s time for our business community to reap
some rewards.
Sometimes it’s hard for me to keep these things under
wraps, but there are reasons I can’t release information
before its time. As soon as we can release it, we will.
And since Saturday is Valentine’s Day, get out to
one of our many good restaurants and have breakfast
or dinner. They’re offering some pretty good deals and
you don’t have to do dishes. As I understand it, many
are taking reservations and are filling up, so call them
today.
Have a great week.
The Modoc County
RecoRd
Alturas Plaindealer-Times,
Surprise Valley Record
Court Decree No. 6356, Modoc Superior Court
July 7, 1958
The Modoc County Record (PUB No. 358-160) is a
newspaper of general circulation as defined by
statutes of the State of California and is published
weekly, each Thursday morning in Alturas, Ca.
Periodical postage paid at Alturas, Ca. and at
additional mailing offices. Subscriptions mailed
within Modoc, Lassen or Siskiyou counties, and
New Pine Creek, Or., $25; elsewhere, $30. Single
issue: .50 cents, including sales tax.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
to the Modoc County Record, P.O. Box
531, Alturas, California, 96101,
Copyright: The entire content of the Modoc
County Record, print and online, is copyrighted.
Any republishing, broadcast, rewriting, in whole
or in part, without express written permission is
prohibited.
Publishers
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The Modoc County Record is privately owned.
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Dear Editor:
From the pages of The
Modoc Record, dated January 29, 2015. The positioning of the continuation of Legal Notices was
at a page for most readers
to overlook. It’s way back
and of little or no interest
to most citizens of Modoc
County.
Was this by your Editor design or a ploy to
slip this very important
tax notice past most
readers? Surprise Valley
News is of muted interest to most corners of the
county. Taxes are of serious concern to all Modoc
Citizens. No other word
of this new tax on every
parcel of land, to support
two do nothing directors
will cost a lot. It’s a quasigovernment, blood suck,
tax bleed, hemorrhoid
pain office. The special
tax, to support some chosen duo to further burden
citizens, already anemic
from taxes is wrong.
This manual tally by
random alphabet drawing; of the nominated
parasites, with most Modoc citizens and other
property holders, being unaware of another
slippery special interest
group, trying to spin another tax. This paper and
you, as Editors, are a part
of the problem, (conspiracy): or a part of the solution. You have met the
requirements, to publish
the legal(s). Now take a
position to stop this new
tax. Modoc citizens beware.
Gary K. Mickelson
Cedarville, CA
EDITOR’S NOTE:
The absurdity of this
letter is staggering.
The letter writer
is talking about a
legal notice for the
proposed Big Valley
Ambulance issue.
The voters in the
proposed district will
decide whether they
approve of a new tax
to fund an ambulance
service. It does not
affect anyone outside
of the proposed
District boundaries.
In addition, he should
have noticed an
article on the front
page of that same
January 29 paper
detailing the issue
and the upcoming
vote. The Big Valley
Ambulance District
has been on the front
page several times in
recent months . . . it’s
no secret.
Another
viewpoint
Dear Editor:
In reading the journals
of John Fremont when
he first mapped this part
of the country, northeast
California, northwest Nevada and southeast Oregon, there were no wild
horses. The only place
wild horses were found
was in the Sacramento
Valley along the San Joaquin River.
In reading the biographies of the Parmen
family, which emigrated
through Surprise Valley
in the 1860’s, then immigrated back to the valley
to homestead and start
raising cattle and sheep
in the 1870’s, there were
no wild horses in this part
of the country. Ranchers
raised horses by ranging them in Nevada, having brought in foundation
stock of various kinds;
light horses for riding and
working livestock, light
draft horses for pulling
buggy’s and light wagons
and heavy draft for the
heavier ranch and farm
work. The different types
of horses were ranged in
separate areas and gathered once or twice yearly
to brand and castrate the
foals and bring in those
wanted to start using on
the ranch. Also during
the 1880’s and 1890’s, the
Croxton brothers and Wilson family started raising
light horses to sell to the
Army for remounts. The
Croxton brothers came
from Virginia with a band
of forty some mares, which
they drove across the
country.
After WWII, when gas
became available and
tractors started replacing
horses doing most of the
heavy work, some of these
groups of horses splintered
and started to form “wild”
bands. As late as 1953,
when the Home Camp,
Boulder Spring, Pinto area
of the range was gathered, a significant number of the horses carried
brands. The first mention
of exclusively wild horses
that I am aware of around
1950, when an old cowboy,
Clarence Maxwell, filmed
a small bunch that had
no branded gorses among
them.
Historically there were
virtually no large animals
in this area during the
winter months; the deer
and antelope were migratory, passing through
the area in the spring, on
their northerly migration
and again in the fall, on
their southerly migration.
Again reference the journal of John Fremont when
he mapped this area in December and January, they
nearly starved and were
reduced to killing and eating their own animals.
They were also having difficulty finding enough feed
for their mounts and pack
animals. One reason that
there is not enough feed in
the area to sustain a large
population of animals in
winter is, grass does not
grow when the ambient
soil temperature is below
fifty degrees Fahrenheit
and there are only nine
hours of daylight.
The original intent of the
Taylor Grazing Act of 1934
was to manage the use of
the grazing resource yet
protect it. In 1934 there
were no “wild” horses in
the area, so they were not
addressed. Over the past
forty years the BLM, the
successor to the Taylor
Grazing Act, has morphed
to where they are more
concerned with recreation
than grazing. If the BLM
desires to maintain a population of this invasive
species so people can drive
through the range and
take pictures that’s okay,
but the “wild horse” en-
thusiasts need to get out of
the way and let it manage
a small sustainable population that doesn’t interfere with ranchers grazing rights. Yes they are an
invasive species; genetic
testing has proven that
they are descendants of
horses brought here from
the Sacramento Valley to
be used on the ranches.
My great-great grandfather, Jess Parmen, was
one of the early homesteaders in the Eagleville
area, arriving from the
Sacramento Valley around
1870, after finding out
their original homestead,
near knights landing, was
on a Spanish Land Grant.
Wayne O. Dollarhide
Grants Pass, OR/
Eagleville, CA
Where to
write
Modoc County
Supervisor –
District 1 Dave Allan
(530) 279-2172 [email protected]
District 2 John Pedersen
530-233-4553 [email protected]
District
3
Kathie
Alves, 530-233-6201 [email protected]
District 4 Jim Wills
530-640-1963
jimwills@
co.modoc.ca.us
District 5 Geri Byrne
541-891-7518 geribyrne@
co.modoc.ca.us
State of California
Governor Edmund G.
“Jerry” Brown Jr.
c/o State Capitol, Suite
1173 Sacramento,
CA
95814 Phone: (916) 4452841 Fax: (916) 558316 Fresno
Office 2550
Mariposa Mall #3013 Fresno, CA 93721 Phone: 559445-5295 Fax: 559-4455328
Los Angeles Office 300
South Spring Street Suite
16701 Los Angeles, CA
90013 Phone:
213-8970322 Fax: 213-897-0319
State Senator - District
1
Senator Ted Gaines
State Capitol, Room
3056 Sacramento,
CA
95814 Phone: (916) 6514001 Fax: (916) 324-2680
4359 Town Center Boulevard, Suite 112 El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Phone:
(916) 933-7213 Fax: (916)
933-7234
4359 Town Center Boulevard, Suite 112 El Dorado Hills, CA 95762 Phone:
(916) 933-7213 Fax: (916)
933-7234
33 C Broadway, Jackson
CA 95642; (209) 223-9140
State Assembly - District 1
Brian Dahle
State Capitol PO Box
942849 Room 22174 Sacramento, CA 94249
Redding Office 280 Hemsted Drive, # 110 Redding,
CA 96002 (530) 2236300 (530) 223-6737 fax
US Congress
Representative
Doug
LaMalfa
506 Cannon HOB Washington, D.C. 20515 Phone:
(202) 225-3076 Fax: (202)
225-5444.
Senator Barbara Boxer
SH-112 Hart Senate Office Building Washington,
DC 20510 (202) 224-3553
1130 O Street, Suite
2450 Fresno,
California
93721 (559) 497-5109
Don’t miss the
Record!
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subscription on
line at www.
modoc
record.
com
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year.
February 12, 2015 - Modoc County Record - Page 3
Feb. 3-9
February 3: 2:51 p.m., Sheriff’s Sergeant responded to Lake View Drive for a follow up on a
reported prowler; 4:21 p.m., Deputy responded to
Baja Way, on the XL Reservation, for a report of
an assault on a female resident by three female
suspects. The resident wants to press charges on
the three suspects; 4:52 p.m., Deputy responded
to a report of a truck that slid off the road in the
area of Nugget road and Waco road. Pioneer towing responded and pulled vehicle back onto the
road; 5:22 p.m., Deputy responded to Baja Way on
the XL Reservation for assault case follow up; 6:19
p.m., Deputies responded to West Maple Street to
assist APD for a report of a physical fight, situation was stabilized; 7:40 p.m., a Deputy served an
arrest warrant in the area of Four Corners Market, upon searching suspect’s person, the Deputy
found a hypodermic needle; the suspect was arrested and transported to the Modoc County Jail;
9:29 p.m., a Deputy responded to Adams Street, in
the Town of Adin, for an unresponsive 55-year-old
male subject. The subject was breathing, but unresponsive. The Deputy requested an ambulance for
transport to the hospital; Medical requested an air
ambulance for the transport; 11:06 p.m., Deputy
responded back to Baja Way, on the XL Reservation, for a report of suspected prowlers. The resident stated her dogs are barking non-stop and is
afraid the three suspects from the earlier assault
returned. The Deputy conducted an area check of
the residence and did not find anybody on the property and no vehicles in the area, situation cleared.
February 4: 10:31 a.m., a Sheriff’s Sergeant responded to “C” Street, in the Town of Newell, for
a welfare check; 12:41 p.m., Sheriff’s Sergeant responded to County Road 99 in Rural Newell for a
report of an attempted burglary to a motor vehicle.
Pliers or other tool(s) were used to access the door
panel of vehicle causing damage. Nothing was taken from inside the vehicle; 2:58 p.m., Deputy responded to Hays Street, in the Town of Cedarville,
for a report of a dead deer on private property, dogs
were eating the carcass and being aggressive. The
resident deputy removed carcass from the property; 4:05 p.m., the Modoc County Emergency Command Center received a call of unwanted guest
at a residence on Goose Loop Drive in the MRE.
Deputies responded to residence and contacted the
subjects. All three suspects were given a criminal trespass warning at the homeowner’s request
and released from the scene; 5:49 p.m., Deputy
conducted case follow up on Main Street, in the
Town of Cedarville; 7:24 p.m. Deputy conducted
case follow up on West Bridge Street, in Town of
Fort Bidwell; 7:28 p.m., Deputy conducted case follow up on Gidutikad Square, on the Fort Bidwell
Reservation; 10:57 p.m., Modoc County Emergency
Command Center received an auto 911 call stating
that the resident in rural Adin needs help. Dispatcher can hear movement in background on the
open phone line, but no voices. Medical, Fire and
Law Enforcement was dispatched to residence as
the resident is an elderly woman living alone and
unknown problem. Neighbor was also responding,
per the 911 auto protocol. Dispatcher could hear
dog on line and neighbor at residence. Female resident was found to be in good condition and all units
canceled.
February 5: 10:04 a.m., civil standby for scheduled court ordered aircraft repossession on County
Road 176, in rural Newell; 10:26 a.m., case follow
up on Baja Way on the XL Reservation concerning
a previous assault. The victim reported that the
harassment and stalking has continued since the
assault. Other community members are concerned
as well. All subjects in the case will be issued criminal trespass notification and victim will seek a
restraining order; 2:07 p.m., Deputy conducted a
case follow up on Modoc Street in the City of Alturas; 3:29 p.m., Deputy conducted a compliance
check on Ponderosa Drive in Rural Lookout; 5:42
p.m., Deputy conducted a traffic stop at County
Road 1 and County Road 26, after the oncoming
vehicle crossed the double yellow line forcing the
deputy off the road to avoid a collision. The driver
stated that she had just hit a deer and was shaken up. That is why she swerved into the Deputy’s
lane of traffic. The deputy verified that there was
a deer was hit and the driver was released without
incident; 5:55 p.m., a Deputy attempted an arrest
warrant service on Ponderosa Drive in rural Lookout; 7:12 p.m., outside Agency Assist, requested
by APD, to back up city unit on a call for a possible mental subject; 8:56 p.m., Deputy conducted
a Welfare Check in Newell, checking on a vehicle
parked on the side of the road. Driver stated they
stopped to let dogs out to go to the bathroom; 9:59
p.m., Deputy conducted a traffic stop Highway 139
and County Road 103. CHP also responded to stop
as back up. The vehicle was towed and the two
subjects arrested. A male juvenile was arrested for
drug and weapons violations and he was turned
over to Juvenile Probation. The female adult was
arrested for driving under the influence and she
was transported to Modoc County Jail.
see Blotter, page 4
Modoc
booking
report
The following are the
bookings in the Modoc
County Jail for the past
week.
Feb. 3: Britany Noel
Stroud, arrested by the
Sheriff’s Office on a probation violation, in-county
warrant arrest, possession
of controlled substance
paraphernalia.
Feb. 5: Juan Emilio
Leon, arrested on warrant
alleging driving while license suspended/revoked
and possession of marijuana 28.5 grams or less.
Feb. 6: Destinie Elizabeth Dawn Neace, arrested alleging transport controlled substance, possess
unlawful paraphernalia,
driving under the influence, contribute to the
delinquency of a minor;
Stephen West Dean III,
alleging inflict corporal
injury on spouse/cohabitant, obstruct/resist peace
officer; Tinarisa Rae Penn,
arrested by Alturas Police
on a warrant for driving
while license suspended.
Feb. 7: Melissa Leigh
Townsend, arrested by
the SO on a warrant for
possession of a controlled
substance, two counts of
transport of a controlled
substance, possession of
a narcotic controlled substance; Nicole Angelique
Smith, arrested by the
APD on six out-of-county
warrants, assault/battery;
Amber Lynn Sharrett, arrested by APD alleging assault/battery.
Feb. 8: Eduardo Javier
Guerrero, arrested by the
APD alleging public intoxication, probation violation.
Feb. 9: Rigorberto Castillo, arrested by the SO
alleging assault with force
likely to cause great bodily
harm, mayhem.
Feb. 10: Antoinnette
Theresa Greco, arrested
by the SO alleging DUI.
Court
activity
*We would like to remind the public that all
persons charged with
crimes are innocent until
proven guilty in a court of
law.*
February 6, 2015 Sentencing
Juan
Leon
pleaded
guilty to a misdemeanor
violation of Vehicle Code
section 14601.1(a), driving
on a suspended license.
He was sentenced to three
years summary probation
and ordered to pay a fine
in the mount of $1,504.
February 10, 2015 Arraignments
Charles Preston Sr. was
arraigned on felony violations of Penal Code section 243(c)(2), battery on
a peace officer and Penal
Code section 69, resisting
an executive officer and
misdemeanor violations of
Penal Code section 647(f),
public intoxication and
Penal Code section 602(o),
trespassing. He was released on his own recognizance with terms and
conditions.
Eduardo Guerrero was
arraigned on a violation
of probation and a misdemeanor violation of Penal
Code section 647(f), public
see Courts, page 4
5 DAY FORECAST
Point Forecast - 4
Alturas, CA •
120.55ºW
(Elev.
ft) Issued by
National Weather
Modoc • February 12 - 16, 2015
Miles S
41.43ºN
4398
NOAA’s
Service
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 66. Southeast wind
around 5 mph becoming calm in the afternoon.
Thursday Night: Clear, with a low around 33. Calm
wind becoming east southeast around 5 mph in the evening.
SUNNY
HIGH: 66 °F
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 67. South southeast wind around 6 mph.
Friday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 35.
SUNNY
HIGH: 67 °F
Saturday: Sunny, with a high Sunday: Sunny, with a high near
60.
near 64.
Saturday Night: Mostly clear, Sunday Night: Mostly clear, with
a low around 27.
with a low around 30.
Monday, Presidents’ Day: Sunny, with a high near 53.
Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 28.
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MN
•HOME•AUTO
•LIFE•HEALTH
•RANCH
INSURANCE
1030 N. Main Street
Alturas, CA 96101
(530) 233-2616
57 Years & Growing Strong
We Will Be Re-Opening On
Sunday, March 1
"Modoc's PremierNursery"
512 W. 4th Street, Alturas CA
530-233-5766
NOWat SELLING
Baked Goods
FOUR CORNERS
the Niles Coffee Company:
THE
Open Range
HOMEMADE
BAKERY
Open Range Baked Goods SOLD AT:
the Sweet Pea Cottage:
All Week 6am - 7pm
1077 N. Main, Alturas
Order JUMBO Cinnamon
Rolls for your event!
Grab a fresh Open Range cinnamon roll or
530.603.1267
coffee cake to-go at Rabbit Trax!
304 S Main St. Alturas, 530.233.3773
11 - 4 on Tue. - Fri., 9 - 3 on Sat.
209 S Main St. Alturas, 530.233.5055
Luke & Cheryl Sanders
Alturas, CA ∙ 530.603.1267
Conceived & Written by
Michael McGill
Music & Lyrics by
Michael McGill
Join Us For A
Valentine’s Day
Performance!
Annual Missoula Children’s Theater Performances
TWO SHOWS THIS SATURDAY,
February 14 at 1 P.M. and 5 P.M.
at A.C.T. Niles Theater in Alturas
Tickets: Adults - $10.00
Seniors & Students: 17 and Under - $8.00
Tickets available at the door or Antonio’s Cucina Italiana
Sponsored by FRONTIER Communications, Les Schwab Tire Center & Antonio’s Cucina Italiana. Donations from
Jason & Sara Diven, Robert & Kathy Woolley, Aloha Schaefer & Antonio’s Community Donations Jar. Presented by
2/12
Modoc Sheriff’s
Blotter
Modoc County Arts Council, Inc., Alturas Community Theater, Modoc County Office of Education and funded in part by the California Arts Council.
from page 3
February 6: 3:24 p.m.,
Sheriff’s units responded
to the Town of Adin for
a report of domestic violence. Once on scene, the
Undersheriff requested
medical to respond to the
scene. Victim was later
turned over to her grandmother and transported
to Mayers Memorial
Hospital for evaluation.
The Deputy arrested a
19 year-old-male, Stephen West Dean III for
domestic violence, resisting or delaying a Peace
Officer and he was later
transported to the Modoc
County Jail without incident; 6:05 p.m., Deputy
conducted case follow up
at Surprise Valley High
School; 6:57 p.m., Deputies responded to Essex
Motel to serve an arrest
warrant; 8:08 p.m., Deputy responded to County
Road 1 and County Road
29 for reported flooding
due to much needed excessive rain.
February 7: 9:17 a.m.,
Deputy responded to
Warnerview
Skilled
Nursing Home for a report of drug activity from
one of the rooms. Once
the Deputy was on scene
it appeared to be a civil
issue. The resident, by
smoking marijuana in
the room, was an infraction. The Deputy confirmed with nursing staff
that they would handle
the issue in house and see
if the resident violated
any of their facility policies; 1:12 p.m., Deputy
conducted case follow up
on Juniper Street in the
Town of Adin; 5:06 p.m.,
Deputy conducted a case
follow up at the Sheriff’s
Office; 6:31 p.m., Deputy
conducted a follow up
on Fresno Street in the
Town of Newell: 6:58
p.m., Sheriff’s Deputy
conducted a case follow
up at the Desert Rose
Casino; 7:17 p.m., had a
subject come into the lobby of the Sheriff’s Office
to turn herself in because
she knew she had a warrant out for her arrest.
She stated she just was
released from the hospital for a serious medical condition. Because of
her medical issues, the
subject booked into the
Modoc County Jail then
released on a signed
promise to appear notice;
11:30 p.m. Deputy was
dispatched to 8th Street
and Main for an outside
agency assist to APD;
11:39 PM, Deputies responded to a reported
suspicious persons report on Main Street in
the City of Alturas.
February 8: 2:57 p.m.,
Deputies
attempted
service of a warrant on
North Ponderosa Drive
in rural Lookout; 6:15
PM, Deputy responded to
Wood Duck Lane in MRE
for a report of a juvenile
matter.
Calls to Modoc County
Emergency Operations
Center: Emergency Medical Services 19; All Fire
Calls 19; Alturas Police
Department 33; Modoc
County Sheriffs Office
105.
from page 3
intoxication. He was released on his own recognizance with terms and conditions.
Destinie Neace was arraigned on felony violations of Health and Safety
Code section 11379(a),
sales of controlled substances, Health and Safety Code section 11378,
possession of a controlled
substance for sale and a
misdemeanor violation of
Penal Code section 272(a)
(1), contributing to the delinquency of a minor. She
was released on her own
recognizance with terms
and conditions.
Stephen Dean was arraigned on a felony violation of Penal Code section
273.5(a), corporal injury
to a co-habitant. He was
released on his own recognizance with terms and
conditions.
James Jackson was arraigned on misdemeanor
violations of Vehicle Code
section 23152(a), driving under the influence
and Vehicle Code section
23152(b), driving under
the influence with a .08%
alcohol. He was released
on his own recognizance.
Rex Kunert was arraigned on a misdemeanor
County
section 14601.1(a), driving on a suspended license
and Health and Safety
Code section 11357(b),
possession of less than an
ounce of marijuana. He
was released on his own
recognizance.
Rosaleen Wilson was arraigned on misdemeanor
violations of Penal Code
section 647(f), public intoxication, Penal Code
section 484/488, petty
theft and Penal Code section 166(a)(4), disobeying
a court order. She was
released on her own recognizance with terms and
conditions.
Monique Porter was arraigned on a felony violation of Penal Code section
1320(b), failure to appear.
She was released on her
own recognizance.
Joe Torres was arraigned on a misdemeanor
section 14601.1(a), driving
on a suspended license.
