Shingletown Medical Center celebrates 30 years in operation

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MILLVILLE • WHITMORE • BELLA VISTA • JONES VALLEY • ROUND MOUNTAIN
OAK RUN • MONTGOMERY CREEK • PALO CEDRO • SHINGLETOWN • MANTON
Volume XVI, Number 18
October 1, 2015
530-549-3340
Shingletown Medical
Center celebrates 30
years in operation
By Patti Allison
The Shingletown Medical Center along with Owen’s Pharmacy put on a Birthday Party and Hoedown that the entire
community was able to enjoy. Along with sponsorships from
Owen’s, Redding Subaru and Shasta Regional this was a party
that will not soon be forgotten. The team from Owen’s served
up over 750 tri tip dinners that everyone raved about and Q97’s
“Billy and Patrick” were there broadcasting live. Members
from the Shingletown Counsel were also involved with helping
cook hot dogs for the kids.
The entire event was free to the public and there were activities for all ages. The SMC staff handed out cowboy hats, sheriff
badges and oversized mustaches, so the little ones looked the
part when trying to rope the cows head, along with other fun
kid’s games. Jennifer’s Face Painting booth was a huge success
painting horses and stars on children and adults.
Palomino Armstrong with “Chilly Pepper Miracle Mustang
Equine Rescue” brought her newest rescue foal, “Cowboy,” for
everyone to pet and whinny with. Luke Lucas with his “Paint
Free… Be Free” set-up allowed kids and adults to paint freely
on the 16 ft. display boards. Photographer, Jeannine Hendrickson, who was the photographer for “Dancing with the Stars” in
Redding was on hand taking western themed photos of families
and friends.
The fun really kicked up when “Wild Bill Hickok” rode up
on his Arabian horse and trotted through the crowd. “Wild Bill”
otherwise known as Dr. Lydon, the local Shingletown veterinarian, rode in the Western State Endurance Race known as the Tevis Cup, which is a 100 mile ride from Truckee to Auburn. Dr.
Lydon rode it in 19 hours and came in 28th out of 200 starters.
Shingletown’s soon-to-be-famous “Stage 44 Players” put on
a hilarious cowboy slap stick skit “Me and Bubby McGee” that
had the entire crowd laughing and clapping. Then the dancing
started; Luane Miller had children and adults square dancing
and Shirley Bates instructed a big crowd, which included Sheriff Tom Bosenko, in two line dancing songs that had the crowd
in stitches.
The evening wound down with the staff and children singing
“Happy Birthday to Us” and blowing out the candles on their
See Shingletown Medical Page 5
Owens Pharmacy Marketing Representative Adam Wilson
helps barbecue tri-tips for over 750 diners at the Shingletown
Medical Center birthday party. (For more photos go to Billy and
Patrick Q97 Facebook page)
upcoming
eventS
Apple Festival to
grace Manton
oct 3
The Manton Apple Festival will take place from 9:00
a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3 2015 in Manton.
The event will feature homemade craft items for sale,
many apple products (especially apple pies), a pie-baking
and pie-eating contest, and live music. Admission is free
and so is parking.
The schedule of musical performances is as follows:
9:00 a.m.—Tom and Jerry, 10:45—Old Kennett String
Band, 11:00—announcements, 12:30—Honey and the
Mountain Messengers, 2:30—On the Fly Band.
The Manton Apple Festival is a non-profit organization
that provides scholarships to Manton students and funds
for the Manton Music and Arts after school program.
Call 474-4709 for more information.
Barbecue to benefit Oak
Run History Group
oct 3
The Millville Historical Society will host a benefit
barbecue for the Oak Run History Group from 12 noon to
3:00 p.m. on Saturday, October 3, 2015 at their museum
on Whitmore Road in Millville. Suggested donation is
$10 for adults and $5 for children
Palo Cedro Park to
host grand opening
oct 17
Photo by Kay Arbuckle
Mary Hebert Chambers (left) and Teresa Lofy Juelch of Stage
44 Players performed a slap happy skit during the Shingletown
Medical Center 30th birthday party.
The Palo Cedro Park will hold its Grand Opening
Celebration at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, October 17, 2015.
Everyone is welcome to attend. The event will be a good
time to thank all of those who have worked tirelessly to
make Palo Cedro’s dream a reality.
Palo Cedro windmill faces destruction, too tall to move
By Sharyn Cornelius
Only 10 people showed
up for the emergency meeting
on the fate of the Palo Cedro
Windmill called by Chamber
President Joey Ortez on
Friday afternoon. Ortez
was clearly disappointed by
the turnout, recalling that
when she had called a public
meeting last year after first
learning that construction of
the proposed Rite Aid store
in the Palo Cedro Village
Shopping Center would mean
the destruction of the iconic
windmill building, everyone
seemed to want to save it.