He was released on his
own recognizance.
Robert Hickman was arraigned on misdemeanor
section 23152(a), driving under the influence
and Vehicle Code section
23152(b), driving under
the influence with a .08%
alcohol, with a special allegation of having a .20%
BAC and two alleged prior
DUI convictions within
10 years, as well as misdemeanor violations of
Vehicle
Code
section
14601.2(a), driving on a
suspended license, Vehicle Code section 23247(e),
driving without an Ignition Interlock Device, and
infraction violations of
Health and Safety Code
section 11357(b), possession of less than an ounce
of marijuana, Vehicle Code
section 4000(a)(1), no registration and Vehicle Code
section 16028(a), no insurance. He was released on
his own recognizance with
terms and conditions.
Ricardo Quezada failed
to appear for his hearing.
A bench warrant was issued in the amount of
$3,500.
February 10, 2015 Sentencing
Douglas Fisher pleaded
no contest to misdemeanor
section 23152(b), driving under the influence,
admitted a BAC over .15
percebt, and a violation
of Vehicle Code section
14601.1(a), driving on a
from front page
Bullock’s
Bear Creek Café
SCED was formed in 1979 through a Joint Powers
Agreement between the counties of Modoc, Shasta,
Siskiyou and Trinity. It’s designated as an Economic
Development District by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Administration.
According to Nash, the District has been successful
in securing numerous grants and contracts for ongoing
and special projects which assist the public and private
sector in member counties with community economic
planning and technical assistance, new business development business retention/expansion and ultimately,
job creation.
Modoc County Supervisor Dave Allen and Alturas
City Councilman Jim Irvin are Modoc County’s representatives on the SCED Board of Directors. Both the
Board of Supervisors and Nash would like to see more
activity in Modoc County for the coming year.
Nash said one area the SCED is working on is small
farm specialty production and marketing to help growers get their products to consumers. A lot of that is
coming through local farmers’ market activity. Nash
said he sees growth potential in that area for the region and getting small producers better access to those
markets.
Supervisors also voted to hire Don Weaver as Building and Grounds Maintenance Supervisor and Jerry
Cook as the Information Technology Manager.
Supervisors also drafted a letter to the Federal Communication Commission stressing the importance of
high-speed Internet in rural areas.
County Resource Analyst Sean Curtis also informed
the Board he would be traveling to Washington D.C.
soon in support of a one-year extension of the Secure
Schools Act.
suspended license.
He
was sentenced to 48 hours
county jail, placed on three
years summary probation,
ordered to complete a 1st
offender DUI program and
ordered to pay fines in the
amount totaling $3,433.
Paul Cason pleaded no
contest to a misdemeanor
violation of Penal Code
section 273.5(a), corporal
injury to a co-habitant.
He was sentenced to eight
days county jail, given
credit for eight days previously served, placed on
see Courts, page 5
EL AGAVE AZUL
206 N. Main, Alturas • 530-233-2454 • DAILY 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
Carne Asada. . . . . . . . . $10.00
Deluxe Burrito. . . . . . . $7.95
Served with Rice, Beans & Tortillas
Chicken, Shredded or Ground Beef
n Valentin!
Feliz Dia de Sa
Party In A Hurry?
ne’s Day Fiesta Party Platter
ti
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No Fuss And So Delicious!
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25.00
2/12
It’s our President’s Day & Truck Month
SALES EVENTS
Stop by our sales department
during February to learn about our
great incentives and low A.P.R. rates!
2015 Trucks are in stock with more on the way!
IF WE DON’T HAVE IT, WE CAN GET IT!
CARSTENS MOTORS
INC.
HOMETOWN ADVANTAGE
245 North Main
Alturas
MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 7 P.M.
Daily Specials
CALL 530-233-1222
1.800.462.3531
1001 N. Main Street • Alturas
n
Dine Ike
& Ta
Out!
Sales • Parts • Service
Open Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
2/12
California Pines Valentine’s
Prime Rib & Shrimp Buffet
Saturday, February 14
From 5 to 9 p.m.
Live Music
by “Friends”
Wendy Easley
& Sandy
Ellsworth!
16.95 per Adult
$
8.95 per Child
$
Phone 530-233-5842
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED • 750 Shasta View Drive • Alturas, CA 96101
Valentine’s doesn’t have to be just chocolate and flowers. . .
We have
unique Valentine’s
gifts for all
your loves!
“Rent Brands You Can Trust!”
TRACTOR
RENTALS
Make Your Spring Reservations!
Call Jerry 339-8577
at The Farm Supply
McArthur, CA
• Laptops • HD TVs • Tablets • Tech Accessories
• Home Decor • Power Tools • Gardening Gear • Toys
Specializing in
John Deere Tractors
Locally Owned & Operated By Jason & Jennifer Barcia
Seab’s Electronics
Open or Cab • Wheel or Track
1/15
The Net:
www.
modoc
record.
com
Courts
1/29
Blotter
Also RENT TO OWN
www.PacificAgRentals.com • 1-866-727-7368
Phone 530-233-6660
2/12
Seab’s
115 N. Main Street • Alturas, CA
The Record Online:
www.modocrecord.com
email:
record1@modocrecord.
com
HOW ONE MAKES
OTHERS FEEL ABOUT
THEMSELVES,
SAYS A LOT ABOUT
THAT PERSON. ~ Unknown
Come as a stranger,
leave as a friend!
NOW OFFERING
SYNTHETIC MOTORCYCLE & ATV OIL
2/12
Independent Dealer
Located across from the Auction Yard Cafe
Titus Martin
Cell (530) 640-4474
YOUR ONE STOP DIESEL SHOP
Happy Valentine’s Day
Wuff
You
from all your furry friends at
Wind warnings . . .
THE EXCUSE, ‘Sorry your UPS packages may be a bit delayed in delivery,’ was made graphically
clear during Friday’s wind storm in Surprise Valley. A UPS semi truck was traveling south out of
Cedarville when a gust of wind estimated to be in excess of 70 mph, hit the side of the truck. The
impact caused the driver to lose control of the vehicle, skid across County Rd. 1, leave the highway
and land on top of a barbed wire fence. High wind warnings on high profile vehicles may result in
packages prematurely and accidently becoming air mail delivery. Photo by Jean Bilodeaux
from front page
as well as employees need to secure long-term
staff offering solutions
receiving benefits while financing to allow us room
for our current position.
not working regularly to operate, and reliably orMany employees have
scheduled hours, in vio- der supplies. We need to
been working here for delation of the district’s explore other service lines
cades; let the board hear
own policies. All were at- for the long term – there
your ideas for increastempts to save money for is a real need in the valing revenue and cutting
the district.
ley for rehab, veterans’
costs. Believe it or not,
The board also recently services, and assisted livthe board is open to sugattempted to bring the ing, and these could help
gestions and has a desire
drug and alcohol policy subsidize the district. We
to find the best solution
in line with other hospi- should pursue the JPA as
for moving forward.
tals and state law. The a way to attract some addiPlease leave your emoboard received surpris- tional service lines to our
tions at the door. We all
ing resistance from staff facility, which would bring
know this community is
on implementing pre-em- in additional patients
an incredible rumor mill.
ployment and reasonable from outside the valley. I
Most of you know from
suspicion drug and alco- encourage staff and comexperience that much of
hol screening. Although munity to read the report
what you hear is simply
the policy was approved, from AKT, (which was
not true. Allowing that
the district has failed to paid for by the Vespers
tendency to color the hosimplement it, which is Society) and come up with
pital dialog is a path to
simply outrageous for a solutions to address the isfailure. My wife, Sarah,
health care facility. Im- sues raised in that report.
is a teacher and kept a
plementing this policy
Whether or not the cursign above her desk for
would be a step for re- rent board is in place, or is
the students with three
building trust with the entirely replaced, I would
questions: Is it true? Is it
public; furthermore, the like to publicly request the
kind? Is it necessary?
entire board would stand following items from the
I love this community
in line to be the tested district at the February
and I despair at the level
and I’ll stand at the front 18th regular board meetof divisiveness that curof that line.
ing:
rently exists. I welcome
Because it has been
A full financial report
working with new board
functioning on a day-to- including balance sheet,
members and will reday cash basis, the dis- income statement, check
main proud of what the
trict has been unable to register, detailed Accounts
current board was able
pay for financial audits, Payable report, key statisto accomplish, whether it
for which we owe around tical data and a cash flow
is recognized or not.
$25,000. These audits are projection.
Jason Diven,
required by law, and are
A punch-list from Rich
SVHCD Board Chair
absolutely necessary to Cornwell and his senior
receive any financial assistance from outside resources, whether grants
or loans. We have also
met with bankruptcy attorneys several times on
the question of Chapter
9, Title 11 bankruptcy as
a path to debt relief. This
is no simple task and the
Sale Ends
district must be able to
Feb. 24, 2015
show a viable business
plan for emerging from
bankruptcy before we enter into receivership. We
are not even paying debt
right now and still are
not paying our current
obligations.
I believe what needs
to be done is to come together and face our fears.
Quite simply, we need to
work together to make
the district staffing as
The Beast $899
Mid
Size $499
lean
as possible
and our
quality of care as high as
possible. We may need
209orS.contract
Howard St., Alturas, CA
to outsource
certain positions or services, as other hospitals
do, so that our costs are
Great Selection of Hampers • Blankets • Pillows & Sheets!
not fixed, but variable,
based on a percentage of
209 S. Howard St. • Alturas, CA
our current volume. We
s Freedom Sale
Made In the U.S.A
Glider Rocker
Chair and
Ottoman
$
599
49
X
ors!
C
Y 20!
Recliner
$
399
ksalturas.com
CLOSE OUT
on our entire
Baby Department!
February 19, 2015
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Cedarville Community Hall
405 Bonner Street, Cedarville
FEATuREd SPEAKERS
Tom Champa - Soil Health
Soil Scientist, USDA-NRCS of Reno, NV
Spencer Smith - Grazing Practices
Jefferson Center of Holistic Management of Reno, NV
Dr. Jeffery Creque - Carbon Farming
Rangeland Management Specialist,
Carbon Cycle Institute of Marin County, CA
Agency Updates & Community
Forum To Follow.
LuncH SPOnSOREd by AmERIcAn AgcREdIT
RECYCLING INC.
Phone 530-233-2825 • 504 West 12th St.• Alturas, CA 96101
Open Monday - Friday • Winter Hours 9 A.M. until 4 P.M.
We have a portable
crane available for
large amounts of
scrap metal
pickup!
SCRAP METALS PURCHASED HERE
Large and Small Bins Available for Businesses with Scrap Metal.
Copper • Brass • Aluminum • Stainless Steel • Plastic
• Glass • CRV Items • Vehicles
(Vehicles Must Have Title
or DMV Junk Slip)
4/10
n
e
i
’
t
s
n
D
e
l
ay
a
V Dinner
February 14, 2015
2
00
(530) 233-4422
Beautiful Porta-Cribs & Dressing
WORKSHOP
Russell’s
Up To
OFF
Per Yard On
All Floor
Coverings!
SOIL HEALTH
three years formal probation, ordered to complete the Batterer’s Program, and ordered to pay
a fine in the amount of
$1,180.
Reginald Epps pleaded
guilty to a misdemeanor
violation of 626.81(a),
sex registrant on school
grounds. He placed on
three years summary probation and was sentenced
to pay a fine in the amount
of $680.
UP TO 20% OFF
ON ALL
FURNITURE!
$
Vya Conservation District presents
from page 4
Frank’s Carpet & Furniture Co.
Recliners
ft
irs
g at
2/12
Courts
www.
modoc
record.
com
151 N. Court St. • Alturas, CA 96101
Call 530-233-4900
for appointments
2/12
SV hospital
CAREY’S
GROOMING
Modoc District Fairgrounds, Cedarville
Appetizers & Social at 6 P.M.
Dinner at 6:30 P.M.
Call 530-279-2217 to RSVP
Tickets available at the door, check or cash.
$
25
Per
Person
Crab Cakes • New York Steak Dinner • Complimentary Wine from the Gallo Family
Tables - All Just $175 Each
2/12
Phone 530-233-4422
2/5
www.DrRobertsFund.org
Obituary
Obituary
Paul Donald Ash
Paul Donald Ash was
born in Alturas, California on August 11, 1929, to
Arthur Caldwell Ash and
Mary Belle Rice Ash. Being related to many people from Adin to Canby
to Cedarville, Paul was
a true Modocer. When
he turned five, his parents purchased a garage
for $900.00, which they
almost lost in the Great
Depression, but the transporting of moonshine kept
the garage from going
under. That garage later
became known as the Ash
PAUL ASH
Welding Shop and was a
landmark for the town.
While attending high school, Paul became a first class
high jumper for track and field. He stated that he loved
the high jump so much that he “became a jumping fool”
and built his own set up with sawdust and sticks. In
1947, he set the high jump record where it was held
until 1977. During his high school years, he met and fell
in love with a visitor from Willow Ranch. He pointed out
that he “flirted with her until she sat with me” and later
married, Betty Louise White in 1948. Their marriage
ended in divorce. As time passed, Paul met an Alturas
newcomer by the name of Patti Barsi (Malson) when his
brother asked her to pick Paul up from work. As Paul
remembered they “hit it off right away,” marrying and
blending their families in 1959. This marriage also ended in divorce. Later, Paul met his third wife, Rose Mae
James, at the bowling alley and in his words he “saw
Rose and figured it was time to settle down.” They married in 1970 and again Paul’s family grew. Through the
years Paul loved going for rides in the country, dancing
(especially the jitterbug), working with wood, making
rock art and bull riding. He was active in Boy Scouts
and carried that community service over to his adult life
when he joined the Alturas Elks Lodge and became the
oldest member of the lodge until his passing.
As a young boy Paul worked for his dad in the welding shop, which is now the sight of the Dollar General
Store. He became so proficient at welding that he often
helped teach his fellow classmates at the high school. He
also worked in the Nevada desert for his Uncle Hewell’s
company Wild Cat Oil. Paul had the job of climbing
on a 75-foot platform to pull pipe. His longest career
spanned 32 years as a sawyer for the lumber business,
following in the footsteps of his mother’s family - dating back to his great grandfather who was a planer in
Adin. Paul worked from the California Redwoods to the
Northwest Territory of Canada and was considered one
of the best sawyers of all time. The lumber industry
even had Paul star in a film about sawyers and lumberjacks, showing him working with a 7-foot band saw and
10-foot circular saw.
When Paul retired from the lumber business, he
opened up The Munch Box on the north end of town. He
owned and operated this business for 15 years and enjoyed meeting new people and talking with home-towners, but mostly he enjoyed it when his kids or grandkids
would stop by to visit and get their shakes or fries.
Paul passed away on Monday, February 2, 2015 at
Modoc Medical Center due to complications from COPD
(chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). He is preceded
in death by his wife Rose Mae, parents Art and Mary,
his brother Charles “Chuck” Ash; sister Francis Ash
Homer and his daughter Cris James. He is survived by
his son-in-law Victor “Butch” James of Glendive, Montana; daughters Renae (Tom) Redman of Talkeetna,
Alaska; Charla (Jay) Barker of Dodge City, Kansas;
Chris (Doug) Crist of Woodland, California; Terri (Alejandro) Gonzales of Puebla, Mexico; Traci (Buck) Silva of
Alturas; Mari Jo “jo-jo” (Jim) Owens of Ignacio, Colorado; Sandy Hartman of Alturas and sons Richard (Cora)
Brush of Chico, California and Robin Brush of Alturas.
He leaves behind 21 grandchildren and numerous greatgrandchildren. Paul’s family includes his many children
as well as numerous nephews and nieces.
Memorial service will be
held Saturday, February
14 at 11 a.m., officiated
by Dr. Ben Zandstra, assisted by Elks’ Memorial
Officers, at the Federated
Church in Alturas. A social
hour will follow in the Fellowship Hall.
Francis A. Watson
Francis A. Watson, 87,
passed away February 1,
2015 at Modoc Medical
Center in Alturas, California.
Fran was born to Dudley and Anna Brown on
January 7, 1928 in Redding, CA. They lived in
Weaverville, CA until
1941, when they moved
to Sugar Hill State Road
Maintenance
Station,
where her father worked
as the station supervisor. Fran attended grade
FRANCIS WATSON
school in Davis Creek and
graduated from Modoc High School in 1945.
She worked as an LVN at Modoc Medical Hospital in
the 1950s. She also worked for Dr. Lloyd Shannon and
attorney Frances Cornish, before moving to Redding,
CA in 1978. While in Redding, she worked at Memorial Hospital as an LVN and an office manager for Dr.
Charles.
On February 14, 1976, Fran married William (Bill)
Watson whom she was married to until her death. In
1977, Bill and Fran moved to Oregon City, Oregon.
Fran worked as office manager for several doctors while
there. In 2000 Bill and Fran moved back to Alturas,
where they retired.
Fran was an avid reader and always enjoyed having
a nice home with a yard full of flowers. She was a very
happy person who always had a smile on her face. She
enjoyed visiting with friends and family. While living in
Redding, she was very proud of her voluntary service,
working on a crisis help line for several years. She enjoyed vacations at the ocean. She will be greatly missed
by her family and friends.
Fran always had a strong
belief in her Catholic religion.
Fran is survived by her
husband Williams (Bill)
Watson, Alturas, CA;
brother Ralph (Carolyn)
Brown, Keno, OR; sister-in-law Anna Brown,
Carlin, NV; sons Bernie
(Janice) Banister, Dennis
(Pam) Banister, Alturas,
CA and Robert Higgins,
Portland, OR; daughterin-law Marti (Lou) Higgins Barnett, Portland,
OR; stepchildren Larry
Watson, Santa Rosa, CA,
David Watson, Petaluma,
CA and Karen Austin, Sonoma, CA; grandchildren
Anna Banister, Minden,
NV; Jonathan (EsmerTrunk Organizer
alda) Banister, Alturas,
with an Auto or Home
AAA Insurance Quote.
CA; Justin (Nicole) Higgins, Forest Grove, OR,
Call us today!
Holly (Brian) Shea, PortInsurance – Travel
land, OR, Landon HigMembership
gins, Portland, OR; step
grandchildren Frank Austin and Steven Austin, Sonoma, CA and eight greatgrandchildren; nephews
and nieces Cheryl Brown,
Milwaukee, OR; Ralph
(Stephane) Brown, Keno,
Bob Phelps
OR; Kim Nobel, Keno,
Insurance Agent
OR; Lonnie (Beth) Brown,
Lic #0579096
John
Brown,
David
252-5014
Brown, Carlin, NV; speFax
257-3762,
Cell 386-3515
cial cousin Teana Sechemail:
elski, Houston, TX and
[email protected]
a very close friend, Pat
2920 D Main St., Susanville CA
FREE
New Name, Same Great Care!
Stevens Parkview has a new name,
welcome to Goose Lake Health Clinic.
Our name has changed, not our providers.
How to
submit an
obituary
For information on
submitting an obituary,
please contact The Modoc
County Record by phone
at 530-233-2632, email
record1@modocrecord.
com or fax at 530-2335113.
There is no charge for a
death notice or obituary,
published as space allows.
Please provide mortuary
contact information.
Dr. Wes Stevens, Dr. Barbara Gilbertson,
Roseanne Fitzgerald, FNP and
Cheryl Bongiovanni, Ph.D remind you
to observe American Heart Month.
Schedule your FREE blood pressure
check for Friday, February 27
between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.
Goose Lake Health Clinic
Phone 530-233-2288
535 Main Street • Alturas, CA 96101
www.lakehealthdistrict.org
2/12
Tierney, Davis Creek, CA. And special friends too numerous to mention, but who were always in her heart.
Fran was preceded in death by her parents Dudley
and Anna Brown; brothers Benton Brown and Clark
(Buzz) Brown and grandchild Chris Banister.
Services will be held on April 18, 2015, at the Sacred Heart Church, Alturas, CA at 11 a.m. Fellowship
to follow in the parish hall after the services. In lieu
of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to
the High Plateau Humane Society at First and Court
Streets, Alturas, CA 96101.
CARD OF THANKS
The Family of Francis Watson would like to thank
Dr. Stevens and his staff for all the wonderful service
you provided for Francis over the years, as well as the
Doctors and staff of Modoc Medical Center for your loving care that you gave to Fran and her family during
her last days. We will never forget how affectionate you
were. The community should be grateful to have these
services available when needed.
--Bill Watson and Family
The Modoc County Record
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
Alturas Baptist
Church
Christian Life
Assembly
www.alturasbaptistchurch.org
Faith Baptist Church
500 West 4th St., Alturas
(530) 233-3725
Pastor Val Farber
Bible Study: 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study
and Prayer: 6 p.m.
Church of Christ
1450 N. Warner, Alturas
(530) 233-2041
Minister Dewey Potter
SUNDAY:
Bible Classes: 9:55 a.m.
Worship: 10:55 a.m.
Evening Worship: 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY:
Bible Classes: 6:45 p.m.
Federated
Community
Church
307 East 1st Street, Alturas
233-2718 or 279-6625
Dr. Ben Zandstra
Worship & Children’s
Church: Sunday 11 a.m.
Sacred Heart
Catholic Church
507 East 4th St., Alturas
(530) 233-2119 Rectory
Masses
Tues-Fri, Daily at 5:15 p.m.
Saturday at 9 a.m.
Saturday Vigil at 4:30 p.m.
Sunday Mass at 10:30 a.m.
Cedarville- St. James Mission
Bonner & Garfield Sts. Cedarbille
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
St. Michael’s
Episcopal Church
310 W. North St., Alturas
(530) 233-2251
Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m.
Garfield & Washington St.
Cedarville, CA
(530) 279-2625
Lake City
Bible Church
Rivers of
Living Water
Cedarville, CA
481 Main St., Cedarville
(805) 610-4322
Grace Point Church
of the Nazarene
Affiliate of Lake Health District - Lakeview, Oregon
Equal opportunity employer and provider.