But now that its destruction
is imminent (shopping center
owner Jim Owens told her he
plans to begin demolition in
November) very few folks
seems to be interested in
trying to save it.
Ortez explained that the
Greater Palo Cedro Area
Chamber of Commerce
looked into moving the
windmill to property on Plaza
Drive across State Route 44
from where it is now located.
She said the owner of the
property was willing to lease
it to the Chamber, and Stotts
and Sons Movers gave them
an estimate of $20,000 to
A former Park director
Ray Toney emailed a plea
to the Park Board prior
to the meeting, imploring
them not to “get caught up
in this fantasy of putting
the windmill in the park. It
serves no real purpose for our
park,” he wrote. “We can’t
afford the cost of maintaining
[it]; we don’t have the
infrastructure required by
our current use permit to
have any structures; and
the time and cost of getting
the necessary permits is a
diversion to proceeding with
our park development.”
Public Works Director Pat
Minturn, who lives in Palo
Cedro and has been involved
in the development of the
Park since the beginning,
said that since the Park is
in County Service Area #8,
the Board could apply to
hook into the sewer system
This is how the windmill in the Palo Cedro Village looked before its decorative balcony and rail- and bring electricity to the
windmill without too much
ing were removed when it was painted several years ago.
trouble, though it would not
move the octagonal building Ortez called the Sept. could share the building with be cheap. But he added that
that is 30 feet in diameter and 25 meeting hoping that the the Chamber as an office. because the windmill was
40 feet tall. But when they Board of Directors for the The Park Board had only one not on the Park’s use permit,
began investigating the route Palo Cedro Park would Director, Lynda Burkhalter, the Planning Division might
to the Plaza Drive property, be willing to partner with in attendance. She took notes require them to amend the
they learned that the windmill the Chamber to move the to present to the rest of the use permit before allowing
was too tall to pass under the windmill to the Park property Board, but did not express them to place it on the
roadside power lines.
on Cedro Lane, where they any opinion about the project. property. Not only would
this cost several thousand
dollars, it would take several
months, and time is short.
Ortez said she thought
that Owens would hold off
on his demolition plans if she
had someone who wanted
the windmill, but she noted
that moving it onto the Park
property would be difficult
because of the Park’s iron
fence and arched gateway. At
forty feet tall, the windmill
is too big to pass under the
arch, and though it could be
moved in through the south
gate, it would have to be
located on that triangular
piece of land because it is
separated from the rest of
the Park by an intermittent
waterway.
Locating the
windmill there is problematic
because the Park has already
built its playground on part
of that triangle, and the most
of the land to the south of
the waterway is needed for
a parking lot. There is no
room for the windmill there.
By the end of the
meeting most of those in
attendance understood that
the difficulties in moving
the windmill and the costs of
setting it up in a new place,
will probably doom it to
destruction.
Cow Creek 4-H seeks
new members
Oct 6
Cow Creek 4-H Club’s
first meeting of the year
will be held at 6:00 p.m.
Oct. 6, 2015 at Goodtimes
Pizza in Palo Cedro. The
club is looking for new
members and currently
offers rabbits, cooking,
arts and crafts, healthy
living, and community
service
projects.
Anyone
interested
should
contact
Sonja
Armstrong 530.776.8555.
Live On Stage Inc. and
Shasta Live! announce
performance of CottonWine
oct 9
With a musical sound that
combines the rich roots of
folk and Americana with the
classic sentiments of pop, the
voices of Cotton Wine are
ready to leave their audience
completely captivated when
they perform an exclusive
west coast engagement at
the Cascade Theatre on Friday,
October 9, 2015 at 7:30 p.m.
RJ Frometa, writing in Vents
Magazine, says “Brandon and
Femke’s voices harmonize
so well that you want to
listen again and again and
again.” Single tickets for
this event are $40 (adults)
and $20 (students), available
through the Cascade Theatre
box office or online at www.
cascadetheatre.org. Shasta Live! will also
sponsor a student outreach
performance with “Cotton
Wine” as a part of their Fine
Arts Enrichment program
in support of arts education
in the Redding community.
Established in 2000, Shasta
Live! has filled the 900 seat
Cascade Theatre venue to
capacity every year since
2012, and over all 53 artists
have performed for over
30,000 area students from 58
schools.
Season tickets for the
Shasta Live! 2015-2016
concert series are $80
(adults), $40 (students) and
$200 (families). For more
information, or to purchase
season tickets, call 530-2477355 or visit the association
online at www.shastalive.com.
Democratic Central
Committee to host Annual
Founder’s Dinner
Oct 16
The Democratic Central
Committee of Shasta County
will hold its annual Founder’s
Dinner on Friday, October 16,
2015 from 6:30-10:00 p.m. in
the Eagle Room at Win River
Casino.
The Honorable Betty Yee,
Controller of the State of
California and Chief Financial
Officer for the eighth largest
economy in the world is the
featured speaker. Ms. Yee,
a resident of San Francisco,
was an elected member of the
Board of Equalization, District
One, from 2004-2015. In addition, many local
Democrats will be honored for
their commitment to the party’s
ideals and goals. The event will
kick off the 2016 election and
Get out the Vote effort. There
will also be a raffle of fine gifts
and travel adventures and a no
host bar. Tickets are $50.00 per
person. Tables of up to 10 are
available for $400. For further information
or to order tickets, please
call: 530.347.5382 or
530.241.9131. Arts Council to sponsor
Silent Film Festival
Oct 16-18
By Agata Maruszewski
Celebrating its 10th year,
Redding’s Annual Silent Film
Festival on Oct. 16-18, 2015
brings back your favorite comedic and dramatic actors in
fast-paced fascinating productions of early cinema. The experience wouldn’t be complete
without live accompaniment
by that unparalleled piano
virtuoso, Frederick Hodges.
The Festival is made possible
thanks to the dedication of
world-renowned film preservationist, David Shepard.
A special anniversary program will be presented on
Friday, October 16, starting at
7:30 p.m. with a screening of a
contemporary silent film, shot
in the streets of Redding this
summer. The crew consisted of
students participating in Summer Video Camp organized by
Shasta County Arts Council
EAST VALLEY TIMES
UPCOMING EVENTS
PAGE 2—October 1, 2015
and SperoPictures as part of
FireReel Film Alliance.
Friday night patrons will
also see “That Mysterious
Rag: the Extraordinary World
of Illustrated Songs” presented
by Sean Sharp and Frederick
Hodges. Admission to the Friday anniversary celebration is
by donation.
The Festival program continues on Saturday, October 17
and Sunday, October 18. For
program details visit shastaartscouncil.org. Tickets are
$25 for an All Festival Pass;
$10 adults/per film block; and
$2 for children 12 and under/
per film block. Call 241-7320
to order tickets or drop by
Old City Hall during business
hours.
The Festival is accompanied by a gallery show entitled
“Magic of the Silver Screen,”
which runs from October 9 to
November 13, 2015.
Edgar Award winner
Charlie Price to speak at
Writers’ Forum
oct 10
Edgar Award-winning
author Charlie Price will
offer a three-part program at
Writers Forum on October
10, 2015. His overview of
national writer-in-residence
programs
will
address
matching the venues to your
needs, costs and locations,
and
preparation.
Price
will also speak about the
nature of inspiration: myth
vs science, thinking vs
surrendering, and allowing
the brain to do one of the
things it loves best. Finally,
he will offer his approach
to writing a sequel novel
by using his own works,
DEAD CONNECTION and
DEAD INVESTIGATION,
to
demonstrate
story
development and timeline
as well as surprises and
pitfalls.
Writers’ Forum meetings
begin at 10:30 a.m. at All
Saints Episcopal Church
Memorial Hall, at 2150
Benton Drive in Redding.
Guests are welcome to
attend up to two Writers
Forum
programs
for
free. After two meetings,
annual dues are $25. For
further information, please
ritersforumprogramchair@
gmail.com
Shasta Historical Society
partners with local tribes
to celebrate Indigenous
People’s Day
Oct 17
By Kara McClure
Mark your calendars:
Saturday, October 17, 2015,
is Indigenous People’s Day.
The Shasta Historical Society is partnering with representatives from local tribes
to commemorate indigenous
history. This free program
includes a street fair in front
of the Cascade Theatre in
Downtown Redding and a
presentation in the Cascade
Theatre entitled “Beedi Yalumina: Never Give Up,” that
honors the men and women
who worked to keep their
cultures alive as the world
around them drastically
changed.
Enjoy food, music, powwow dancers, information
booths, and tribal vendors
at the fair from 11:00 am to
5:00 pm. Everyone is encouraged to come spend the
day in Downtown learning
the history of our county’s
indigenous people.
The Shasta Historical
Society program begins at
1:30 pm inside the Cascade
Theatre, with doors opening at 1:00 p.m. The special
presentation will give an introduction into the history
of each of the tribes through
the lives of important histor-
ical figures. Also included
will be a prayer for the absorbed tribal bands that are
no longer able to represent
themselves.