810 West Carlos, Alturas
Pastor Gavin King
(530) 233-2015
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening: 6 p.m.
Modoc Full
Gospel Indian Mission
1010 W. Henderson, Alturas
Pastor: Rev. Carrie Trejo
(530) 708-1604 • 530-233-2687
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Sunday Services:
Alturas 1st & 3rd Sun: 4 p.m.
Ft. Bidwell 2nd & 4th Sun: 2 p.m.
Morning Worship: 11 a.m.
Wednesday Evening: 6 p.m.
Friday Bible Study: 11 a.m.
Come one, Come All! Everyone is welcome!
Bring your testimonies & songs.
Surprise Valley
Community Church
405 Bonner St., Cedarville
(530) 279-6225
Dr. Ben Zandstra
Worship Children’s
Church, Sunday at 9 a.m.
Alturas Seventh
Day Adventist Church
300 West 2nd St., Alturas
(530) 233-5777
Church Service: 11:15 a.m.
Alturas Mennonite
Church
Hwy 299, Alturas
Surprise Valley Seventh- (Just East of Auction Yard)
Day Adventist Church (530) 640-0374 or 640-1776
Lake City, CA
(530) 279-2228
Sunday School: 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service: 11:00 a.m.
Watch for our
expanded services,
coming soon!
225 West “B” St., Alturas
(530) 233-2804
Pastor Clarence McCarty
Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
Sunday Service at 10:30 A.M.
Children’s Church weekly
Bible Study: Tue., 6:30 p.m.
212 S. Main Street, Alturas
(530) 233-7500
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
Rivers of Life
Pastor Robert Fendler
316 W. 8th Street, Alturas
(530) 510-4418
Worship Sunday: 10 a.m.
Bible Study: Tues, 6 p.m.
Friday Night Revival
Class: 6 p.m. Weekly
All Are Welcome
Old Time Bible
Baptist Church
Pastor Jon Dabill
508 S. Main Street, Alturas
(530) 569-0371
Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.
Bible Study: Thurs., 7 p.m.
Visit www.otbbc.org or find us on
Facebook!
To advertise in
Church of Jesus Christ the Modoc County
of Latter Day Saints
Record Church
104 East 13th St., Alturas
Russell Davis, President
Directory call
Sacrament Meeting 10 a.m.
Sunday School 11:20 a.m.
530-233-2632
Priest & Relief Society 12:10 p.m.
Find us on Facebook - www.facebook.com/
gracepointnaz
2/12/15
“Mardi Gras Music, Crawdads” Faith
February fun for a good cause Baptist
meal program. The program financially
New Orleans flair, fare and fun will
struggles but meets many needs. For selects
combine for a first “Mardi Gras Music
three months each year, no State assisand Crawdads Celebration” on Saturtance is received.
day, Feb. 21 at the J.E. Niles Room,
All year long, five days a week, at least Senior
Niles Hotel in Alturas.
50 mid-day meals are delivered daily to
Purchase tickets by Feb. 19 at $20 per
Homebound Seniors. Another approxi- Pastor
person, so orders for crawdad meat and
shrimp for Gumbo will be plentiful. The
crawdads will be shelled, but for those
who want to crack their own meat, there
will also be some crawdads available.
Show up at 5:30 p.m., to place bids on
fine items and gemstones during Silent
Auction and enjoy the social and no host
bar. Dinner starts at 6:30 p.m. with all
ages welcome. The Silent Auction will
close at the end of dinner.
Cajun and more music will kick off a
dance at 8:30 p.m. for ages 21 and older.
With DJ Robin Brush. Dance admission
is $5.
If inclined, wear a costume or bring
a mask. Masks and beads will also be
available to purchase. It’s all about getting into the spirit of Mardi Gras.
Cooks Terry Harris of Alturas and
Jennifer Hubbard of Davis Creek have
agreed to create the special dinner.
Having participated in an “amazing”
New Orleans Mardi Gras in the past,
new Modoc Senior Citizens Center Association Executive Director Cathleen
Williamson says she and her planners
are “excited to present this fun evening
and offer something new as a February
fundraiser.”
Proceeds benefit the “Adopt a Senior”
mately 85 meals are served each week
in the Senior Dining Room on Fourth
Street, Alturas.
This newest fundraiser is just the
start of fun public events to come, says
Williamson. Buy tickets today by calling (530) 233-4438 and don’t miss out on
Mardi Gras in Modoc.
“Just stop by the Senior Center, 906
W. Fourth St., Alturas, for tickets or
call the Senior Center at (530) 233-4438
and we will do whatever it takes to get
tickets out to you,” offers Williamson.
“We’re hoping to sell a lot of tickets.”
The Center recently started popular
Line Dancing classes on Mondays and
Wednesdays following the Senior meal.
A new Book Club is ongoing and once a
month, free “Movie Nights” are held the
last Wednesday of each month (Feb. 25)
from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Center. Movies
are shown in the center’s newly- refurbished game room. Seniors are welcome
to donate a small sum toward pizza orders for movie nights.
Modoc Senior Center is s non-profit
organization dedicated to providing programs and services which will enhance
the nutrition, health and well-being of
senior citizens.
Recognizing Native student
achievements, Powwow Saturday
Resources for Indian Student Educa- ed to participate at the Sweetheart Exhition, Inc. (RISE) is celebrating 20 years bition Powwow, from noon until 5 p.m. at
of educational and cultural service in Modoc High School’s Shirley Oxley Hall
2015.
on Saturday. The Burney MESA Club
With satellite sites in Burney, Fall will host a STEM Academy that is open to
River, Alturas and Surprise Valley, the youth, and there will be food, raffles, social
legislatively funded program reach- dances and craft vendors to enjoy. Modoc
es 140 Native youth in grades K-12 County Health Services is a co-sponsor of
through school-based projects in eight the healthy cultural event that is drug, alschools.
cohol and tobacco-free for everyone.
Many RISE students participate in
the University of CA project of MESA
(Mathematics, Engineering and Science
Achievement) and the Medicine Wheel
Project in addition to their academics
and sports.
Makensie Marcigal of Fall River produced a prevention video on bullying for
her 2015 senior project that has been
Alturas Community Blood Drive welshown at schools and Shasta County comes new and returning blood donors
Health Services. Marcigal worked with during the drive on Tuesday, Feb. 17 from
award-winnng producer Jack Kohler, of noon to 6 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hall,
“On Native Ground,” last summer, on 500 So. Main St., Alturas.
tobacco prevention videos and her new
Please bring photo ID and donor card.
bullying video is being considered for a Free cholesterol testing every donation.
film award.
Drop-ins welcome, or to schedule your lifeValerie Traylor, a senior at Modoc saving appointment, please visit www.
High and a cross-age math tutor with bloodheroes.com. Click “donate blood” and
RISE, has been accepted by Humboldt enter sponsor code: Alturas or call 530State University for Fall 2015. The Mc- 221-0600. This drive is sponsored by the
Connell Foundation requested Traylor Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliacomplete their application for financial ry in Alturas. The The Auxiliary provides
support and the Alturas
refreshments for donors.
Lion’s Club invited her
to present a five-minute
speech for a $21,400 scholarship. Surprise Valley
High School students are
gaining recognition in academic and leadership areas.
Alexis Lamebull, a
junior
and
Adrianna
Mental Health Services Act
Townsend, a senior, are
FY 2014-2017 Three-Year
both RISE students who
Program and Expenditure Plan
participated in the 2015
Academic Decathlon at
POSTED FOR PUBLIC COMMENT
Modoc High School on SatFebruary 5, 2015 through March 8, 2015
urday, February 7. Alexis The MHSA FY 14/15-16/17 Three-Year Plan is available
Lamebull took first place
for public review and comment from February 5, 2015
through March 8, 2015. The Plan is available online at
in Speech competition
hs.co.modoc.ca.us or in hardcopy upon request at the
and the total school won
address are phone numbers listed below. We welcome
3rd place. Townsend was
your feedback via phone, in person, or in writing.
crowned the 2015 HomeComments
may also be made during the Public Hearing
coming Queen for Surprise
to be held on Monday, March 9, 2015.
Valley High. She has been
selected Head Woman
Public Hearing Information:
dancer for the Jr. SweetMonday, March 9, 2015 at 3:30 pm
Modoc County Health Services
heart Exhibition Powwow
Large Conference Room
on February 14 at Shirley
441 N. Main Street, Alturas, CA 96101
Oxley Hall, Modoc High
School, Alturas. The juComments or Questions? Please contact:
nior powwow and activity
Karen Stockton or Tara Shepherd
day is a senior project by
MHSA Three- Year Plan Feedback
Modoc High senior DomiModoc County Behavioral Health
nique Martinez. All of
441 North Main Street, Alturas, CA 96101
Phone: (530) 233-6312; Fax: (530) 233-6339
these RISE youth are also
[email protected] or [email protected]
MESA students.
THANK YOU!
The community is invit- 2/12
Become a
needed Blood
donor Tuesday
M
o
Co
c
o
d
unty Behavioral H
eal
th
The membership of
Faith Baptist Church is
pleased to announce Pastor Gavin King has been
selected as Senior Pastor beginning February
1, 2015. After a thorough
search, including interviews and meetings with
several outstanding candidates, the search committee recommended and
the membership approved
Pastor King as the new
Senior Pastor.
Pastor King received his
Master of Divinity from
Denver Seminary. He has
been the Youth Pastor at
Faith Baptist for the past
three years.
Pastor King fills the
vacancy of Senior Pastor, which occurred with
the retirement in April
2013 of Pastor Rod Bodmer, who had served the
church for 27 years. The
membership is excited for
Pastor King’s ministry
and leadership at Faith
Baptist. The Kings have
lived in Alturas since November 2011.
Gavin and his wife Deborah have four young children Clara, Gideon, baby
Theodore and Josiah.
KE S AL E
A
B
SENIOR PASTOR Gavin King and wife Deborah
with their children (left to right) Clara, Gideon,
baby Theodore and Josiah.
“Music
&
Crawdads”
Mardi Gras Celebration
Saturday,
February 21
$20 per person
Dinner & Dance at the Hotel Niles NO-HOST BAR
Dinner at 6:30 p.m. • Dance at 8 p.m. $5 at door
Silent Auction starts at 5:30 p.m. until end of dinner
Tickets at the Modoc Senior Center • 906 W. 4 St., Alturas • 530-233-4438
ST. MICHAEL’S
ANNUAL
Shrove Tuesday
Pancake Supper
TUESDAY • FEB. 17, 2015
All Are 5 P.M. TO 7 P.M.
Welcome!
A LL -Y OU -C AN -E AT
Adults $5
PANCAKES,
Kids 12 & HAM AND EGGS
HOT BEVERAGES SERVED
Under $3
SVCDC
St. Michael’s
Episcopal Church ,
FRIDAY, FEB. 13
Main St., Cedarville
NOON - 6 P.M.
2/12
310 W. North
St., Alturas
2/5
Woody’s Saloon
GRAND OPENING
February 13 at 5 p.m.
PRIME RIB
Drink
Specials in
the Bar!
OR
ROAST CHICKEN
Other Menu Options Available
Don’t be unlucky with your
Valentine! Join us for good food,
stiff drinks and a fun time.
530-279-2221
2/12
Reservations Recommended ~ 415 Main St., Cedarville
California
Pines
Lodge
SPECIALS of the WEEK
Burgundy New York Steak
$17.95
Prime Rib French Dip
$14.95
Modoc Chicken
$14.95
New York steak smothered in sautéed mushrooms, onions and Burgundy wine sauce.
**SALAD BAR INCLUDED**
Grilled chicken breast; topped with sautéed mushrooms, onions & bacon, smothered
in cheese and honey mustard.
Lounge open:
Thursday & Friday, 4 p.m. To Close
saTurday & sunday,
10 a.m. To Close
Dining Hours: Thursday, Friday
& saTurday, 5 p.m. To 9 p.m.
sunday, 10 a.m. To 2 p.m.
Entrees include salad bar and ice cream sundae bar. We only use USDA Choice Meat.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
USDA Choice Slow Roasted
Prime Rib Dinner
PHONE (530) 233-5842
$18.95
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Breakfast & Lunch Entrees, Salad Bar
& Dessert. All-You-Can-Eat Buffet
Plus, Soft Serve Ice Cream Sundae Bar
$9.95
750 Shasta View Drive, Alturas
Reservations Are Recommended
It’s Showtime!
New hours for
Don’t miss Rapunzel this Saturday Modoc Supervisors
New Board of Supervisors office hours
Missoula
Children’s
Effective February 10, 2015:
Theater production of
Rapunzel, will feature a
Monday-Friday
large, local cast of youths,
8 a.m. - 12 p.m. and 12:30 p.m. - 4 p.m.
plus Touring Actors/DiClosed for lunch from 12-12:30 p.m.
rectors, ready to present
204 South Court Street, Alturas, CA 96101
two performances on SatOffice: (530)233-6201.
urday, Feb. 14 at 1 p.m.
and 5 p.m. at the A.C.T.
Niles Theater.
Tickets at the door or
at Antonio’s, Adults, $10;
Seniors/Students, $8.
The talented cast of
high school to Kindergarten age students has
worked hard all this week
JUST $15 SINGLE OR $25 COUPLE,
with after-school rehearsals learning roles, choreography and songs. MCT
provides the costumes,
scenery, props and make- ALL AGES auditioned Monday for Rapunzel roles, with MCT Actor/
FOR ONLY $10.95 PER PERSON
up and the original adap- Directors Allison and Brian Epperson. See Rapunzel performances on
tation.
Created from love for love, that you’ll love!
Saturday, 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Photo courtesy of Aloha Pettit Schaefer
This original MCT rendition is a joyful retelling
of a story of hope, celebration and all good things in life. Urban and Shyanne Sadler.
A zany cast of friends and foes help Rapunzel’s harrowMCT Actor/Directors: Allison and Brian Epperson
PHONE (530) 233-5166
ing escape from the towering imprisonment of Madame
This production is part of Missoula Children’s TheGothel. French flair and a pinch of personal triumph atre’s unique international touring project. This year’s
308 W. 12th Street • Alturas
Conveniently located on Hwy. 299
and friendship add a twist to the known and loved clas- sponsors are FRONTIER Communications Company,
Open Daily! Mon. - Fri., 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sat., 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sun., 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
2/12
Les Schwab Tire Center;
sic fairytale.
Antonio’s Cucina ItaliCast
ana
and donations from
(Names provided by MCT)
the public. The week-long
Madame Gothel: Malinda Brannon
residency is presented by
Room Rapunzel: Sage Albrecht
Modoc County Arts CounTower Rapunzel: Alanis Reep
cil, Inc, Alturas ComPrince 2: Sila Riley
munity Theater (A.C.T.),
Prince 1: Emily Anderson
Modoc County Office of
Troll: Ashlynn Quarles
Education and funded
Monique: Kirsten Jones
in part by the California
Maurice: Jacob Worch
Wood Elves: Hailey Hopkins, Tatum Newell, Alex Arts Council.
For 32 years, Modoc
Armstead, Cassie Doss, Cayla Castellanos, Missy McCounty
Arts Council DiMasters, Bianca Castellanos and Natalie Benson
rector Ken Franklin has
Potato: Calissa Quezada.
made all the arrangeCorn: John Thomason and Alyssa Baker.
Mushrooms: Nevaya Richardson, Katlin Neild, Kaley ments to bring the MCT
Kendall, Isabella Brannen, Keegan Diven, Allie Weber, opportunity to the youths
of Modoc County.
Ashlynn Albright, Terri
Thomason, McKenzie Diven, Callie Brooks, Hunter Quinn and D.J. Wellemeyer.
Ogres: Ashley Sloan,
Ashley Newport, Noelle
Lowry and Anabel Farnam
Papa Bear: Alan Viedorfer
Mama Bear: Teddiann
Warren
Baby Bear: Liliana Haddox
Bucky
Beaver:
Ian
Camacho
Big Goat: Tori DeHaven
Medium Goat: James
Camacho
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CARD OF THANKS
The family of Kiefer
Crosby would like to thank
everyone that kept our
family in their thoughts
and prayers through this
difficult time. We would
also like to thank the incredible staff at Lucille
Packard Children’s Hospital in Palo Alto for his
excellent care. A special
thank you also needs to go
out to Lassen County CCS
and everyone who supported him financially at
the fundraisers.
-- Rick and Ginger
Crosby
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food line-up.
Tickets are now on sale
at the Second Chance
Thrift Store at the corner
of First and Court streets
in Alturas and from High
Plateau Humane Society
members. Tickets: $25
per adult or $10 for children under 12.
A special “Merlot over
and play dead dog wine”
and “Fat cat Chardonnay”
and roses will be table
center pieces and prizes
in a card game invented
for the Taste of Modoc.
Music will be part of the
entertainment, along with
a slide show featuring the
many dogs and cats rescued by HPHS during the
year and photos of dogs
Taste of Modoc
tickets benefit
Humane Society
Preparations are in full swing for the 13th Annual
Taste of Modoc dinner taking place Saturday, Feb. 28 at
the Niles Hotel in Alturas. Doors open at 5 p.m. “Wine
and Whiskers” is the theme of the gala dinner that supports the rescue efforts of High Plateau Humane Society. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
Local restaurants contribute one of their special dishes to create a buffet dinner. Prime rib from California
Pines Steakhouse and Desert Rose Casino, a chicken
dish from the Niles Hotel plus pasta from Antonio’s,
Wong baked potatoes, coleslaw from Bear Creek Cafe
and a pasta salad from Lazy B, home baked dinner rolls,
sesame chicken from China Gourmet and clam chowder
from Wagon Wheel are just some of special dishes in the
Feb. 14
$
y,
Saturda
Just in Time For Valentine’s. . .
LADIES FASHION TOPS
& FASHION JEWELRY
Great Selection!
20% OFF THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
ALL PURSES, WALLETS & FASHION JEWELRY
2/12
Frankie’s
210 S. Main St., Alturas • Phone 530-708-0051
OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
.
HOT SEAT
DRAWINGS
5
e
n
i
t
n
Vale
y
a
l
P
h
c
Mat
ght
idni
M
6 p.m. -
and cats currently needing homes.
Theme baskets, many following the lead from “Whiskers and Wine,” may be seen at the thrift store and will
be raffled during the evening. Homemade pies, a Bissell
pet vacuum, a cheerful quilt and limited edition statues
of a horse head and “Winter” will be auctioned.
Every Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, 6 - 9 p.m.
Cool Phat
Daddy
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
Sunday - February 15
HAPPENINGS
$
12
per person
Only $10.00
for Seniors.
From 10 A.M.
to 1 P.M.
Starting at 9 p.m.
Featured at Club del Rose
on Friday, February 13
& Saturday, February 14
Monday Senior $10
Match Play
Valentine’s
Dinner Special
Tuesday Ladies Night
$5 Match
Play
Saturday, February 14
DRC POOL
TOURNAMENT
SUNDAYS
Rooms For HalF Price
With Dinner Reservation!
CALL 530-233-3773
Play For Fun & CASH!
Evening
Entertainment
By
AlturaTone!
Desert Rose Rewards Card Members
EARN DOUBLE REWARDS POINTS
EVERY THURSDAY!
Guys Night
Not A Member, Stop In Today To Sign Up!
Tuesday - Saturday from 5 To 9 P.m.
Monday - Saturday
Fri
e
PHONE 530-233-3773
n
sino In Northe
rn C
5 Match Play
$
ali • Gaming • Lounge & Bar
fo
ia
rn
Breakfast BUFFET
from 7 to 10 a.m.
es
i
l
d
tle Ca
t
i
L
t
8 & 10 Ball Pot + DRC To Sweeten The Pot!
Wednesday -
Just Play Anytime, All Day Using Your Rose Rewards Card
High Grade Dining Room
Sign up 5 p.m. • Start 6 p.m.
$10 Buy In Per Player
• Event Center • Café
• Smoke Shop
• Entertainment
DINNER RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED
304 S. Main Street • Alturas, CA 96101
www.nileshotel.com
• Internet Jukebox
• Pool Table & More!
PHONE (530) 233-3141 • OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. UNTIL CLOSE
Turn at the Alturas Rancheria sign at Co. Rd. 56.
2/12
2/12
You must be 21 years of age. Management has reserved the right to alter without prior notice.
STA
14
$
0
Good
time,
food at
Davis
Creek
Supervisor applications to Governor
JAKE FIELDS is
tempting the audience
with a yummy home
baked chocolate éclair
cake. This cake and
other scrumptious
desserts were
auctioned off at the
Annual 4-H Davis
Creek Ground Hog Day
Dinner. The menu has
been the same for 67
years with the main
dish being ground hog.
Initially the entire
dinner was donated,
with potatoes, hogs,
and green beans grown
locally. Harry and Lulu
Grivel would donate
the hogs, butchered
and ground. The recipe
and preparation of
the ground hog was
easy. An 8’ x 4’ table
was loaded across its
entire surface with
four inches of ground
Modoc District II residents interested in applying for that vacancy on
Modoc Board of Supervisors must apply to the
Governor’s office.
Several people have expressed interest in the
positon.
Interested persons may
log onto their website:
http://gov.ca.gov - click on
Appointments and follow
hog, then covered with white, black and green.
White with salt, black with pepper, and green
with sage. Then the concoction was mixed by the
4-H club members with very clean hands. The
table is still in the community hall, but no longer
used for making ground hog. Bingo was played,
there was a fish pond and other games, and the
auction was held. As time went by, the 4-H club
was able to purchase makings for the dinner and
dispense with the games, keeping the auction.
The 4-H uses the proceeds to help their members
and for upkeep on the community hall.
The Net:
CHP-Tree
stops big
truck
on SR299
the link that says Online
Application. All applications will be submitted
directly to the Governor’s Office.
Supervisor Jon Ped-
$
5.Hurry,
00Offer
OFFEnds
ANY
SERVICE
February 28, 2015
Wishing You & Your
Special Someone A Very
Happy~YaVette
Valentine’
s Day!
& Nichelle
Phone 530-640-0460
127 S. Main St., Ste. B
Alturas, CA 96101
Full Service Salon ~ Specializing in Waxing, Nails, Colors & Cuts
2/12
Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Friday & Saturday by Appointment Only
The Jeans are BACK
and ON SALE!
A tree across State
Route 299 was the culprit in a truck accident
Feb. 7, at 3:45 a.m.
According to the California Highway Patrol,
Paul Edmond Batsel, 61,
of Fallon, Nv., was driving a 2013 Volvo tractor-trailer eastbound on
SR299 west of County
Road 69 when it collided
with a downed tree lying
across the highway.
He was the only occupant of the big rig and
was not hurt.
Happy Valentine’s Day!
Wild Mustard
203 S. Main St, Alturas - Ph 530-233-0999
www.modocrecord.com
Drive on over February 14 and enjoy . . .
Mon. - Friday 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. & Saturday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
The
10/30
2/12
Country
$
00
14 Hearth
BREAKFAST
FOR
TWO
Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner - Happy Valentine’s Day!
6
$ 99
EA.
13 oz.
3
LB.
Boneless - Family Pack
Boneless
CHUCK ROAST
4
LB.
CHUCK STEAK
2
$ 49
LB.
+TAX
Phone 530-279-2280
551 Main Street, Cedarville
Mon. - Sat. , 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sun. 7 a.m. - 1 p.m. & 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Produce Picks
$ 25
$ 15
Butcher’s Choice
$ 59
$ 79
4
ersen resigned that position at the last Board
meeting.
Applicants
seeking to replace him
must be a resident of
District II.
1
EA.
1 LB.
PINK LADY
STRAWBERRIES APPLES
1
LB.
59
$ 35
EA.
¢
LB.
Boneless - Family Pack
BACON WRAPPED PORK LOIN
CHOPS
BEEF FILETS
RED POTATOES
ARTICHOKES
GREAT DEALS OF THE WEEK
Tostitos
$ 99 TORTILLA
$
45
$
29
CHIPS
Campbell’s
Western Family
¢ REFRIED
CHUNKY SOUPS
TEA BAGS
BEANS
2
79
1
Reg. $4.29
Western Family
Traditional & Vegetarian - 16 oz., Reg. $1.29
$ 49
2
2
Asst. 18.8 oz., Reg. $3.29
1
Green & Decaf - 48 CT., Reg. $3.29
10
$ 25
$
KC Masterpiece
Western Family
Western Family
Asst. 18 oz., Reg. $2.59
Asst. 24 oz., Reg. $1.59
BARBECUE SAUCE
4
Corners
Market
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
29
COFFEE
FAC, Colombian & French Roast
27.8 - 33.9 oz., Reg. $12.19 - 12.59
HWY 299 & MAIN STREET, ALTURAS • (530) 233-3822
OPEN MONDAY - SUNDAY • 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
All Items Subject To Stock On Hand • Prices Effective February 12 - February 18, 2015
Modoc Record
Sports
Etna wallops Modoc girls;
Mt. Shasta next on road
MODOC’s wrestling team wons its fourth straight Shasta Cascade League championship last
weekend in Alturas. They’ll also be favored in the Small Schools Division. Photo by Whitney Ponti
Modoc dominates for 4th straight title
To say Modoc was
dominant in the Shasta
Cascade League wrestling championships held
Friday and Saturday in
Alturas would be a gross
understatement.
The Braves won the
fourth straight title with
212 points, miles ahead of
Chester with 110, Trinity
with 95, Quincy with 89,
Fall River with 87, Etna
with 72, Modoc JV with
30, Big Valley 18, Tulelake 16 and Trinity JV
nine.
The team under coach
Shaun Wood has won 19
for the past 26 titles, at
one point getting 10 in a
row.
The Braves also cruised
through the dual matches
on Friday, beating Quincy 65-18, Trinity 61-6 and
Etna 63-12.
“I was very happy with
our performance,” said
Wood. “We had 11 guys
in the 14 finals and won
seven of them. We have
a week off and we need
it. We have some guys
who need some recovery
time before the divisions
matches.”
Winning SCL individual championships for
Modoc were: Lane Galvin at 113 pounds; Cody
Tiffany at 120 pounds;
Tim Reed at 132 pounds;
Steven Aceves at 135
pounds; Alex Valencia at
152 pound; Jarret Royce
at 160 pounds and Troy
Culp at 285 pounds.
Second place finishers were: Brandon Hays
at 106 pounds; Hayden
Alverson at 195 pounds;
Tristan Osborne at 220
pounds and Allen Clark
at 285 pounds.
Third
places
went
to Josh Vierria at 120
pounds, Kyle Royce at 126
pounds and Robert Dowdy
at 182 pounds.
Tulelake’s Dustin Wood
placed second at 170
pounds and Big Valley’s
John Lewis was second at
145 pounds.
Modoc heads to the
North section Division II
and IV at Durham Feb.
21. Wood believes his
team should be favored in
the small schools match
up. The toughest competition will come from Durham and Willows.
On Feb. 27-28, qualifying Braves head to the
North Section Masters
Tournament against all
schools. The top two in the
event will qualify for the
California State Championships in Bakersfield
March 6-7.
Wood figures he has at
least five wrestlers who
have a shot at making it
to state.
The
Record
Online at
www.
modoc
record.
com
220 S. Main
Alturas, CA
Ph 233-5600
Home of the
Sunrise Rotary
Meetings Thursday at 6:30 a.m.
Open 11 A.M.-10 P.M.
Dine-In, Take Out or Delivery
Valentine’s Day Special
Saturday - February 14
39
$
Dinner menu includes Sirloin
Steak in a Brandy Peppercorn Sauce
and Seared Tilapia in a White Wine
Sauce served with risotto, steamed
vegetables, dinner salad, bread and dessert.
99
per
couple
+ Tax
Live on stage, local youth talent -
Missoula Children’s Theatre RAPUNZEL
Modoc
loses to
Lions
Modoc lost on the road to
Etna Saturday 54-44. The
Braves travel to Mt. Shasta Friday. The Bears lead
the league and Modoc now
stands at 2-7 in Shasta
Cascade League play and
6-13 overall. The Bears
defeated Modoc 67-64 in
their last match up.
According to coach Keith
Weber, the Etna game
was a roller coaster of ups
and downs. Etna spurted
out to a 26-15 lead after
the first quarter. Modoc
closed the gap to 34-33 at
halftime. The Braves led
after three quarters 4139. Etna outscored Modoc
15-3 in the final stanza
and won.
“We worked so hard to
get the lead,” said Weber.
“And then the lid went on
the bucket. We were 1-8
from the free throw line
in the fourth quarter. We
missed lay-ups. If we score
a few baskets, we win.”
Tyler Ewing and Alan
Weber each led Modoc
with 12 points. Modoc
travels to league-leading
Mt. Shasta Friday.
The Etna Lions walloped Modoc’s girls 50-35 Friday
night in Etna.
The Braves fell behind 18-6 in the opening period and
trailed 25-18 by halftime. The Lions outscored Modoc
20-16 in the second half.
Kelly Schmidt led with 10 points, Pricila Madrigal
added eight and Macie Larranaga had five points.
“We arguably played one of our best games despite the
score,” said coach Bill Hall. “We just had trouble finishing at the rim most of the game. We ran our offenses
efficiently and got great shots. Defensively we made
Etna work for every point they made. The 3rd quarter
let down and Etna’s own hot hand doomed our effort.”
Hall said they had a chance to go in at half tied, but
made some errors and let Etna take a five-point lead.
Melissa Knoch and Schmidt stepped into defensive
roles and really shut down six-foot Hannah Little from
Etna allowing her only 2 field goals.
Modoc may be without the last years Shasta-Cascade
leading scorer, Beth Derner, for some time as she battles pneumonia. Modoc travels to Mt. Shasta on Friday.
Modoc beat Mt. Shasta at home and will seek to get
back into the win column on Friday.
February 14 at A.C.T. Niles Theater
Showing at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
Tickets available at the door and Antonio’s Cucina Italiana
Antonio’s will open for lunch during the kids rehearsal.
2015
Sweetheart
Exhibition PowWow & Senior Project
Saturday - February 14 from 12 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Shirley Oxley Hall, Modoc High School • 900 N. Main, St. Alturas
All Ages Welcome!
Busy Week Night?
Don’t worry
we’ll deliver,
hot and ready
from our
kitchen
to yours!
Good results. . .
Three students from the Shotokan Karate Dojo
in Alturas, competed in a karate tournament
in Redding, CA on Feb. 7, 2015. This was their
first tournament. In the picture, from left to
right, is Maxwell Reynolds who won 3rd place
in kata. Russell Calhoon Jr. placed 2nd in
weapons. Kobe Gunderson won first place in
kata. Maxwell and Kobe also received medals for
sparring. All three are orange belts in Shotokan
Karate.
“I can’t express
enough how thankful
I am to my family Winnie, Damian, Kyle &
Arminda, for everything
they’ve done for me
during my time of need.
Tank you!”
Love ~ Stan Yagi
2/12
Modoc
sports—
Modoc basketball is at
Mt. Shasta Feb. 13, game
time starting at 3:30 p.m.
and at Weed Feb. 17.
They finish the season at
home against Fall River Feb. 20, with games
starting at 3:30 p.m.
Modoc wrestling goes
to the North Section Division III-IV finals Feb.
21 at Durham.
Surprise Valley basketball has Happy Camp at
home Feb. 13 and closes
out the season at Butte
Valley Feb. 20.
nk You
Ta
Terrance Quirk Real Estate
CA DRE LIC#01261538 • 405 Archer Ave., Alturas
Phone 530-640-2070 • [email protected]
2.94 Acres in Modoc Estates,
has pad for home, well and 3
bedroom septic, was $35,000,
Now $25,000. Owner may carry.
1979, 1152 sq. ft. 2 bed/2 bath on
0.34 acres in Cal Pines Lake Unit 2,
129 Eagle Rd. Insulated windows,
extra insulation throughout home;
property is fenced with storage
building in the rear. Only $103,000
2/12
Nice little 2 bed/1.5 bath older home located at E. 1st St., Alturas. Quiet neighborhood.
Only $57,500
15 Acres located on Cantrall Creek south of Cedar Pass, property is on McKinney Rd.,
tall pines and fir trees, 2 or 3 building sites. Only $25,000. Or make offer.
10 Acres near Buck Creek, year round creek runs through it, lots of pines to shade up
under. Turn off on Fandango Rd. Go east to Co. Rd. 133C, turn right, go to the bridge and
you are on it. Owner will carry with good down payment. $34,900.
40 Acres in Madeline CA. Has older manufactured home, a great looking shop building,
well and septic. All this or only $70,000.
1.48 Acres parcel of land ready for you to build on, has well and septic, pump house, drive way,
pad for your home and has cyclone fence around the outside of the property. Only $39,900.
1.13 Acre lot on McKinney Rd. in Cedar Pass Summer Land, very nice location. This is
a wonderful area to like in, with great neighbors. Only $11,900.
1.5 Acre parcel close to town on Pencil Rd. Lots of trees, good views, on paved County
Rd. 55. Only $6,000.
1.14 Acre corner lot, Lake Unit 2 in Cal Pines. 3 bed septic system in place, never used.
All on a corner lot of Plumas and Santa Cruz. Only $8,500.
2.04 Acre lot with capped well, end of Fresno Road in Lake Unit 2 Cal Pines. Only $11,900
1.47 Acre lot with 3 bed septic system on Jaguar Dr. in Modoc Estates. Listed at $17,900,
MAKE AN OFFER!
WWW.TERRANCEQUIRKREALESTATE.COM
Classie Lassie
Calico Cow
Clothes
With
Class!
301 S. Main • 530-233-5599
Mon-Fri., 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. • Sat, 10-3 P.M.
**Credit Cards Accepted**
KE S AL E
A
B
SVCDC
FRIDAY, FEB. 13
Main St., Cedarville
NOON - 6 P.M.
2/12
Auction YArd cAfé
YOU’RE MOO-VALOUS,
HAVE A HAPPY
VALENTINE’S DAY!
THURSDAY: Tri-Tip Sandwich or
Turkey, Bacon & Swiss Sandwich
FRIDAY: Fish ‘N Chips
BREAKFAST SPECIAL - $4.95
INCLUDES PANCAKES, EGGS & SAUSAGE
Open 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesday - Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS • Hwy. 299, Alturas (530) 233-2966
2/12
Alton Howell Plumbing
L ICENSED & B ONDED C ONTRACTOR
• Drain Cleaning
• Plumbing Repairs
• Senior Discount
• 24-Hour Service
Dry and lonely. . .
THIS LINE SHACK near Lake Annie, east of Ft. Bidwell epitomizes the dry conditions facing Modoc
County. The warm storms of last week had some rain, but left little snow in the mountains. Cedar
Pass, for instance, lost part of its snow, down from 12 inches to seven and Dismal Swamp in the
north Warners dropped to 35 inches of snow. Adin Mountain had just one inch at 6,200 feet. Photo
by Lea Huetteman
Call Now For An Appointment!
703 W. 3rd Street
Alturas, CA 96101
CPS14
Property tax relief for wind damages
With the recent strong winds, anyone who sustained damage to property may qualify for property tax relief.
County Assessor Cheri Budmark states Modoc County has an in effect Ordinance No. 233, adopted pursuant
to Section 170 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, providing for property tax relief for certain owners of property
damaged by misfortune or calamity.
For tax relief as of the date of occurrence, the damage must be in excess of $10,000; the Assessors’ Office should
be notified of damage in order to reflect adjustments in the property base year value as of the lien date (January
1).
Applications and information regarding property tax relief can be obtained from the Assessor’s Office Website
(www.co.modoc.ca.us) under forms, visiting the office at 204 S. Court Street, Room 106 in Alturas or by calling
530-233-6218.
Rotary keeps seniors warm
In early 2014, Sunrise
Rotary Club Member,
Richard Lechner, saw a
need in our community
to help senior members
of the community who,
because of their fixed incomes, were struggling to
make ends meet.
At the time, fuel costs
were at an all-time high
and when winter months
came it was difficult for
these individuals to pay
their fuel costs, as well as
taking care of their other
bills. There were some individuals who were forced
to not pay for heating fuel
in order to get through the
month. They were staying in their homes, but
were not able to heat them
properly.
For those individuals,
Lechner thought if they
could just wrap them-
selves in an electric
blanket, at least they
could stay warm while in
their homes. That original thought would lead
to the development of,
“Project Get Warm.”
Lechner
approached
the Alturas Sunrise Rotary Club with the project idea and the Club
climbed on board with
him to see what could be
done. The Sunrise Club
applied for a $2,000 Rotary Foundation Grant
and was successful in
receiving the Grant. The
Grant required the Club
to come up with a matching amount to qualify
for the donation, so with
the Club’s $2,000 commitment and the Grant
funding, the project now
had $4,000 to put to use
in the purchasing of elec-
Soil Health Workshop
is Feb. 19, Cedarville
A Soil Health Workshop, sponsored by the Vya Conservation District, is set for Feb. 19, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Cedarville Community Hall.
Featured speakers are: Tom Champa – Soil Scientist,
USDA-NRCS, Reno – Soil Presentation and Demonstration; Spencer Smith – Jefferson Center for Holistic
Management, Reno NV – presenting grazing practices
that have shown to improve soils and productivity.
www.jeffersonhub.com; Dr. Jeffrey Creque – Rangeland
Management Specialist, Carbon Cycle Institute, Marin
County, CA, presenting results from the rangeland
work of the Marin Carbon Project and the concept of
Carbon Farm Planning; www.marincarbonproject.org;
www.carboncycle.org.
Agency updates and community forum follows the
speakers.
Lunch is sponsored by American Ag Credit.
ALTURAS
AUTO PARTS
2/12
303 W. 12th St
Alturas , CA 96101
Phone 530-233-3556
GOOD THROUGH FEB. 28, 2015
tric blankets.
The Club purchased the
electric blankets locally
from Seab’s True-Value
Hardware of Alturas. In
all, the Club purchased
85 blankets to be distributed to our needy seniors
within the community.
Prior to distribution, High
Country Performance, of
Alturas, embroidered the
blankets with the Rotary
emblem. T.E.A.C.H. Inc.
(Training
Employment
and Community Help),
the Modoc Senior Center
and Modoc County Adult
Protective Services were
enlisted to help distribute
the blankets within our
community.
The majority of the blankets are going to seniors
who are on fixed incomes,
are homebound and range
in age from 65-98. So far,
about 25 blankets have
been distributed and
more will be going out to
identified seniors in need.
2/12
www.
modocrecord
com
A Happy
Customer, Is
A Happy
Plumber
20+ Years Exp.
CSL#945557
530-233-4743
530-640-3511
TAX MATTERS
Enoch Wood, E.A.
ARE YOU READY
FOR TAX SEASON?
Come see the taxpayers’ tax expert!
530-233-2113 • 115 W. North St., Alturas
12/18
Candlelight Vigil
February 20, 2015 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Cedarville Rancheria Tribal Office
300 West 1st Street in Alturas, CA
Join us in commemorating the one year anniversary of the loss
of our loved ones. We ask the community to join us in
reflection of the losses we have suffered, while empowering
us to move forward with strength and renewed hope.
Modoc County Crime Victim’s Services
204 S. Court Street • Alturas, CA 96101 • Phone 530-233-3311
2/12
Call 530-708-0539
602 W. 12th St.
Alturas, CA
Lions Club hosts Student
Speaker Contest Monday
different topics for caregivers, on the third Tuesday of each month. For
more information, please
phone their Bieber office,
(530) 294-5706, or Midge
Dier, (530) 233-2626.
The Alturas Lions Club will be hosting their annual
Student Speaker Contest on Monday, Feb. 16, at 11
a.m. It will be held at the Modoc County Senior Center,
906 W. 4th Street, Alturas.
The contest is open to
students in grades 9-12.
The subject for this year
is: “Water ConservationHow Can We Reduce, Recycle and Reclaim?”
The students’ speeches
must be a minimum of
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED, Just pull in and we'll get it done.
five minutes long, but
not go over 10 minutes in
length. This is a statewide
contest, with six separate
202 N. Court St., Alturas • Mon. - Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • 530-233-1144
Plus - Interstate batteries & filters that meet or exceed OEM requirements.
2/12
competitions and a total
of over $21,400 in scholarship monies available
to the student who wins
all six levels. Students
should RSVP to Lion Aron
Whealy at 530-640-3718.
GOt Your Tax Return Back?
Stop By and get your
fluids changed!
Quick Lube Plus +
SAVE WITH FRIENDS
Bring a friend and
you’ll both pay
$
Caregivers
Emergency
class
Local Veterans get a treat
Emergency
Preparedness, a class given by Passages, will be held at the
Modoc Senior Center, for
family caregivers, Tuesday, Feb.17, 10 a.m. to
noon. This is a class to help
family caregivers prepare
for emergencies and disasters. Passages will continue offering classes with
Pam’z
EOW 06/13/13
SEWING & ALTERATIONS
Variety Of Work
Including
Weddings, Proms,
Jackets,
Jeans,
Alterations,
Hems,
Zippers, Rips
& Much More!
Call Pam at 530-233-7664
or JoAnn at 530-233-5013
each
to file W-2 returns!
**LIMITED TIME OFFER, APPLIES TO SIMPLE RETURNS (1040EZ)*
Jamie’s Accounting & Tax Services
1/15
Last Saturday, a group of local veterans were treated to a luncheon by a couple
of appreciative Alturas residents. Diana Robinett and her husband Chuck took the
group of Veterans and their spouses out for lunch to show their appreciation for the
veterans’ service to the country.
The veterans’ service ranged from World War II, Viet Nam to the Gulf War and the
veterans are members of the local veterans post in Alturas.
ABOVE: Back Row Pictured L to R: Max Helton, Sean Provart, Hank
Drury, Edwin Allert, Melanie Allert; front: Diana and Chuck Robinett. Not
pictured: Cordellia and Harold Rosendahl and Amber Provart.
65
00
Call 530-233-1040 •207 S. Court St., Alturas
Valentine’s Deals
House Plants,
Fresh Flowers,
Now Available Custom Chalkboards
designed by Kacy Olio Gifts & Cards
Sweet
Pea
Cottage
209 S. M
S .•a
, Ca
ain
2/12
t
lturaS
phOne 530-233-5055
Open Tuesday - Friday FrOm 11 a.m. TO 4 p.m.
and saTurday FrOm 9 a.m. TO 3 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER
Hoop Shoot dinner
Alturas Elks Lodge #1756 BPOE hosted the annual Hoop Shoot contest. A
contestant and family dinner was held this year at the lodge, recognizing
this year’s winners and participants. Congratulations to all the
participants. We look forward to next year. Pictured are Tre Larranaga,
Ryan Weber, Lexie Larranaga, Logan Schmidt, Kristen Bickford, Matthew
Toaetolu and Len Weber, Alturas Elks Secretary.
Pancake Supper Tuesday
The annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper will be
held on Tuesday, Feb. 17, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church in Alturas. The All-You-CanEat meal includes pancakes, scrambled eggs, ham and
hot beverages. Tickets will be available at the door: $5
Adults sought for
Youth Flag Football
for adults and $3 for children ages 12 and under.
Pancake suppers were
traditional in England
the night before the Lenten season began or “Fat
Tuesday.” The church is
located at 310 West North
Street, Alturas.
Modoc Football League (MFL) meeting for adults interested in participating in activities such as administration, coaching, assistant coaching, etc for Youth Flag
Football (IMAFF Play 60) and Pop Warner Football
for 2015, will be held Monday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. at the
Latchkey room, 809 West Eighth St., Alturas. For questions, please contact Ernie Givan at 530-640-3234.
MJUSD
menus
Breakfast:
Friday, Feb. 13 Breakfast pizza, juice/
fresh fruit and milk.
Monday, Feb. 16 - NO
SCHOOL
PRESIDENT’S DAY.