This program is made
possible thanks to the
Shasta Historical Society’s
community partners: Viva
Downtown, Jefferson Live,
Shasta County Arts Council, and local indigenous
groups.
The Shasta Historical Society was formed on January 18, 1930. Over the years
the organization’s mission
evolved to better serve the
community of Shasta County by actively working to
promote and communicate
local history. Today, the
Shasta Historical Society
serves as the largest non-university center for historical
research in California north
of Sacramento. In addition
to maintaining the research
library, the Shasta Historical
Society is active in the local
community, hosting various free events throughout
the year. The Shasta Historical Society also produces
the annual publication, The
Covered Wagon. For more
information about the Shasta
Historical Society, visit shastahistorical.org.
www.eastvalleytimes.com
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
Oct 2015
1
13
Tuesday
• Bella Vista School Board, 7:00 p.m.,
Room 10
Thursday
East Valley Times Issue Out
• Palo Cedro Park Board of Directors,
5:30 p.m., Farm Bureau Office
• Bear Creek Watershed Group,
6:30 p.m. Black Butte School Library
3
Saturday
• Whitmore Union Elementary School
District Board of Trustees meeting,
cafeteria, 6:00 p.m.
15
Thursday
• Junction School District Board of
Trustees meeting, Room 1, 6:00 p.m.
17
• Millville Historical Society benefit
barbecue for Oak Run History Group,
Saturday
12 noon to 3:00 p.m. Museum on
• Palo Cedro Park Playground Grand
Whitmore Road next to Millville Fire
Opening, 10am
Station.
• Manton Apple Festival, 9a.m. to 3p.m.,
crafts, live music, food, free admittance • Assisi Sanctuary spay and neuter fund
dinner put on by Another Chance
and parking
Animal Welfare League, 4:00 to 7:00
• Goats to Go meeting, 12:30 p.m.
p.m., German-American dishes, $10 for
Good Times Pizza. Open to the public. adults, $6 for children. Tickets available
at the door.
• Whitmore Volunteer Fire Company
two-day poker/trail ride. See story
details
20
6
Tuesday
• Millville School Board, 6:00 p.m. Library
Tuesday
• Jones Valley Fire Auxiliary dinner,
5:30, Jones Valley Fire Hall on Ravine Rd
8
Thursday
• Planning Commission, 2:00 p.m. Board
of Supervisors Chambers
• Greater Palo Cedro Area Chamber of
Commerce, 5:30 p.m. Farm Bureau Office
21
Wednesday
• Oak Run Elementary School District
Board of Trustees meeting, music room,
4:00 p.m.
• American Legion, 6:30pm, at the
Millville Grange Hall in Palo Cedro
10
Saturday
• Oak Run History Group, 3:00 p.m., Old
Oak Run Church on Murphy Lane. Everyone
welcome.
• Oak Run Montessori School Family Harvest
Feast and Hoedown, 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the
school. Dinner 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Music by
the Buckhorn Mountain Stompers. Presale
tickets are $20 for adults and $4 for children,
at the door $25 and $5.
11
Sunday
• Whitmore Community Center 2nd
Sunday Breakfast, all you can eat,
8:00 -11:00, $7 for adults, $3 for
children over 10, under 10 free
12
• North Cow Creek School District Board
of Trustees meeting, Resource Center,
7:00 p.m.
Monday
• Millville Fire Protection District,
7:00 p.m. Fire Hall on Whitmore Rd
24
Saturday
• Millville Grange Fall Turkey Feast,
4:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Grange
Hall, 22037 Old 44 Drive, Adults
$10, children under 10 $5.
Proceeds to local scholarships.
26
Monday
• Bella Vista Water District Board
of Directors, 5:30 p.m. District Office
on E. Stillwater Way.
28
Wednesday
• Millville Grange, 6:30 p.m.
Grange Hall
WEEKLY EVENTS
Thursday:
• Dog Adoptions at Another Chance Animal Welfare League
10am at Petco, Hilltop Drive from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Wednesday:
• Prairie Squares - Square Dance Club; 6-7:30 p.m., Anderson Grange Hall
New Dancer’s Class, First class is free; Singles & Couples welcome
Saturday:
• Dog Adoptions at Another Chance Animal Welfare League
10am - 2pm at Petco, Hilltop Drive
For Calendar Events postings email
judy@eastvalleytimes or fax 549-3340 at
least three weeks prior to your event.