Tuesday, Feb. 17 Scones, fruit/juice and
milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
- Egg and cheese sandwich, fresh fruit and
milk.
Thursday, Feb. 19 Pancake on a stick, fruit/
juice and milk.
Friday, Feb. 20 Breakfast pizza, juice/
W
s for Lunch
’
t
a
h
?!
CALL
233-3141
TAKEN 3
fresh fruit and milk.
Lunch:
Friday, Feb. 13 Hamburger with pickles, potato wedges,
fruit cocktail and milk.
Monday, Feb. 16 - NO
SCHOOL - PRESIDENT’S DAY.
Tuesday, Feb. 17 Ravioli, salad with tomatoes, dinner rolls,
oranges and milk.
Wednesday,
Feb.
18 - Chicken strips,
Sunchips, green beans,
apples and milk.
Thursday, Feb. 19 Tacos, salad, carrots,
bananas and milk.
Friday, Feb. 20 - PB
& J, tator-tots, broccoli,
pears and milk.
2/12
3 bedroom, 2 ¼ bath with showers, laminate and tile flooring
throughout. Two fireplaces, great room with open floor plan,
separate family/social room with 2nd kitchen. Kitchens are
updated with stainless steel appliances, laundry room, ceiling fans,
mirrored closet doors and a large deck on front of home
with great views of mountains. Approximately 2100 sq. ft.
Serious and qualified buyers only - $220,000. Call 530-233-4857
To Order Ahead or
To Go!
Rated PG-13 • 109 Min.
MENU -
Monday, Feb. 16 • Pot Roast with Baby Carrots
and Mashed Potatoes & Gravy
Tuesday, Feb. 17 • Soft Tacos with
Refried Beans & Salad
Wednesday, Feb. 18 • Chicken Fettuccini Alfredo
with Small Salad
Thursday, Feb. 19 • Egg Rolls with Rice,
Broccoli & Carrots
Friday, Feb. 20 • Tuna Melt with Cottage Cheese
Saturday, Feb. 21 • Western Chicken Sandwich
with Curly Fries
Sunday, Feb. 22 • Brunch from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Friday - February 13
at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday - Feb. 14
at 7:30 p.m.
Sunday - Feb. 15
at 3:00 p.m.
Digital Tickets - Adults $5.50, Students
& Seniors(60+) $5 & Sunday Matinee,
All Seats $4.50 Children 4 & under FREE
with an adult. • 3D Tickets - Adults $8.00,
Students & Seniors(60+) $7.50
NO ALCOHOL PLEASE - THANK YOU
• CLOSED CAPTIONING & HEARING IMPAIRED DEVICES AVAILABLE •
COMING:
2/12
American Sniper
Niles Theater
FOR MORE INFO CALL 530-233-5454
PHONE
(530) 233-3141
Turn at the
Alturas Rancheria
sign at Co. Rd. 56.
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.
You must be 21 years of age.
UNTIL CLOSE
Management has reserved the right to alter without prior notice.
2/12
Gatherings
“Gatherings” is meant to provide an information
outlet for public service announcements for non-profit
groups. Please include the name of the event, time and
date it is scheduled and the place and address at which
it is being held, name of sponsor, any cost involved and
a phone number for the public to call for more information.
Announcements are published free for non-profit
groups as space permits. Send announcements to Gatherings: c/o Modoc County Record, P.O. Box 531, Alturas,
CA 96101 or stop by the Record office at 201 West Carlos
St., Alturas; phone (530) 233-2632 or e-mail to record1@
modocrecord.com. Announcement deadline is 10 a.m.
each Wednesday to make the following day’s Record.
Thursday, February 12,
Lincoln’s Birthday
Holiday for County
The County of Modoc employees will observe Lincoln’s
Birthday Thursday, Feb. 12 as a holiday. Offices will be
closed.
Accountability needs input
The Modoc Joint Unified School District is planning
for next year and would like the public’s help. If you
are a parent or an interested community member and
would like to provide input for the Local Control Accountability Plan (LCAP), there will be a meeting on
Thursday, Feb. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church Parish Hall, East Fourth St., Alturas.
Bingo Night at SVES
Join the Surprise Valley Elementary Eighth grade
and parent committee fundraiser bingo night on Feb. 12
from 6 to 8 p.m. in the elementary gym, 790 High St., Cedarville. The theme for the night is Valentine’s Hearts,
so bring your favorite sweetheart and play. Come for a
night of fun, great prizes, a bit of food and drink for everyone and even a piñata and childcare. Cards are $10
each and all proceeds help the eighth grade class with
their college and university tour. Get more information
about the night and donating by calling the SVE School
at 530-279-6161, ext. 235.
Seed Swap discussion
The Alturas Garden Club will hold their February
monthly meeting today, Thursday, Feb. 12, at 1 p.m. at
the Whistle Stop at the corner of 4th and East Streets.
Plans for the upcoming Seed Swap will be discussed.
The public is welcome to attend.
Bookworm is open
The Bookworm is now open Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays, noon – 4 p.m. at 212 West Third
St., next to Modoc County Library. The Bookworm is
operated by Friends of the Modoc County Library.
Help with weight loss
TOPS 1954 meets Thursdays at the Senior Citizens
Center, 906 West Fourth St., Alturas. Weigh-in 10 a.m.
– 10:30 a.m. Meetings from 10:30 -11:30 a.m. Come
find support for Taking Off Pounds Sensibly, which has
proven successful for many local residents.
Friday
Sweetheart Bake Sale
Grab lots of sweet treats at the Sweetheart Bake Sale
on Feb. 13, between noon and 6 p.m. in front of the Cedarville Post Office. Goodies will be low-cost and “oh-so
delicious,” promise the bakers. All proceeds benefit the
Surprise Valley Child Development Center program.
Find Out What’s
happening in MOdOc
puppy or two, for those inclined to bring a Valentine a
bundle of love. Stop by to browse the Valentine items
or call 233-9277 to make an appointment to meet the
three-month-old pups ready to be adopted into loving,
caring homes. The thrift store is open from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Tuesday through Friday at the corner of First
and Court Streets, Alturas.
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The dinner to be held at the Niles
Hotel, benefits the many parts of HPHS’s rescue of dogs
and cats in Modoc County. Meet some of the animals
Saturday that need homes.
FEBRUARY SALE
RECEIVE 20% OFF
ALL JACKETS & SWEATERS
Saturday
50% OFF SALE RACK
Sweetheart Powwow
The public is welcome to attend the Sweetheart Exhibition Powwow & Senior Project on February 14 from
noon – 5 p.m. at Shirley Oxley Hall, Modoc High School,
900 N. Main St., Alturas. Public welcome.
Sponsors are Modoc County Health Department and
RISE. It is a commercial tobacco, violence, drug and alcohol-free event. RISE-TUPE-MESA Projects welcome
all ages. Free Drawing ticket at sign-in. For more information call RISE at (530) 233-2226.
Classie Lassie • Calico Cow
301 S. Main, Alturas • Phone 530-233-5599
10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. SATURDAY
Gift Wrapping Available with Purchase! No Holds or Layaways on Sale Items.
2/12
For life
insurance,
call a good
neighbor.
Rapunzel performances
Missoula Children’s Theater will present Rapunzel,
a story of hope, celebration and all good things in life.
Talented local young people have learned their roles,
choreography and songs in one week. The Rapunzel
performances will be presented twice on Saturday, Feb.
14 at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. at the A.C.T. Niles Theater.
Tickets at the door: Adults, $10; Students/Seniors. $8.
See what’s new, get tickets
Ken Phillips, Agent
Insurance Lic#: 0517801
401 Hwy 395 East
Alturas, CA 96101
Bus: 530-233-2022
Baskets to be raffled at the Taste of Modoc dinner are
now on display at the Second Chance Thrift Store. The
benefit buffet dinner takes place at the Niles Hotel on
Feb. 28. Tickets for the dinner are on sale at the thrift
store. This is the last chance to check out the many
lovely Valentine items sold at the store. The store,
which benefits the High Plateau Humane Society, is
open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at the corner of
First and Court Streets, Alturas.
Call me and I’ll help you
choose the right life insurance
for you and your family.
We put the life back
in life insurance.
™
Brass Rail
Market Beef tagging in SV
Junior Show Market animal tagging dates for 2015
are: Market beef will be tagged in Surprise Valley on
February 14, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Scott Gooch
Residence and in Big Valley on February 21, at 11 a.m.
to noon at the Banwarth’s.
Elks Crab
Feed
Alturas Elk’s Lodge will
host a “Crab and Prime
Rib Feed” on Feb. 14 from
5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Two seatings available: 5-6 p.m.
and 6:30 p.m. – 8 p.m.
All one can eat crab and
prime rib with baked potato, green salad and freshly
baked bread. Purchase
tickets at Frank’s Carpet
& Furniture, Alturas or
call Jim Rollins, Chairperson at (530) 233-4422.
The
Valentine’s Specials
Lamb Shanks or
Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon
Taste of
Modoc tickets
Tickets for the High Plateau Humane Society’s
special buffet dinner on
Sat. Feb. 28 are now on
sale at the Second Chance
thrift Store on Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
Tuesday through Friday
State Farm Life Insurance Company (Not licensed in MA, NY or WI),
State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company (Licensed in NY and WI),
1311000
Bloomington, IL
served with soup, salad,
garlic green beans,
potatoes and dessert.
Treat
Your
S w eet!
RESERVATIONS WELCOMED
LOCATED ON HWY 299, ALTURAS
530-233-2906
Dinner Served 5:30 - 10:00 p.m., Regular Menu Available.
2/12
The Song
showing free
This Friday, Feb. 13,
GracePoint Church is
showing
“The
Song.”
Doors open at 7 p.m.;
movie starts at 7:30 p.m.
Childcare provided; free
popcorn. The movie is
free, but you must have
a ticket as seating is limited at 212 So. Main ST.,
Alturas. Call Pastor Ken
at 233-7500 or email [email protected]
to will call your tickets.
The film was inspired by
the Song of Soloman.
Valentine’s
pups, items
Second Chance Thrift
Store has a “gorgeous
selection” of Valentine
items for that special day
and even a “Modoc Mix”
Going To College?
Cattlemen & Women want to help you,
visit www.modoccountycattlewomen.org
or contact chairperson Cassie Oyarzun
by calling 530-640-4296 to learn more
about scholarship
opportunities
available to
graduating
SPONSORED BY
THE MODOC COUNTY RECORD
seniors!
& MODOC COUNTY CATTLEWOMEN
WWW.MODOCCOUNTYCATTLEWOMEN.ORG
2/12
P.O. BOX 711
ALTURAS, CA 96101
Gatherings
Find Out What’s
happening in MOdOc
Sunday
behind TEACH in Alturas. Proof of income is required.
Try Trap, skeet shoots
Parks, Rec meeting
Trap and skeet shoots are for anyone interested in
having fun and improving his or her shooting skills.
The public is welcome to join Alturas Rifle and Pistol
Club members at 10 a.m. and shoot or just come and
watch. Cost is $5 for members and $8 for non-members.
The range is located on Centerville Rd., Alturas. For
more information, call Club President Jack Nelson at
530-233-1265.
Monday
Modoc Parks and Recreation District Board will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 5 p.m. at Altec Engineering on
So. Main St., Alturas. Public welcome.
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church will hold an Ash
Wednesday service on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 6 p.m.
All are welcome. The church is located at 310 W. North
Street, a block away from City Hall.
Time to sell, find something
Lions Club Speaker Contest
Thursday, February 19
The Alturas Lions Club will be hosting their annual
Student Speaker Contest on Monday, Feb. 16, at 11
a.m. It will be held at the Modoc County Senior Center,
906 W. 4th Street, Alturas.
The contest is open to students in grades 9-12. The
subject for this year is: “Water Conservation- How Can
We Reduce, Recycle and Reclaim?”
Email classified ads to the Record before noon
Wednesday for the next day’s online and in print edition. Email [email protected]
MORT meeting
Modoc Outdoor Recreation and Tourism (MORT) Inter-agency Group
will meet Thursday, Feb. 19 at 4 p.m. at the Bureau
of Land Management Office (BLM), 708 West 12 St./
Hwy. 299, in Alturas. Public welcome.
Youth Flag Football meeting Library Board, meeting
Modoc Football League (MFL) meeting for adults interested in participating in activities such as administration, coaching, assistant coaching, etc for Youth Flag
Football (IMAFF Play 60) and Pop Warner Football
for 2015, will be held Monday, Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. at the
Latchkey room, 809 West Eighth St., Alturas. For questions, please contact Ernie Givan at 530-640-3234.
Tuesday
Please donate blood
Donate to save lives on Tuesday, Feb. 17 at the Alturas Community Blood Drive from noon – 6 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial Hall, So. Main St., Alturas. Bring
a photo ID.
Caregivers’ class
Emergency Preparedness, a class given by Passages,
will be held at the Modoc Senior Center, for family caregivers, Tuesday, Feb.17, 10 a.m. to 12 This is a class
to help family caregivers prepare for emergencies and
disasters. Passages will continue offering classes with
different topics for caregivers, on the third Tuesday of
each month. For more information, please phone their
Bieber office, 294-5706, or Midge Dier, 233-2626.
Annual Pancake Supper
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church in Alturas invites the
community to join them for the annual Pancake Supper
on Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 17 at the church hall, 310 W.
North Street. Serving from 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. all-one-caneat pancakes, ham and eggs plus hot beverages. Tickets
at the door: Adults, $5; kids 12 and younger, $3.
Date change for Bingo
Anyone 18 and older is welcome to play to win at
Bingo Night hosted every Tuesday at the Veterans’ Memorial Hall, So. Main St., Alturas. Veterans of Foreign
Wars Ladies Auxiliary to Pete Christensen Post 3327
hosts the weekly games. Doors open at 5 p.m. Games
start at 6 p.m.
Please note: Tuesday, Feb. 17 game will be moved to
Wednesday, Feb. 18 to accommodate the Blood Drive on
Feb. 17 in the hall.
Shop the Bookworm
Wednesday
Commodities,
drought day
Due to last week’s extreme weather, the commodities and drought
boxes will not be available
until Feb. 18, as the truck
was unable to get through
last week. TEACH, Inc.
will offer Commodities
and Drought Boxes on
Wed., Feb. 18 from 2 p.m.
– 4 p.m. at the roll up door
REDUCE, REUSE,
RECYCLE
Modoc County Library Advisory Board meets at 3:30
p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 19 in the Alturas library’s west
wing. The meeting is open to the public. For more information, please call Cheryl Baker, County Librarian,
at 530-233-6340.
Free meal
A free meal will be served at Faith Baptist Feb. 19
and every third Thursday of the month at 5:45 p.m. All
are welcome. Come to the church located on the corner
at 810 West Carlos St., Alturas.
Coming . . .
Stations of Cross service
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church will be holding a Stations of the Cross Service on Friday, Feb. 20 at 6 p.m.
All are invited to attend. The church is located at 310
W. North Street, a block away from City Hall.
2/12
Your marriage has
stood the test of time, and
the legacy you have
created will exceed any
measurement of time.
It has altered the lives of
your future generations to come.
To the best parents and people ever -
Happy 25th
Anniversary!
2/12
KALT
106.5 FM
M530
R
c
2
o
4
8
d -4
o-233
k
c
o
1/23
Get ready for
Jam
February 20 is the next
scheduled jam session at
Cedarville. Come to the
Surprise Valley Community Church at 7 p.m. for
another evening of a large
variety of music selections
played by great musicians. Refreshments.
ANSWERS ON :
Service
Veterans
Post to meet
Alturas Veterans Post
members will meet Feb.
21 at 10:30 a.m. at Veterans’ Memorial Hall, So.
Main St., Alturas. All veterans welcome.
The
meeting
was
changed from Feb. 14,
so veterans could spend
time with family on
Valentine’s Day.
Let Us Help You!
Don’t let your
plumbing
experience
become a
wrenching
problem!
“STORMS DON’T KEEP A 9 TO 5 SCHEDULE.
NEITHER DO WE.”
- Jeremy, Journeyman Lineman
Ask about
our senior
discount!
From your sink to septic we are here for you.
Heard Plumbing
208 E. 12 St., Alturas • (530) 233-5181
TF
N
Lic. #493927
© 2015 Pacific Power
The Bookworm is open
Mondays,
Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays,
noon – 4 p.m. at 212 West
Third St., next to Modoc County Library. The
Bookworm is operated
by Friends of the Modoc
County Library.
little brother!
Love - Sis,
Mike& Harlyn
Ash Wednesday service
President’s Day holiday
Schools, Banks, City, County, State, Federal and US
Post offices will observe Monday, Feb. 16 as a holiday
for President’s Day, Washington’s Birthday observed.
Tay - You sure haven’t
changed one bit!
Happy 28th Birthday
We work hard to make sure you have safe, reliable electricity. It is our mission. It means
tackling tough jobs and being ready to roll when storms hit. You can help by being prepared
for unexpected outages with flashlights, extra batteries, extra blankets and bottled water.
Storms can be unpredictable, but our dedication to you will never be. Learn how you can be
storm ready at pacificpower.net/outage.
Legals continued from pg 19
PSA 2 AREA AGENCY
ON AGING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Planning and Service
Area 2 Area Agency on
Aging (PSA 2 AAA) invites
older adults and other interested persons to attend
a Public Hearing on the
PSA 2 AAA 2015-2016
Area Plan Update draft.
This meeting will offer
the public an opportunity to provide comments
to the PSA 2 AAA on the
Area Plan Update draft.
The Area Plan Update
identifies the nature and
scope of a continuum of
services for older persons
and disabled adults under the Older Americans
Act. The Area Plan Update draft proposes a continuation of the following
contracted services and
programs:
Homemaker,
Information and Assistance, Health Promotion
and Home Injury Control,
Family Caregiver Support
Programs, Congregate and
Home Delivered Meals,
Nutrition Education, Legal Services and Transportation. In addition the
Area Plan Update draft
will address the continuation of the following direct
services provided by PSA
2 AAA: Health Insurance
Counseling and Advocacy
Program (HICAP), LongTerm Care Ombudsman
and Elder Abuse Prevention Education.
The Public Hearing is
scheduled for Thursday,
March 19, 2015, at 10:00
a.m. at the Shasta Senior
Nutrition Program, 100
Mercy Oaks Drive, Redding, California.
The public is welcome.
Older Adults and Service
Providers are especially
encouraged to attend.
Please call (530) 842-1687
should you have questions
about the Public Hearing.
Published in the Modoc
County Record on February
12, 2015.
NATIONAL FOREST
TIMBER FOR SALE
MODOC NATIONAL
FOREST
The Day Fire SSTS Sale
is located within T40N,
R6E, Sec 25; MDB&M. The
Forest Service will receive
sealed bids in public at
Forest Supervisor’s Office,
Alturas, CA at 10:00 AM
local time on 02/27/2015
for an estimated volume
of 354 MBF of Ponderosa
Pine sawtimber marked or
otherwise designated for
cutting. In addition, there
is within the sale area an
unestimated volume of
Ponderosa Pine non-saw
that the bidder may agree
to remove at a fixed rate.
This sale is set aside for
small business firms with
25 or fewer employees.
If no small business concern makes a valid bid,
the Forest Service will
readvertise this sale without restrictions on bidder
size. The Forest Service
reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Interested parties may obtain a
prospectus from the office
listed below. A prospectus,
bid form, and complete
information
concerning
the timber, the conditions
of sale, and submission
of bids is available to the
public from the Big Valley Ranger District, 508
S Main Street, Adin, CA
(Molly Edgerton 530-2998421). The USDA is an
equal opportunity provider and employer.
County Record on February
12, 2015.
You can
see us on
the web at
www.modoc
record.com
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PETITION
TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF
JOHN W. OLSEN,
aka JOHN OLSEN
CASE NUMBER: PR-15-001
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent
creditors, and persons who
may otherwise be interested in the will or estate,
or both, of: JOHN W. OLSEN, aka JOHN OLSEN.
A Petition for Probate
has been filed by: Lester
E. Porter in the Superior
Court of California, County of: Modoc.
The Petition for Probate
requests that: Lester E.
Porter be appointed as
personal
representative
to administer the estate of
the decedent.
The petition requests the
decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted
to probate. The will and
any codicils are available
for examination in the file
kept by the court.
The petition requests
authority to administer
the estate under the Independent
Administration of Estates Act. (This
authority will allow the
personal representative to
take many actions without
obtaining court approval.
Before taking certain very
important actions, however, the personal representative will be required
to give notice to interested
persons unless they have
waived notice or have consented to the proposed
action.) The independent
administration authority
will be granted unless an
interested person files an
objection to the petition
and shows good cause why
the court should not grant
the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in this
court as follows: February 17, 2015 at 9:30 a.m.
Address of court: Superior Court of California,
County of Modoc, 205 S.
East Street, Alturas, CA
96101.
If you object to the
granting of the petition,
you should appear at the
hearing and state your
objections or file written
objections with the court
before the hearing. Your
appearance may be in person or by your attorney.
If you are a creditor or
contingent creditor of
the decedent, you must
file your claim with the
court and mail a copy to
the personal representative appointed by the court
within the later of either
(1) four months from the
date of the first issuance
of letters to a general personal representative, as
defined in section 58(b)
of the California Probate
Code, or (2) 60 days from
the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a
notice under section 9052
of the California Probate
Code.
Other California statutes and legal authority
may affect your rights
as a creditor. You may
want to consult with an
attorney
knowledgeable in California law.
You may examine the
file kept by the court.
If you are a person interested in the estate, you
may file with the court a
Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the
filing of an inventory and
appraisal of estate assets
and of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A
Request for Special Notice
form is available from the
court clerk.
Attorney for petitioner:
Wendy J. Dier, 201 S. Court
Street, Alturas, CA 96101.
Phone: 530-233-2008.
Filed with the Modoc
Superior Court on January 27, 2015.
County Record on January 29, February 5 and 12,
2015.
Surprise Valley News
By Nicole
HiNtoN
Queen & Court
HORNETS crowned Addie Townsend queen Friday night. Pictured left to right, sophomore Henny
Linker, escort Mathew Miller, senior Anna Estill, escort Ivan Coronado, senior Addie Townsend,
escort Tanner Cook, junior Dianna Lopez, escort Keith Benavente, freshman Maya Schulz and her
father David Schulz.
Linker and Maya Schulz graced the stage. Winners of
the “Goose Down” board-decorating contest were the
Valentine’s Day will be here Saturday and there will freshmen, Class of 2018.
Hornets lost Tuesday’s away conference game against
be tons to do in Surprise Valley. Tonight, February
Big
Valley. Boys lost 55-72 and girls lost 33-49. Friday,
12, the eighth grade class and parents will be hosting
February
13 both teams will travel to McCloud to play
bingo, located in the elementary school gym, 790 High
Street, Cedarville from 6-8 p.m. Play for a chance to win Happy Camp.
Card of Thanks
awesome prizes and cash. Food and drink will be availWe
would
like
to
give a huge thank you to the folable, along with childcare. Plus, there will be a piñata
lowing
people
making
homecoming such a success:
for the youngsters. Cards are $10 each; proceeds go to
the eighth grade class for their college and university Michele Bunyard, Rosalee Cook, Carole Benner, Bill
Bordwell, Mel Soletti, Alissa Fee, Vicente Fernandez,
tour field trip.
On Friday, February 13, stop by the Surprise Valley Allison Walgenbach, David Schulz and Ivan Coronado.
Sincerely, SVHS Student Council
Child Development Center’s Sweetheart Bake Sale.
Anna Estill, Dianna Lopez, Ivan Coronado, Gabby
Grab several sweet treats at a low cost. Treats are availCastillo,
Henny Linker, Dakota DeCaire and Rikkiable for purchase between noon and 6 p.m. in front of
Lee
Carey,
Advisor
the Cedarville Post Office.
Love All Around
February 14, treat that special someone right, by
heading to the Dr. Roberts Fund Valentine Dinner. The
evening begins at 6 p.m. at the Modoc District Fairgrounds. Enjoy the superb ambience and amazing food
by Kathy Parkening. Kathy will be dishing out crab
cakes, New York steak with tasty sides and complimentary wine provided by the Gallo family. Call 530-2792217 to reserve tickets. Tickets are $25 per person and
may be purchased at the door.
Recycling Pays Off
Recycling has been a great fundraiser for the fourth
and fifth grade class at Surprise Valley Elementary, it
helps pay for the end of the year field trip. “Our goal is
to make it to Sacramento to tour our State Capitol, old
Sacramento and Sutter’s Fort,” stated teacher Jenny
Grove. The class has a donation trailer located in the
school parking lot, making it easy to drop off donations.
Plastic, glass and aluminum labeled CRV may be donated.
Mrs. Grove’s students thank everyone for donating.
The Surprise Valley Education Foundation has been a
great supporter, generously granting the class $2,000
for the students trip. The community’s support means
a lot to the students and they are very grateful for each
donation. So while clearing out recyclables, take a minute to drop them by 790 High Street, Cedarville.
Upcoming Events . . .
February 19 the Vya Conservation District will host
a Soil Health Workshop, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lunch provided by American AgCredit with presentations by Tom
Champa, Spencer Smith, Dr. Jeffery Creque and local
agencies. Meeting held at the Cedarville Community
Hall, 405 Bonner St.
February 21 join the Surprise Valley Rotarians for
their Mid-Winter Barbecue, starts at 5:30 p.m in the
Four Seasons Building at the Modoc District Fairgrounds. Presale tickets are $12 or $15 at the door,
kids 11 and under $5.
CLASSIFIEDS
continued from page 18
y ard s ales
w aNted
MOVING SALE! 308 S.
COURT ST., ALTURAS
Saturday, February 14 at
8:00 a.m. Too many items
to list. (12Feb)
-----------------------------
LOOKING FOR A 3+
BEDROOM home to rent
outside of town. Alturas/
Burney area preferred.
Ideally, a rent-to-own home.
Call Suzanne at 541-9122541. (12Feb)
BOOT
AND
SHOE
Community Partners
The Surprise Valley Education Foundation (SVEdF),
in cooperation with the Surprise Valley Joint Unified
School District, is inviting the community to become a
part of the “Community Partner Bank.” SVEdF’s mission is “. . . to seek resources and partnerships to enhance educational opportunities for children in the Surprise Valley community.”
This encompasses what people know, whether it’s
related to ones profession, hobby, skill, passion or story. Becoming a Community Partner is super easy and
quick, with a simple visit to www.surprisevalleyedf.org
and filling out the required form. Questions asked help
SVEdF better understand partners, including background on education, experience and special interests.
SVEdF will add interested partners to the database
“bank.” The “bank” will be shared with teachers at Surprise Valley, enabling teachers to call upon partners for
presentations and demonstrations.
In the future, SVEdF plans to provide an orientation
meeting for all Community Partners to help shape and
improve this project. To learn more, visit www.surprisevalleyedf.org, email [email protected] or
call Kay Antunez at 650-773-4866.
FOUR GENERATIONS OF SOLE SAVERS
SPECIALIZING IN WHITES, DANNER & COWBOY BOOTS
NEW SOLES, HEELS,
REBUILDS TO MINOR REPAIR
530-233-7664 OR 277-7664
EOW
Weights & Figures
Your Body Is Worth It,
Join Us Today!
Homecoming
Each Hornet fought hard for homecoming victory, but
inevitably were defeated last Friday. Final scores for
boys 48-65, girls 30-36. Tulelake Honkers hustled down
the court, making sure to catch rebounds and showed
strong coverage.
The night ended with the traditional coronation of
queen and court. Senior Addie Townsend was crowned
queen, escorted by sophomore Tanner Cook. She along
with her court Anna Estill, Dianna Lopez, Henny
TFN
311 S. Main St. (530)233-2443 or 233-5945
Senior Corner
The Modoc Senior Center
906 W. 4th Street, Alturas
530-233-4438
Open at 9:00 a.m., Monday
Senior Services Transportation ServicesBus service provided for seniors, 60 years or older,
aboard our wheelchair accessible bus, within a five-mile
radius of our location by appointment; Monday through
Friday, except holidays. This includes transportation
for medical appointments, banking, post office and to
our center. Please call early for your bus reservation
530-233-4438. Suggested donation is 50 cents.
-------------Lunch Services Lunch served daily, during our regular business days
at 12 noon.
Please call ahead for reservations 530-233-4438.
We also offer homebound seniors (60 years or older),
hot lunches delivered to their home. Please call us for
more information.
-------------Social Security
The Social Security Administration will no longer visit this site due to cuts in their administrative budget.
Please contact them using their website, www.socialsecurity.gov, or call toll-free at (800) 772-1213. The nearest office is located at 1852 Ft. Jones Rd., Yreka, CA
(888) 366-6145.
FEBRUARY 2015 CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Mondays:
Exercise - 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Line Dancing - 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
CLOSED FEB. 16 FOR HOLIDAY
Tuesdays:
Feb. 17: Pinochle - 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Feb. 17 & 24 - Bingo - 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Wednesdays: Exercise - 11 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Book Club - 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Feb. 25 - Movie Night - 5 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays: TOPS - 9:00 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Bunco - 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Fridays:
Exercise - 11 a.m. - noon
Bingo - 12:30 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Thank you for your support!
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Modoc Senior Center Luncheon
Menu
Lunch is served at noon.
Friday, Feb. 13: Chicken Divan, roasted red potatoes, broccoli, salad bar, fruit and cherry cheese cake.
Monday, Feb. 16: Closed for President’s Day.
Tuesday, Feb. 17: Cube steak with onion and green
pepper, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad bar, Jell-O
and milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 18: Pork chow mein over noodles,
pork fried rice, oriental veggies, apples, fortune cookie
and milk.
Thursday, Feb. 19: Lasagna, mixed vegetables,
bread sticks, fruit, salad bar, tapioca pudding and milk.
Friday, Feb. 20: Minestrone soup, hamburger with
bun, lettuce and tomatoes, salad bar, fruit and milk.
*Menus are subject to change without prior notice.
MODOC COUNTY RECORD
BU
US
S II N
NE
ES
SS
S D II R
RE
EC
CT
TO
O RY
RY
Place Your Ad Today! Call The Modoc County Record at (530) 233-2632 • $10 per week - 3 month commitment required.
Let Us Help You Standout!
Call 530-233-2632
Farm Supply Insurance
Modoc Farm
Supply
Nutrena Quality
Feeds Dealer
Feed • Seed • Fertilizer •
Tack • Pets • Supplies
DOLBY
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Monuments
Kerr Mortuary
FD-87
Tradition & Service Since 1915
(Caring For Modoc Families)
Prearrangements
Insurance
Nursery
Recycling
57
Years
HOLDORFF’S
RECYCLING
CENTER
BARBED WIRE FENCE
FIELD & HORSE FENCE
PRIVACY & CHAIN LINK FENCE
BOBCAT WORK AVAILABLE
530-640-2768
MARCUS PLANK • LIC#981603
Ken Phillips,
Agent
(530) 233-2022
233-5766
Remember, for your insurance
needs, State Farm is there.
Construction Advertise Here Insurance
MODOC
CRISIS
CENTER
Help your business live
up to its potential
HAMILTON
CONSTRUCTION
1-855-855-6745
Apparel
Ardie’s Classie Lassie
& Calico Cow
301 S. Main St
(530) 233-5599
to
new
Soa
r
hei
ght
s!
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the Modoc Record Business
Directory!
$7/week (a 3 month commitment required)
Your Ad
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your
business
life!
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ad in the Modoc Record
Business Directory!
with a Modoc Record
Business Directory ad!
T
COT AGE P
Y
L
A
Get ahead of the
game with an ad in the
Modoc Record
Business Directory!
(A 3 month commitment required)
Cabinetry
• Quality Fixtures
• Cabinets • Furnishings
• Laminates
Ben Snethen
Lic#822780
(530) 233-6748
Carpet Cleaning
Got
DIRT?
Call us!
STARTING
FROM
$99.95
Truck mounted
steam cleaning,
530-640-1900
HANDY HOME SERVICE
Free Pet Odor Removal
Modoc Child Care
Resource & Referral
Subsidized child care
Referrals to
licensed child care
Toy & Lending Library
112 E. 2nd St
Alturas, CA 96101
Call Collect
(530) 233-3111
Your Ad
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your
business
life!
Place a quick and concise
ad in the Modoc Record
Business Directory!
W
HITE BEAR
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Lic#794568 Class A & C12
WE’RE NOW
PAVING!
DIRT WORK,
CONCRETE & PAVING
O THER S ERVICES : DRIVEWAYS & HOUSE
PADS • DITCH CLEAN OUT • UNDERGROUND
UTILITIES • IRRIGATION & MORE
Call Laine Hoy
CCW CLASSES
GUNSMITH
LICENSED FFL DEALER &
NRA LIFETIME MEMBERS
530-279-2004 • 425 MAIN ST.
CEDARVILLE, CA 96104
(530) 640-2016
(530) 233-3404
Electrical
Hardware
B&D Electric Seab's True
(530) 233-3312
McCombs
Value
When you’re
looking for every
day items at low
prices, shop at
“Quality From
Start To Finish”
530-640-0067
Ca. Lic. #714115
CA Lic#905055
DANE MCCOMBS
Owner
326 N. Main St.
Alturas
(530) 233-3432
Brad & Pam Williams
202 N Court St
Alturas, CA 96101
530-233-1144
FRANK
WATKINS
AGENCY
530-233-3723
Recycling
RUSSELL’S
RECYCLING
Accepting Scrap
Metal and
Appliances
We take CVR Items
WINTER HOURS
Monday - Friday, 9 A.M.-4 P.M.
504 West 12th Street,
Alturas, CA 96101
Questions? Call 530-233-2825
100 N. MARKET
P.O. BOX 478
BIEBER,CA 96009
Open Monday - Friday
At the Y in Fall River Mills
Many Vision Insurance Plans Accepted
Including Medi-Cal
Landscape
Contractor
A&M
PUMP &
PLUMBING
Walt Smith
lic. no. 680308
•Snow Removal
• Tree
Prunning
• Fencing
530-640-5968
Lumber
WWE
E
D ELIVER
Four Seasons
Seasons
Four
Supply
Center
Supply Center
Water Systems & Septic
Tank Installations
Lic#256441
39266 HWY 299E
HC4 Box 40503, Alturas
(530) 233-2773
(530) 233-4743
Licensed Contractor
CSL#945557
(530) 233-4441
*OVER 20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Heating
MEATS
Plumbing
Heard
Plumbing
• MOBILE MEAT BUTCHER
• CUSTOM CUTTING & WRAPPING
• FRIDAY NIGHT BBQ’S • CATERING
• FULL SERVICE RETAIL MEATS
HACIENDA
541-947-3789
WOOD FURNACES
207 N. ‘L’ Street
ALTURAS, CA
530-640-1072
Lakeview,OR 97630
WWW.LAKEVIEWLOCKERS.COM
Providing
Services To
Developmentally
Challenged
Adults
(530) 233-4527
FAX (530) 233-5672
310 West “C” St. * Alturas, Ca 96101
Lic #251370262
• Adult Development Center
• Respite Care (North Eastern Area)
• Independent Living (ICAN)
• Community Activities Support Service
• Transitional Living
• Integrated Work (Job coach services)
• Supported Living Services
• Self Advocacy Support Services
Stressed Out?
Don’t be!
Drain Cleaning
Plumbing Repairs
Senior Discount
All Work Guaranteed
304
S. Court
Court St.,
St.,Alturas
Alturas
304 S.
LAKEVIEW
LOCKERS
Services
Plumbing Advertise Here
Alton Howell
Plumbing
Rusty Stanford
100 West 12th
(530) 233-4347
Tires
Tires,
Shocks,
Brakes,
Alignment
1201 Spruce St.
(530) 233-3623
Irrigation-Domestic
Geothermal
John 299-3336
Duane 233-3837
Lee 279-6281
P.O. Box 92, Alturas
LC# 709156
43124 HWY 299 E
Plumbing
• Goodyear
• BF Goodrich
• Cooper
• Mastercraft
• Toyo
CONNERS
WELL DRILLING
4th Generation
FAMILY VISION CARE
Landscaping
Alturas Tire &
Muffler Center
Well Drilling
530-336-5220
(530) 294-5677
• Payroll
• Income Tax
• Bookkeeping
RECYCLING
Bill V. Brown, O.D.
Seab’s True Value
115 N. Main•Alturas
(530) 233-4686
Electric
• 24 Hr. Emergency Services
• Home Improvement
• Roofing
• Composition • Metal
• Drywall/Windows
• Remodels & New Construction
• Professional Painting
• FREE Estimates
www.coastwide.us
• Pro Shop • Rental Cart &
Clubs Available • Golf Lessons
Open 7 Days a week
7:00AM - 8:00PM
1901 N. Warner St., Alturas
Construction Electrical
Coastwide
Contractors
James Hertel
Arrowhead
Golf Course
& Restaurant
Phone (530) 233-4875
Cell (530) 708-2272
Bob Howard, Contractor
Lic #335279
Weʼre Open:
Call For Hours
Saturdays & Evenings By Appointment
Advertise Here Child Care Construction Golf & Restaurant
Stressed Out?
Don’t be!
Quick Lube
Plus +
115 West North St.
Alturas, CA 96101
530-233-2113
• New Tires, Recaps & Wheels
Complete Auto Care
FIREARMS Insurance OPTOMETRIST
US
Everything A Lady Wants
From Pre-Teen Up!
• Jackets • Sweaters
• Dresses • Blouses
• Skirts • Jeans
• Cosmetics
• Skin Care & Facials
• Gifts and More!
Your Ad Here
(530) 233-2202
MODOC
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Oil Change
Mon-Fri, 8AM-5PM
We pick up and
deliver!
KL
Phone 530-233-4575
24 Hour Hotline
CALL TODAY 233-6311
Maxwell’s
Abuse Prevention
Madison “Gene” Hamilton
General Building Contractor
CA LIC# 532643
• New Construction
• Home Remodel
• Concrete
Tires
Fencing
“Modoc’s Premier
Nursery”
“Honesty, Integrity and
Quality Personal Service”
Enoch Wood
Tax Matters
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
(530) 233-3930
AGRICULTURE, RESIDENTIAL
& COMMERCIAL
Taxes
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTS
Pre-conceptual Planning
Pregnancy Education
Smoking Cessation
Breastfeeding Support
Referral Services & More
(530) 233-2616
1030 N Main St.
Alturas
FREE ESTIMATES!
112 East 2nd Street
Alturas, CA 96101
PERINATAL OUTREACH
EDUCATION
226 West 8th Street, Alturas
(530) 233-2816
New Winter Hours:
Mon-Fri, 9AM-5:30PM
Sat, 9AM-2PM
CASCADE
FENCING
A Division of T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
Pregnancy
Services
Get ahead of the
game with an ad in the
Modoc Record
Business Directory!
Well Drilling
MODOC
DRILLING CO.
Domestic - Irrigation
(530) 233-5181
208 E. 12th
Alturas, CA 96101
Lic#493927
Windows
V INYL
W INDOWS
D EALER
L.B.L &
E.P.I.
• New Construction
• Replacement
• Free Estimates
(A 3 month commitment required)
T ONY D ARST C ONT .
C.L. #405635
(530) 640-0996
TAXES
Your Ad Here
M ONICA
D ERNER
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Licensed Contractor
No. 493927
(530) 233-2482
• Payroll • Bookkeeping
• Financial reporting
• Quickbooks training
•Consulting services •Tax resolution
• Tax preparation • Special projects
1030 N. MAIN ST., #101 • ALTURAS, CA 96101
PHONE (530)233-4984
WWW.DERNERCPA.COM
F IND Y OUR D IRECTION
Advertise your new
business here. Call
for details!
(530) 233-2632
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
CLASSIFIEDS
$7 For each standard Ad up to 35
* Standard Ad is first two
CALL (530) 233-2632 or 233-3421,
DEADLINE For
words, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE!
lines bold.
FAX (530) 233-5113
Classified Advertising
Is
DEADLINE
for Classified Advertising Is Wednesdays At NOON.
Your
ad
will
also
appear
on
our
website
www.modocrecord.com
E-mail:
[email protected]
$8.50 for each standard classified ad up to 35 words, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Standard Ad is first two lines bold.
Classifieds
also appear on our website.
Wednesdays At NOON!
Guaranteed “Double Exposure!”
CALL (530) 233-2632 • FAX (530) 233-5113 • EMAIL: [email protected]
A nnouncements
SAVE THE DATE!
JUNE
27,
2015,
the last Saturday in
June, for the 11th annual June Jamboree.
Don’t miss the train!
(12Feb)
----------------------------SEND A BIRTHDAY
WISH through the
Modoc County Record
Classifieds. Up to 35
words for only $5.00.
Make sure to have it
in by Wednesdays at
noon for next day publication. Stop by 201
W. Carlos or call 530233-2632 or e-mail at
[email protected]. (TFN)
----------------------------H E A L T H
SPECIALISTS
IS
offering free and low
cost birth control. All
birth control methods are available by
appointment. For information on all pregnancy options call
530-221-0193 or visit
the website: www.
womenshealth
specialists.org. (TFN)
----------------------------C A R P E T
CLEANING service
located in Alturas!
Call us to schedule
your carpet cleaning
now! Starting from
$99.95. Truck mount
steam cleaning. Call
Handy Home Service
@ 530-640-1900 today! Locally owned
and operated. (TFN)
----------------------------CALIFORNIA
BANKRUPTCY
Center Free consultation. Call 530-2221664 (TFN)
----------------------------MODOC RECORD
CLASSIFIEDS
work! There is no
substitute for coverage. Place a classified
in the printed Record
and it goes on the
Record online site for
free and also to the
Record
subscribers.
That means your ad
has the potential of
being seen by 6,000plus sets of eyes each
week. We help you
sell, buy, find stuff or
get a job. Classifieds
are just $8.50 per
week for 35 words or
less, 36-70 words is
$17.00 and 71-105
words is $25.50. You
can put your ad in by
stopping by the office,
calling us at 530-2332632 or by e-mail at
[email protected]. (TFN)
----------------------------LOOKING
FOR
A GREAT GIFT
FOR any occasion
that keeps on giving?
Modoc Record gift certificates are available
for a subscription to
the Modoc Record,
print, online or for
both.
Subscriptions
in Modoc, Lassen and
Siskiyou
counties
just $25 per year for
the printed version
and $30 elsewhere.
Online subscription is
just $15 per year. Get
printed and online for
just $30. Send students the Record in
print for just $20 for
the school year. (TFN)
----------------------------NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC: The Modoc
Record makes every
effort to reject fraudulent or misleading
advertising, however,
we are not responsible
for the integrity of the
firms or individuals
who place advertising in our publication.
Please
investigate
thoroughly
before
in-vesting money for
information concern-
ing job opportunities,
investments, or loans.
(TFN)
----------------------------PRE-PAYMENT
POLICY!
The Modoc County
Record will request
pre-payment on all
classified
advertising
categories.
MasterCard, Visa and
American Express are
welcome as well as
checks, cash or money
orders. (TFN)
-----------------------------
F or r ent
RENT / RENT-TOOWN / SALE:
3 Bed/ 2 Bath, fully
carpeted, monitor &
electric heat, attached
garage, covered patio,
completely
fenced,
lawn front & back w/
sprinklers, fenced garden area and 10x12
metal shed in town.
Rent $750/month plus
deposit; Sale $110k or
appraised value. Call
Dick Travis 541-4767884. (12Feb-19Feb)
-----------------------------4 BED/ 2 BATH
HOUSE with one car
garage in Alturas.
Recently
renovated.
Monitor heat, inside
laundry. $700/month
plus security. Provide
proof of income. No
Pets. No Smoking.
Call
530-938-4007.
(12Feb)
-----------------------------3
BEDROOMS,
4-CAR GAR/SHOP,
sun room, laundry
with W&D, wood stove
heat, swamp cooler
and A/C, Jacuzzi tub,
separate big shower,
freezer, electric stove,
frig,
dishwasher,
large fenced yard,
fruit trees, year-round
creek, large front and
rear porch, RV hook
up. Water and trash
paid. Fully furnished,
or not. Pets ok. Can
e-mail
pictures:
sharragil@gmail.
com. 37904 Highway
299, two miles from
Alturas, $750/month
plus $750 deposit.
530-708-0241. (12Feb)
-----------------------------HOUSE FOR RENT.
3 BED/ 1 bath, garage, carport, new
wood stove, monitor and electric heat.
Available
immediately.
$600/month
plus security deposit.
Call 530-233-4128 to
submit
application.
(5Feb-12Feb)
----------------------------CALL
UNITED
C O U N T R Y
Stevenson
Realty,
Auction Services and
Property Management
for rentals and management
services.
530-233-2440. BRE#
01375178. (TFN)
----------------------------AFFORDABLE
LIVING! ALTURAS
Garden Apartments
is accepting applications for clean 1 and 2
bedroom apartments.
Spacious landscape,
large play area and
professional
on-site
management. If you
qualify, you may pay
as little as 30% of your
adjusted gross income, which includes
heat, hot water and
garbage. For more
information,
please
come by the office or
call. 310 E. Mcdowell
Street, Alturas. Office
hours, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
and 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.
Monday – Friday.
TDD 800-735-2929 or
530-233-3918. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
(TFN)
------------------------------
www.modoc
record.com
PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to
the Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal
to advertise “any preference, limitation or
discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin, or an intention to
make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial
status includes children under the age of
18 living with parent
or legal custodians,
pregnant women and
people securing custody of children under
18. This newspaper
will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate, which
is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that
all dwelling advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity
basis. To complain
of
discrimination
call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free
telephone
number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275. (TFN)
------------------------------
F or s ALe
“JAZZY’
POWER
CHAIR.
NEVER
used - $400. Call 530640-2694. (12Feb)
----------------------------P I O N E E R
MUSEUM dispersal
covered wagon, buggies, hearse, horse
drawn mowers, plows,
discs, rakes, manure
spreaders,
water
wagon, pull grader,
1934 Moline tractor
and much more. Call
Larry 530-640-0059.
(12Feb)
----------------------------HOUSE
OF
FURNITURE FOR
Sale! Including leather sofa set, freezer,
dressers,
tables,
chairs,
computer
desk, exercise equipment, tools and shop
stuff. 11 a.m. – 2
p.m., Friday through
Monday at 37904
State Hwy 299, just
past
the
Auction
Yard. 530-708-0241.
(12Feb)
----------------------------FOR SALE – TWO
HONDA 4X4 ATV’S
1995 Foreman 400.
Low use. Stored inside at all times. No
damage.
$2500.00
Each. Call 530-2332891 or 530-640-0712.
(12Feb)
----------------------------J U N I P E R
FIREWOOD
FOR
sale: dry split $160;
dry rounds $145;
green
split
$140;
green rounds $135.
Dead Ponderosa Pine:
split $145; rounds
$135. Dry Lodge Pole:
split $190; rounds
$160. Selling wood at
all times, call Jacob at
530-640-2746. (12Feb19Feb)
----------------------------FOR SALE! ALL
SORTS OF BOOKS
Hard backs - $0.50
each. Paper backs – 3
for $1. For more information call 530-2333264. (12Feb)
----------------------------DRY
JUNIPER
FIRE WOOD $130
rounds; $150 split.
16” wood. We deliver
within the Alturas
area. Willing to trade.
Call
530-233-8449.
(5Feb-12Feb)
----------------------------MOVING
SALE!
ALL MUST GO! 20
pieces of antique farm
implements; tractors,
hay rakes, plows and
cultivators. Call for
details 530-233-3334.
(5Feb-12Feb)
-----------------------------
H eLp W Anted
THE FOLLOWING
POSITIONS
ARE
open at Modoc Joint
Unified
School
District:
MHS
English Teacher for
the 2015-2016 school
year and Food Service
Worker I.
To apply for the positions
available, please go
to
www.edjoin.org
or
www.modoc.k12.
ca.us or contact Modoc
Joint Unified School
District Office at 530233-7201 ext. 101 for
more
information.
(12Feb-19Feb)
-----------------------------T E M P O R A R Y
FARM
LABOR:
Stoner & Sons, Havre,
MT, has 2 positions
for farmworker, grain
& oilseed crops; 3 mo.
experience required
for job duties listed;
must be able to lift 75
pounds; must able to
obtain driver’s license
within 30 days; once
hired, workers may
be required to take
random drug tests
at no cost to worker;
testing positive or
failure to comply may
result in immediate termination from
employment;
tools,
equipment, housing
and daily trans provided for employees
who can’t return home
daily; trans & subsistence expenses reimb.;
$11.14/hr, may work
nights and weekends;
three-fourths work period guaranteed from
3/15/15 – 12/15/15.
Apply at nearest CA
Workforce Office with
Job Order 10100932
or call 916-653-2813.
(12Feb)
-----------------------------SIGNET BUILDERS
NEEDS 20 temp farm
laborers in Clarion IA
from 3/20/15-8/15/15
$12.62 hr 1 month experience required. On
farms, unload materials, lay out lumber,
tin sheets, trusses
and other components for building
livestock confinement
structures.
Build
and erect walls and
trusses. Lift tin sheets
to roof and sheet
walls, install doors
and caulk structure.
Clean up job sites.
Must be able to lift
and care 75lbs/75yds.
Guaranteed offer of
employment for a min.
of 3/4 of the workdays
of the total work contract period. Employer
will: provide necessary tools supplies &
equipment at no cost
to the worker provide
housing for workers
who cannot return to
their permanent residence at the end of the
workday and reimburse the worker for
transportation costs
& subsistence to work
site when worker
completes 50% of the
work period Report
to or send resume to
the nearest California
E m p l o y m e n t
D e v e l o p m e n t
D e p a r t m e n t
Workforce
Services
using job order #
1033923. (12Feb)
-----------------------------MODOC COUNTY
OFFICE
OF
Education is accepting applications for
the following position:
(1) School Secretary
at Stronghold Court
School. 8 hours per
day beginning March
1,
2015.
Salary:
$12.24-$20.46.
Benefits:
Health
/ Vision / Dental
Insurance (pro-rated).
Qualifications: High
School Diploma or
GED, Valid automobile license/proof of
automobile insurance,
secretarial practices
and procedures, office
and records management techniques and
procedures,
personnel and public relations techniques and
procedures, and office
methods,
practices,
procedures and equipment. Please complete an application,
resume, cover letter
and 3 letters of recommendation.
Anyone
interested in applying
for the following position for the 2014/2015
school year must apply to Sonya Murphy
at 139 Henderson St.
Alturas CA 96101 in
writing or by email at
smurphy@
modoccoe.org by the
closing date February
17, 2015. (12Feb)
-----------------------------P O S I T I O N
ANNOUNCEMENT
Strong Family Health
Center is currently accepting application for
a FT Social Worker/
Child Welfare Case
manager.
Salary:
DOE
and
qualifications.
Position
Summary:
The
Child Welfare Case
Manager position is
the Social Services
Department
for
Cedarville Rancheria
and the Case Manager
for Strong Family
Health Center. The
position will serve for
any members and/
or clients; with an
open Child Protective
Service (CPS) case,
referred by County
Department of Social
Services to be at risk
of child removal, participants in Cedarville
Rancheria
Tribal
Court,
self-referred
families needing case
management to increase family function
and decrease need for
intervention. This position provides case
management services
to eligible Cedarville
Rancheria members
and/or Strong Family
Health Center clients. Qualifications:
A
Bachelor’s
degree
in
Social
Work,
Counseling,
Psychology or a closely related field from
an accredited college
or experience equivalent to four years fulltime professional level
experience with family court, CPS and the
social services field.
Knowledge of the
unique cultural, economic and social aspects of NA/AN service
population. Must be
capable of working independently and communicate well, both
orally and in writing.
Must have knowledge
in Microsoft Office,
computer and standard office machines
operation. Must be
willing to work flexible hours and be
available on weekends
in order to meet client
needs.
Background
check and drug testing required. Valid
California driver’s license, proof of insurance, good driving record and dependable
transportation are required. Qualified NA/
AN candidates will
be given preference in
accordance with the
Indian Preference Act
(Title 25 U.S. Code,
Section 472 and 473).
Detailed job description
and
applications available at the
Strong Family Health
Center office at 1203
Oak Street, Alturas,
CA 96101, or call
530-233-4591 for additional information.
(12Feb-19Feb)
-----------------------------CANBY
FAMILY
PRACTICE Clinic is
accepting applications
for a full-time Medical
Receptionist / Office
Clerk.
Applications
are available at the
Canby Clinic. Call
Linda Mann at 530708-8905.
Canby
Clinic is an EOE.
(12Feb-26Feb)
-----------------------------JOB OPENINGS –
MODOC COUNTY
Department of Social
Services. Office specialist II
$1,847 $2,357 per month.
CalPERS retirement
program and excellent health benefits.
Valid
driver’s
license required. Apply
through Merit System
Services
www.mss.
ca.gov. 241 Lathrop
Way, Sacramento, CA
95815. 916-263-3614.
EOE/ADA/Drug Free
Workplace Employer.
(12Feb-19Feb)
-----------------------------MODOC MEDICAL
CENTER
IN
Alturas, CA has openings for the following positions:
Full
Time - Clinical Lab
Scientist, Controller,
LVN, FNP, Physician
and
Physician
Assistant. Part TimeScrub
Tech/Central
Supply Aide. Extra –
A c c o u n t i n g
Tech,
Ambulance
Driver,
Dietary
Aide and Radiologic
Technologist.
Full
time and part time
positions are benefit
eligible. For more information about these
positions and to apply, please visit www.
modocmedicalcenter.
org or MMC Human
Resources to complete an application.
(12Feb)
-----------------------------T E M P O R A R Y
FARM
LABOR:
Riverview,
LLP,
Wilcox, AZ, has 7 positions for alfalfa,
silage, sorghum, soybeans, rye, earlage,
and straw; 3 mo. experience
required
hired, workers may
be required to take
random drug tests
testing positive or
employment;
tools,
equipment, housing
and daily trans provided for employees
who can’t return home
daily; trans & subsistence expenses reimb.;
$10.54/hr, may work
nights and weekends;
three-fourths work period guaranteed from
3/1/15 – 12/15/15.
Apply at nearest CA
Job Order 1416042
or call 916-653-2813.
(12Feb)
-----------------------------T E M P O R A R Y
LABOR:
Bos
Dairy LLC South,
Lovington, NM, has
10 positions for grain,
hay & silage; 3 mo.
experience required
hired, workers may
be required to take
random drug tests
testing positive or
employment;
tools,
equipment,
housing and daily trans
provided for employees who can’t return
home daily; trans &
subsistence expenses reimb.; $10.54/
hr, may work nights
and weekends; threefourths work period
guaranteed
from
3/8/15 – 11/30/15.
Apply at nearest CA
Job Order 316311 or
call
916-653-2813.
(12Feb)
-----------------------------TEMPORARY
FARM
LABOR:
Box L Farms Inc.,
Larslan, MT, has 2
positions for farmworker, peas, grain
& oilseed crops; 3 mo.
experience required
hired, workers may
be required to take
random drug tests
testing positive or
employment;
tools,
equipment,
housing and daily trans
provided for employees who can’t return
home daily; trans &
subsistence expenses reimb.;
$11.14/
hr, may work nights
and weekends; threefourths work period
guaranteed
from
3/28/15 – 11/1/15.
Apply at nearest CA
Job Order 10102321
or call 916-653-2813.
(12Feb)
-----------------------------IF YOU HAVE A
DESIRE TO become
a Certified Nurse
Assistant
(C.N.A.),
Modoc
Medical
Center
(MMC)
is
now accepting applications for the 7
week class, which
commences March 9,
2015.
Applications
will be accepted up
until February 13,
2015 and interviews
will take place the
weeks of February
9-20, 2015. Classes
will be held three
times a week at our
Warnerview Skilled
Nursing
Facility
and training materials will be provided.
Additionally,
students will be paid
while in training. For
an application, apply on-line at www.
modocmedicalcenter.
org or visit the Modoc
Medical
Center
Human
Resources
Department. (5Feb12Feb)
-----------------------------WANTED: CARING
AND
RELIABLE
person to work with
our team at Warner
Mountains
Group
Home, a residential
care facility located
in Canby, teaching
children
personal
and social responsibility. Shifts available:
Graveyard
shift 10 p.m. – 6 a.m.
and Swing Shift 12
p.m. - 10 p.m. (LIC
#255000102) No formal education re-
quired,
on-the-job
training
provided.
Benefits: 403b, paid
vacation and health
time, paid college education. Starting wage
$9.00/hour. Eligibility
for hire is dependent
upon
background
clearance and clean
driving record. Must
be at least 21 years
of age. Please contact
the main office 530233-5200, Mon-Fri, 8
a.m. - 5 p.m. or after
hours contact Seth
Auber at 530-6402408. (TFN)
-----------------------------LOOKING FOR A
FEDERAL OR postal job? What looks like
the ticket to a secure
job might be a scam.
For more information,
call the Federal Trade
Commission, toll-free,
1-877-FTC-HELP,
or visit www.ftc.gov.
A message from the
Modoc County Record
and the FTC. (TFN)
------------------------------
L ost & Found
FREE FOUND ADS!
Any private party
finding a lost pet or
item can run a classified ad, free of charge
for a week. The ad also
is placed on the Modoc
Record’s website www.
modocrecord.com for
the week. This service is offered by the
Modoc County Record
in hopes that we can
bring these pets or
lost items together
again
with
their
owners. Call Record
Classifieds 233-2632
or e-mail classifieds@
modoc
record.com. (TFN)
-----------------------------
s ervices
HANDY
MAN!
HELPS WITH handicap accessibility, repair work, home, yard,
automobile, chicken
coops,
carpentry,
hauling, rental clean
up and repair, dump
disposal, pruning, janitorial work and more.
Please inquire about
other services. Call
James Oberg at 530708-0920. (12Feb)
-----------------------------NOTICE
TO
READERS:
California law requires that contractors taking jobs that
total $500 or more
(labor and/or materials) be licensed by
the Contractors State
License Board. State
law also requires that
contractors
include
their license number
on all advertising.
Check your contractor’s status at www.
cslb.ca.gov or 800321-CSLB
(2752).
Unlicensed
persons
taking jobs that total
less than $500 must
state in their advertisements that they
are not licensed by
the Contractors State
License Board. (TFN)
------------------------------
v eHicLes
FOR SALE: 2010
CHEVY MALIBU LS
in excellent condition.
37,210 miles - $12,500.
Also, 1989 Ford F150
regular cab, long bed
with 2WD in good condition. 82,733 miles
- $1,500. Call 530-2334526. (12Feb)
------------------------------
Classifieds
continued
on page 16
C
L
L
DEADLINE For
Classified Advert
Wednesdays At N
MODOC COUNTY
RECORD
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 15-3
Exp: January 26, 2020
New Filing
The following person
(persons) is (are) doing
business as: D & R Small
Engine Repair, 14371
County Road 1. Mailing
address: PO Box 68, Eagleville, CA 96110. Phone:
530-640-2944.
Registered
Owner(s):
Daniel J. Macsay, 14371
County Road 1, Eagleville,
CA 96110. Phone 530-6402944; and Rich Ladd, 365
County Road 31A, Cedarville, CA 96104. Phone
530-640-3618.
This business is conducted by: Joint Venture.
The
registrant
commenced to transact business under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on N/A (insert
N/A if you haven’t started
to transact business).
I declare that all information in this statement
is true and correct (a registrant who declares as
true information which he
or she knows to be false is
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Daniel J. Macsay.
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Modoc County on January
26, 2015.
County Record on January
29, February 5, 12 and 19,
2015.
/s/ R. J. Christie
28, 2015.
County Record on January
29, February 5, 12 and 19,
2015.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 15-2
Original Filing
The
following
person
(persons) is (are) doing
business as: D & D Roofing and Sheet Metal,
Inc., 1000 Glendale Ave.,
Sparks, NV 89431. Phone:
775-685-5555.
Registered Owner(s): Ken
P. Dillon, 1000 Glendale
Ave., Sparks, NV 89431.
Phone: 775-685-5555
This business is conducted
by: A Corporation.
The
registrant
listed above on February
1, 2015. (Insert N/A if you
haven’t started to transact
business).
I declare that all information in this statement is
true and correct (a registrant who declares as true
information which he or
she knows to be false is
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Ken P. Dillon
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Modoc County on January
Surprise Valley Joint 23, 2015.
Unified School District is Published in the Modoc
accepting sealed bids for County Record on February 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2015.
the following:
• Kiln
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE
• Kitchen Oven(s)
SALE
• Miscellaneous Computers
Trustee
Sale No. :
• Technology Equipment
00000004798180
Title Or• Televisions
der
No.:
140170755
FHA/
The items listed above
VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF
are as is condition.
All sealed bids must TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU
be received in the Sur- ARE IN DEFAULT UNprise Valley Joint Unified DER A DEED OF TRUST,
School District office at DATED 11/10/2006. UN470 Lincoln Street, Cedar- LESS YOU TAKE ACTO PROTECT
ville, California, by Fri- TION
YOUR
PROPERTY,
IT
day, February 13, 2015 at
4:00 PM to be considered. MAY BE SOLD AT A
Anyone desiring to bid PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
EXPLANAmay request a list of items NEED AN
for Surplus Sale by calling TION OF THE NATURE
the District Office at (530) OF THE PROCEEDING
279-6141 ex. 122 or by AGAINST YOU, YOU
CONTACT
writing to the District at SHOULD
A
LAWYER.
BARRETT
P.O. Box 100, Cedarville,
DAFFIN
FRAPPIER
California 96104.
While all bids submitted TREDER & WEISS, LLP,
will be carefully consid- as duly appointed Trustee
ered, the District reserves under and pursuant to
the right to accept or deny Deed of Trust Recorded on
11/29/2006 as Instrument
any or all bids.
Published in the Modoc No. 2006-0005880-00 of ofCounty Record on Janura- ficial records in the office
ry 29, February 5 and 12, of the County Recorder of
MODOC County, State of
2015.
CALIFORNIA. EXECUTED BY: MARIA MACIELFICTITIOUS
BEJARANO, WILL SELL
BUSINESS NAME
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
STATEMENT
TO HIGHEST BIDDER
File No. 15-6
FOR CASH, CASHIER’S
CHECK/CASH EQUIVOriginal Filing
ALENT or other form
The following person of payment authorized
(persons) is (are) doing by California Civil Code
business as: South Fork 2924h(b), (payable at time
Event Center, 3015 Hwy. of sale in lawful money of
395, Likely, CA 96116. the United States). DATE
OF SALE: 02/18/2015
Mailing address: PO Box TIME OF SALE: 10:30
325, Alturas, CA 96101.
AM PLACE OF SALE:
Registered
Owner(s): AT THE STEPS OF THE
Leslie Boyle, 400 N.E. ‘B’ COUNTY COURTHOUSE
204
S.
COURT
Street, Alturas, CA 96101 AT
STREET,
ALTURAS,
Phone: 530-708-1543 and
Rendy Christie, 18721 CA. STREET ADDRESS
and other common desigCenterville Road, Alturas,
nation, if any, of the real
CA 96101 Phone: 530-233- property described above
0401
is purported to be: 606
This business is conduct- NORTH EAST STREET,
ALTURAS, CALIFORNIA
ed by: Joint Venture.
The
registrant
com- 96101 APN#: 002-162-04
menced to transact busi- The undersigned Trustee
disclaims any liability
ness under the fictitious
for any incorrectness of
business name or names the street address and
listed above on N/A (insert other common designaN/A if you haven’t started tion, if any, shown herein.
Said sale will be made,
to transact business).
I declare that all infor- but without covenant or
mation in this statement warranty, expressed or
is true and correct (a reg- implied, regarding title,
possession, or encumistrant who declares as brances, to pay the retrue information which he maining principal sum of
or she knows to be false is the note(s) secured by said
guilty of a crime).
Deed of Trust, with inter-
est thereon, as provided in
said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed
of Trust, fees, charges and
expenses of the Trustee
and of the trusts created
by said Deed of Trust. The
total amount of the unpaid
balance of the obligation
secured by the property
to be sold and reasonable
estimated costs, expenses
and advances at the time
of the initial publication
of the Notice of Sale is
$114,403.67. The beneficiary under said Deed of
Trust heretofore executed
and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale, and a
written Notice of Default
and Election to Sell. The
undersigned caused said
Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded
in the county where the
real property is located.
NOTICE TO POTENTIAL
BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this
property lien, you should
understand that there are
risks involved in bidding
at a trustee auction. You
will be bidding on a lien,
not on the property itself.
Placing the highest bid at
a trustee auction does not
automatically entitle you
to free and clear ownership of the property. You
should also be aware that
the lien being auctioned
off may be a junior lien.
If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you
are or may be responsible
for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can
receive clear title to the
property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size
of outstanding liens that
may exist on this property
by contacting the county
recorder’s office or a title
insurance company, either
of which may charge you a
fee for this information. If
you consult either of these
resources, you should
be aware that the same
lender may hold more
than one mortgage or deed
of trust on the property.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNER: The sale date
shown on this notice of
sale may be postponed
one or more times by the
mortgagee,
beneficiary,
trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the
California Civil Code. The
law requires that information about trustee sale
postponements be made
available to you and to
the public, as a courtesy
to those not present at the
sale. If you wish to learn
whether your sale date
has been postponed, and,
if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the
sale of this property, you
may call 916-939-0772
for information regarding the trustee’s sale or
visit this Internet Web
site www.nationwideposting.com for information
regarding the sale of this
property, using the file
number assigned to this
case
00000004798180.
Information about postponements that are very
short in duration or that
occur close in time to the
scheduled sale may not
immediately be reflected
in the telephone information or on the Internet
Web site. The best way
to verify postponement
information is to attend
the scheduled sale. FOR
TRUSTEE SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL:
NATIONWIDE POSTING
& PUBLICATION A DIVISION OF FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY 5005 WINDPLAY DRIVE, SUITE 1
EL DORADO HILLS, CA
95762-9334 916-939-0772
www.nationwideposting.
com BARRETT DAFFIN
FRAPPIER
TREDER
& WEISS, LLP IS ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING
TO COLLECT A DEBT.
ANY
INFORMATION
OBTAINED
WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. BARRETT DAFFIN FRAPPIER TREDER
& WEISS, LLP as Trustee
Dated: 01/16/2015
NPP0240848 To: MODOC COUNTY RECORD
01/29/2015,
02/05/2015,
02/12/2015
County Record on January 29, February 5 and 12,
2015.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 15-4
The following person(s)
is(are) doing business as:
Dex, 2200 W. Airfield Dr.
P.O. Box 619810, D/FW
Airport (Dallas) TX 752619810
Registered owner(s):
Dex Media, Inc. 2200
W. Airfield Dr. P.O. Box
619810, D/FW Airport
(Dallas) TX 75261-9810,
Delaware
This business is conducted by a Corporation
The
registrant
listed above on Feb. 22,
2010
S/ Liuba Baban, VP-Associate General Counsel
27, 2015
New Filing
Previous File #10-15
2/5, 2/12, 2/19, 2/26/15
CNS-2710505#
MODOC COUNTY RECORD
County Record on February 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2015.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 15-5
The following person(s)
is(are) doing business as:
Dex One, 2200 W. Airfield Dr. P.O. Box 619810,
D/FW Airport (Dallas) TX
75261-9810
Registered owner(s):
Dex Media, Inc., 2200
W. Airfield Dr. P.O. Box
619810, D/FW Airport
(Dallas) TX 75261-9810,
Delaware
This business is conducted by a Corporation
The
registrant
listed above on Feb. 17,
2010
S/ Liuba Baban, VP-Associate General Counsel
27, 2015
New Filing
Previous file #10-15-01
2/5, 2/12, 2/19, 2/26/15
CNS-2710502#
MODOC COUNTY RECORD
County Record on February 5, 12, 19 and 26, 2015.
MICHAEL WEED (STATE
BAR NO. 199675)
[email protected]
CAMERON
DESMOND
(STATE BAR NO. 268925)
[email protected]
ORRICK, HERRINGTON &
SUTCLIFFE LLP
400 Capitol Mall, Suite 3000
Sacramento, CA 95814-4497
Telephone: 916-447-9200
Facsimile: 916-329-4900
Attorneys for Plaintiff
California
Statewide
Communities
Development Authority
SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF
SACRAMENTO
CALIFORNIA
STATEWIDE COMMUNITIES DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY,
Plaintiff,
v.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE MATTER OF CALIFORNIA
COMMUNITIES’ “OPEN
PACE” PROPERTY ASSESSED CLEAN EN-
ERGY (“PACE”) PROGRAM
ESTABLISHED
IN CERTAIN COUNTIES
AND CITIES, INCLUDING THE ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTIONS AND
THE AUTHORIZATION
OF
THE
MATTERS
THEREIN, AND ALL
BONDS, CONTRACTS,
CONTRACTUAL
ASSESSMENTS, AND OTHER MATTERS AND PROCEEDINGS
RELATED
THERETO,
Defendants.
CASE NO.
34-2014-00173113-CU-MCGDS
SUMMONS (CITATION JUDICIAL) (C.C.P. §§ 860 et seq.)
EXEMPT FROM FILING FEES PER GOV’T
CODE § 6103
NOTICE
TO
DEFENDANT (AVISO a
ACUSADO):
NOTICE! YOU HAVE
BEEN SUED.
THE
COURT MAY DECIDE
AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOUR BEING
HEARD UNLESS YOU
RESPOND NOT LATER
THAN MARCH 23, 2015,
WHICH IS AT LEAST
TEN (10) DAYS AFTER COMPLETION OF
THE
PUBLICATION
OF THIS SUMMONS.
READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.
¡AVISO! USTED HA
SIDO
DEMANDADO.
EL TRIBUNAL PUEDE
DECIDIR
CONTRA
USTED SIN AUDIENCIA A MENOS QUE
USTED
RESPONDA
NO MÁS TARDE QUE
EL 23 DE MARZO DE
2015, QUE ES DIEZ (10)
DIAS DESPUÉS DE
LA TERMINACIÓN DE
LA PUBLICACIÓN DE
ESTA CITACIÓN. LEA
LA
INFORMACIÓN
QUE SIGUE.
ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE MATTER OF CALIFORNIA
COMMUNITIES’ “OPEN
PACE” PROPERTY ASSESSED CLEAN ENERGY (“PACE”) PROGRAM
ESTABLISHED
IN CERTAIN COUNTIES
AND CITIES, INCLUDING THE ADOPTION
OF RESOLUTIONS AND
THE AUTHORIZATION
OF
THE
MATTERS
THEREIN, AND ALL
BONDS, CONTRACTS,
CONTRACTUAL
ASSESSMENTS, AND OTHER MATTERS AND PROCEEDINGS
RELATED
THERETO.
DETAILED SUMMARY
OF MATTER TO BE
VALIDATED:
California
Statewide
Communities
Development Authority (“California
Communities”)
has established the Open
PACE Property Assessed
Clean Energy (“PACE”)
Program (the “Program”).
California Communities
seeks to implement the
Program in 57 counties
throughout California, as
well as its member cities within Los Angeles
County, to encourage and
facilitate the installation
of distributed generation
renewable energy sources,
energy and water efficiency improvements, seismic
strengthening
improvements and/or electric vehicle charging infrastructure by residential and
non-residential property
owners, which will save
participating
property
owners money while conserving resources and reducing carbon emissions,
all in furtherance of the
Legislature’s goals as set
forth in California Streets
& Highways Code Section
5898.10 et seq.
CSCDA seeks to validate
all proceedings, actions,
liens and contracts connected with the Program,
and to obtain an order
from the Superior Court
that the proceedings, actions, liens and contracts
related to the Program
were and are valid, legal
and binding and were and
are in conformity with the
applicable provisions of
all laws and enactments
at any time in force or
controlling upon such
proceedings, whether imposed by law, constitution,
statute, charter or ordinance, and whether federal, state or municipal,
including but not limited
to, the provisions of Article XIII D of the California
Constitution, the due process and contract clauses
of the Constitution of the
United States, and their
equivalent clauses in the
California Constitution.
The Plaintiff has filed
a civil complaint against
you. If you wish to contest the legality or validity of the matter that is
the subject of this lawsuit,
you must appear and file
with the Court a written
pleading in response to
the complaint not later
than March 23, 2015.
Your pleading must be in
the form required by the
California Rules of Court.
Your original pleading
must be filed in this Court
with proper filing fees and
proof that a copy thereof
was served on Plaintiff’s
attorneys.
Unless you so respond,
your default will be entered upon Plaintiff’s application, and this Court
may enter a judgment
against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint. Persons who contest the legality or validity
of the matters which are
the subject of this lawsuit
will not be subject to punitive action, such as wage
garnishment or seizure
of their real or personal
property.
YOU MAY SEEK THE
ADVICE OF AN ATTORNEY IN ANY MATTER
CONNECTED
WITH
THE COMPLAINT OR
THIS SUMMONS.
IF
SO, YOU SHOULD DO
SO PROMPTLY SO
THAT YOUR WRITTEN
RESPONSE, IF ANY,
MAY BE FILED ON
TIME.
SI USTED DESEA SOLICITAR EL CONSEJO DE UN ABOGADO
EN ESTE ASUNTO,
DEBERÍA
HACERLO
INMEDIATAMENTE,
PARA QUE, SU REPUESTA ESCRITA, SI
HAY ALGUNA, PUEDA
SER REGISTRADA A
TIEMPO.
CASE
NUMBER
(Número del Caso):
34-2014-00173113
The name and address
of the court is (El nombre y dirección de la
corte es):
SUPERIOR
COURT,
COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO
720 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814
The
name,
address,
and telephone number of
plaintiff’s attorney is (El
nombre, la dirección y el
número de telèfono del
abogado del demandante,
o del demandante que no
tiene abogado, es):
Michael Weed
Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe
400 Capitol Mall, Suite 3000
Sacramento, CA 95814
Telephone: 916 - 447 - 9200
Facsimile: 916 - 329 - 4900
/s/ L. GUTIERREZ
Superior Court Clerk
DATE: JANUARY 27, 2015
Clerk, by L. GUTIERREZ,
Deputy
County Record on February 5, 12 and 19, 2015.
Legals
continued
on pg 16
www.modocrecord.
com
Page 20 - Modoc County Record - February 12. 2015
R ECORD R E A L E S T A T E
Janie Erkiaga • Real Estate Broker
CA Lic#1033704 • NV Lic#0039924
CALL (530) 233-4128
www.modoccounty-realestate.com
3 Bed, 2 bath 1440 s.f. mfg. in Brooks Park, two lots, fully furnished, excellent
condition, great recreation hideout when visiting Modoc, reduced to $75,000.
Great buy with no hand watering on 1 ac., 3 bed 1 bath 1836 s.f.
home in Lake City, garden, lawn, orchard flowers all on a drip system. Modern interior, large garage w/shop, horse paddocks, great
views, good schools and neighborhood…reduced…$157,500.
80 Timbered acres in the Warner Mountains. good access…$120,000.
Time Honored Home, very well built, 2-story, 4 bed 1.75 bath, 2113
s.f., fully finished basement, corner lot, double garage/shop, double
carport, brick patio. . . $225,000.
View lot in MRE 3.22+/- ac $8,000.
Laundromat & Mobile Home Park in Cedarville, room for expansion, 9 mobile spaces, 9 RV spaces, 4 unimproved spaces. Includes
full Laundromat, good income. . .$225,000.
86+/- ac Recreation Paradise with 2 bed 1 bath home, artesian well
septic, pond, 12 mile creek, borders BLM. Snowmobile or ATV to
hearts content…$375,000.
Davis Creek Mercantile & Deli, includes 2 bed, 1 bath home and garage.
Great business opportunity with home on 1+/- acre, a good business in a small
quaint town just waiting for you to take over and make it yours. . .$240,000.
Quaint Retirement Cottage at the edge of town, large lot, with a great view
of the Warner Mtns. 2 bed, 1 bath, garage, newly remodeled; incl. kitchen
stove, wood stove, fridge, microwave, W/D turnkey condition. . . $95,000.
Good investment, 3 bed 1 bath, 1142 s.f. home, wood floors, garage/carport,
fenced backyard, garden area, good neighborhood, patio, priced to sell. . .$99,500.
20 acres with well in Conestoga Ranches, perk test, owc call for terms, $62,000.
Inspire the Artist in a quiet country town on the banks of Bidwell Creek. 2 bed
1 bath home with ranch style porch, 1 ac, garden area, double garage, studio
attached, 1860’s feeder barn. Well kept just waiting for you, reduced, $150,000.
Support Our Troops, Farmers and Ranchers
2/5
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The Modoc County
RECORD
1023 North Court Street • Alturas, CA 96101
Phone: (530) 233-2440 • Fax: (530) 233-2406
Phone (530) 233-2632
Fax (530) 233-5113
Email: [email protected]
WWW.MODOCRECORD.COM
www.alturas-ca-real-estate.com
www.stevensonauctionservices.com
RESIDENTIAL
35260: Nice 3 bed/1.5 bath
approx.. 1800 sq. ft. Home
in town & close to park. Upgraded w/ Jacuzzi room/
Den and extra room for
quiet. Price $117,000. Price
Reduced $93,000
RMS Real Estate
Roy Ferry • Broker • (530) 233-5888
Cell (530) 640-3110 • 135 N. Main • Alturas, CA
www.RMSRealEstate.com • [email protected]
36530:
Bank
owned
properNadene
Berryessa ty with 2 bed/1
Ext. 23 bath on 10 acres.
Fenced and cross fenced
for horses. Home has been
upgraded with new floors, interior and exterior
paint. Price: $130,000
DRE#01113115
#2699 ~ Small Home, 2 beds/1
bath, quiet neighborhood, newer
handicap walk-in bath, home is in
good condition, ideal for 1 or 2 persons or to downsize to. . . . $59,900
2/12
ROLLIE GILLIAM REALTY
Call (530) 233-6669 to speak with Rollie Gilliam or Kara Binning
Looking to buy, sell, rent or manage property just call or come by
411 S. Main St., Alturas • The historic Sears Building
CA DRE Lic#00469821
NEED HELP FINDING A RENTAL? GIVE US A CALL
FOR SALE: COUNTRY LIVING, CLOSE TO TOWN Beautiful 1,668 sq.
ft. Fuqua manufactured home built in 2002 with 3 Bd 2 Bath, modern
kitchen, spacious laundry room, dining area and sits on 1 +/- acre with
shade trees and patio area. Home has central heat and air conditioning (heat
pump.) fireplace, attached 2 car garage with automatic garage doors. Additional outbuildings, fenced yard. On the outskirts of town - $185,000
COMFORT & ECONOMY 4 bed/2 bath home in great condition. Beautiful
hardwood floors. Master bedroom is set off from the other rooms and is
adorned with a romantic fireplace and a door that opens to the beautiful garden. The Master bathroom has a specially built walk in tub. There is plenty
of heating with a wood stove, monitor and propane wall heater. Gravel in
the driveway and back yard to cut down on lawn maintenance. So many
benefits to this house. $180,000
COMMERCIAL property off Hwy 395 with two houses and a large shop
on a large lot. Houses need some TLC - $50,000
BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built home on 105+/- acres. Gorgeous kitchen
with custom built cabinets. Tile, carpet, vinyl and hardwood flooring. Sun
room with tile flooring that wraps partially around the house. Extra large
closets, garage with cement flooring and monitor heat. All insulated for
exceptional economy. Garden area, fruit trees, automatic sprinkler system, beautiful views of the Warner Mtns and the wildlife preserve - call to
schedule your visit today! $498,750
35860: Gorgeous setting with 5 bed/1.5 bath
1668 sq. ft. home on 6.5 acres in Lake City, Ca.
Newly painted exterior and upgrades. Bring
your horses and enjoy this beautiful property.
Price: $180,000
SHARE THE
GOOD NEWS
35920: 3 bed/1 bath 1112 sq. ft. home with
large fenced yard for kids and animals. Home
has been remodel with laminate throughout for
easy cleaning. Price: $111,000
VACANT LAND
36660: 6 acres of undeveloped land in Canby,
Ca. Great potential for a home site with beautiful views. Land needs septic, well and electricity is at frontage of road. Price: $14,000
Announce the arrival of your
newborn child for free. Visit
www.modoccountyrecord.com
for a Birth
Announcement
form or call us
at 530-233-2632.
35660: 197 acres of range land/timberland/
mountain land near Davis Creek, Ca. Mulkey
creek runs through property. Adjacent to Forest
Service land. Price: $119,900
35780: 21 acres of farmable land with 2 private
wells. 1 domestic well and 1 ag well. Ready to
build and view of the Shasta Mountains. Price:
$74,000
The Modoc County
We offer professional real estate, auction & property management
services. We are happy to help you with any property in our local
“Modoc Listing Service” (MLS) & the listings frequently change.
RECORD
CLEAN Manufactured home on permanent foundation built in 2002 nearly
maintenance free, fully fenced with chain link, gravel yard, mature trees
and beautiful view on large lot, 3 bed/2 bath 1248 sq. ft. manufactured
home. Home is well taken care of with a spacious kitchen, custom cabinets,
pantry, walk in closets, separate laundry room and detached 2 car garage
with automatic opener, security lights, Coleman Central Heat & Air. Priced
to sell at $88,500
Ph (530) 233-2632
Fax (530) 233-5113
record1@
modocrecord.com
COUNTRY Home in Pit River Estates. 1992 Manufactured home on permanent foundation. 3 bed/2 bath, 1064 sq. ft. on 1 +/- acres. Wood stove,
central heat(electric furnace), dishwasher and mature trees. $68,000
1/8
36240: Modernized 3 Bdr/2 Bath Mfg Country
Home w/2-Car Garage on 2 +/- Acres. Appliances and pantry, vaulted ceilings, open floor
plan, remodeled/2004, laundry room, 4th room,
porch, circle driveway, fencing. Price: $147,500
2/12
#2495 ~ Alturas Home, 3 bed, 2
baths, open kitchen/living room
with fire place insert, utility room,
garage converted to family room,
corner lot, near schools & the Alturas swimming pool. . . . . . $99,900
#2704 ~ 1.8 Acres, Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Mfg. Home on foundation, with lots of extra’s, wet bar,
family room/enclosed heated sun room/oversized garage/shop/new metal roof/dog area. . . $125,000
#2701 ~ 24.2 Acres & Home, this 3 bed/2 bath home is just S. of New Pine Creek Or., with ground
for your animals and you. Love country living and views? Check this out. . REDUCED $165,000
#2593 ~ Two Story Home, 4 bedrooms/3 baths, vinyl windows, metal roof on home / garage, downstairs complete with bedrooms/bath /recreation room/laundry, just 3 blocks off Main. . . . . . $149,900
#2692 ~ Home & Business, 2 bed. /1 bath, dining room, living room, office, siding, large lot plus a
Comm. Building with a commercially approved kitchen, fronts Highway #299. . . . BOTH $148,500
#2695 ~ Nice 4 bed/3 bath, split level handicap accessible family home, metal roof, vinyl siding
dual pane windows, individual A/C in rooms, RV &/or boat parking in fenced back yard. $164,900
#2706 ~ Mfg. Home/2 Car Garage-Workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1/w handicapped fea., rustic
add-on w/ reading/craft room & one of the bedrooms, front deck, outbuildings, 1.86 acres. $92,000
#2700 ~ Very Nice 2 Bedroom, 2 Full Ba, Mfg. Home in Brooks Park, on two lots. Has lg. rooms
metal roof/vinyl siding,/central air/encl. porch front entry/foundation/monitor/washer/dryer. $75,000
#2622 ~ Historical Golden Bar & Restaurant, liquor license & all supplies, equipment & furniture
all in place ready to use,turn key operation & a rare opportunity to own a piece of history. . $250,000
#2681 ~ 20 ACRE PARCEL, close to town on county road 60, nice building site & offered at $50,000
#2697 ~ 2 Adjoining Parcels, 20.09/40.3 acres, part in Thoms Creek Estates, Mt. Views. . . $85,000
#2703 ~ CORNER LOT, close to Alturas, sewer and water, old trailer and junk to clean up. . $7,000
#2536 ~ 722.9 Acres Scenic Rangeland, 18 miles NE of Alturas, portion of acreage is highway
frontage just off U.S. #395 in the Willow Ranch area, property overlooks Goose Lake. . . . $200,000
AdditionAl ResidentiAl, CommeRCiAl, And lot listings AvAilAble!!!
No One Knows the Country Like We Do©
CA BRE #01375178
THE
WE
WE ALSO
ALSO HAVE
HAVE RENTALS
RENTALS AVAILABLE!
AVAILABLE!
E
M
I
T Come
HAS
335 N. MAIN, ALTURAS, CA 96101 • PHONE 530-233-3133
DENNIS TATE, BROKER • MARTHA WILLIAMS, SALES ASSOCIATE
RESIDENTIAL:
CA DRE License #00696849 & 01262595
#3365: Great location, a 3 bd/2 bath home. Magnificent views of the Warners. Fireplace, monitor heater,
and electric wall heaters heat this home in one of the
best locations in Alturas. Large double lot with a double car garage and storage sheds. Lots of room and tons
of storage in this home. Plenty of room for a garden
too. $149,500
#3322: Home on a corner lot. This 3 bedroom 1 bath
home is well maintained along with a well maintained yard.
The yard is easily maintained by automatic sprinklers. There
is RV parking as the lot is very large. The home is heated
with a monitor heater along with an oil central furnace. A
very nice finished room is in the back for that extra guest.
Owner motivated $99,900
ACREAGE & LOTS:
2/12
#3334: Post Victorian Home, lovely 4 bedroom 2 #3218: BEAUTIFUL 1AC OF LAND IN CEDAR
bath home that features all the character of the 1900s. PASS SUMMERLAND Unit A. Septic in place. Power
Larger master bedroom and bath. Large closets. Fire- only 525 ft. away. $15,000.
place. Large pantry in kitchen. Separate dining room. #3100: 1AC. OF BEAUTY IN CEDAR PASS SUMLarge utility room with windows surrounding. Secret MERLAND. Septic in place. Conveniently located off of
garden with lovely patio. Automatic sprinklers. Garage. McKinney Dr. $20,000.
New paint on outside of home. Seller motivated with a
#3315: This property is ready for you to build your
reduction in price $139,000
home! The septic system and the well are in. Pencil Rd.
#3345: Unique 3 bedroom, 1 bath home . This home reduced to $25,000
is conveniently located to schools and shopping. Nice
big fenced yard. Rock home with quaint little front 3314: VERY NICE! 3.39 ac Cedar Pass Summerland,
First Addition. $22,000
porch. Detached garage. Must see $70,000
#3376: Beautiful Views from this 3 bedroom/
2 bath manufactured home. There is a little over
15 acres for you to roam on and a double car
garage too. Open floor plan and over 2200
sq ft of living space. SVEC supplies the power.
Home also has a propane fireplace. $165,000
#3355: Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath home within
walking distance to city shopping. Home is heated by a monitor heater, over 1500 sq ft of living
space, and has a fenced yard. Fresh paint, and has
been used as an office building. $69,000
To
get the
job you
deserve!
All you
need to
do is
turn the
page to
The Modoc County Record
Classifieds
(530) 233-2632
www.modocrecord.com

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