Center for Biological
Diversity scientist
to speak in Redding
P.O. Box 100, Palo Cedro, CA 96073
www.eastvalleytimes.com - 549-3340
Oct 29
Co-Publisher & News Editor: Sharyn Cornelius
The Earth Water Climate
group will present a talk by
Abel Valdivia of the Center
for Biological Diversity
on Climate and Ocean
Acidification at 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 29, 2015 at
the Redding Library.
Abel Valdivia graduated
with bachelor’s and master’s
degrees in marine biology
from the University of
Havana in Cuba and received
his doctorate in marine
ecology and conservation
from the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill,
where he focused on the
effects of overfishing and
climate change on fish and
coral reef communities.
He has also worked as
a senior research associate
at
NOAA’s
Southeast
Fisheries Science Center on
the recovery and restoration
of threatened coral species.
He supports the Center
for Biological Diversity’s
Oceans Program on its
endangered species listing
program, agency actions,
and ocean acidification data
analysis and advocacy.
The Redding Library is
located at 1100 Parkview
Avenue.
For more
information contact Virginia
h, 530.547.4907 or ednva@
frontiernet.net
East Valley
TIMES
email: [email protected]
Editorial phone: 547-3788 - fax: 547-2038
Co-Publisher, Art & Business Editor: Judy La Russa
email: [email protected]
Display advertising phone/fax: 549-3340
Contributing Columnists: Patricia Lawrence,
Bonnie Mark, Don Kirk, Patricia Wellingham-Jones,
Bob Williams, Jeri Johnson, Frank Galusha, Lynn Guinn
Public notices phone: (530)725-0925 (Intermountain News)
The East Valley Times is published twice monthly, the first and third
Thursdays of the month.
Past Issues may be obtained by written request by fax or mail. If you would like
to order a back issue, send $2 (per issue) along with your name, address, date of issue.
Letters to the Editor must bear the writer's name, address, and daytime phone
number. No address nor phone number will be published. The editor reserves
the right to edit all letters and opinion pieces for clarity and space.
We will not knowingly print false or misleading ads, and cannot be held
responsible for the content of paid advertisements.
The views and opinions of guest writers and columnists do not necessarily
reflect the views and opinions of the publishers of the East Valley Times.
EAST VALLEY TIMES
October 1, 2015—PAGE 3
LOCAL NEWS
www.eastvalleytimes.com
In Memoriam
Millville volunteers keep
equipment running well
Fire Chief Tom Graham
reported to the Millville Fire
Protection District Board of
Directors on Sept. 14, 2015
that between the last meeting
and this one, the volunteers
had fixed all the apparatus
problems that came up
“without any big expenses.” At the Weaverville fire
the District’s water tender
suffered a twisted drive line,
but they got it operational
again. Its water pump broke
down at the Mill Fire in
Oak Run, but they fixed that
problem too, and replaced
the starter on another
vehicle. The only large
expense they incurred was
the $4000 they spent to buy
eight tires for Engine 521.
The Board approved
the purchase of a new copy
machine for Station 21 after
Graham and Administrative
Officer Mike Miille both
reiterated their concern that
it would be too expensive to
use the inkjet printer/copier
to run the number of copies
needed by the department in
a month. Graham said he
had found the sort of copier
they needed at Costco for
only $300. The Board gave
him the okay to buy it.
The Millville volunteers
had a busy month in August
with 22 calls—14 medical
aids, five vegetation fires,
one structure fire, one
smoke check, one traffic
collision and three out of
district fires.
Watermaster Board reviews DWR Budget
By Sharyn Cornelius
The Shasta Tehama
Watermaster
District
Board of Directors met
on Sept. 21, 2015 to
review the Department of
Water Resources budget
for watermaster services
to water rights holders
diverting from streams
within
the
District’s
boundaries. The District
was formed several years
ago to take over providing
watermaster services for
five watersheds in Shasta
and Tehama Counties—
Burney
Creek,
Hat
Creek, Cow Creek (which
includes
North
Cow
Creek, Oak Run Creek,
and Clover Creek), Digger
Creek, and the North Fork
of Cottonwood Creek.
At the time the
District was formed,
the DWR fees for
watermaster service were
spiraling upward with
no end in sight, so water
rights holders statewide
petitioned the Legislature
to allow them to create
local districts to provide
them with watermaster
service so they could gain
control over runaway
costs. But since the Shasta
Tehama
Watermaster
District has been perusing
the DWR budgets every
year to decide when it
would be cost effective to
petition the court to take
over providing the service,
the DWR has managed to
keep costs down, which
was true of the 2015-2016
Budget as well.
The 2015-2016 Budget
showed that costs to water
rights
holders
within
the District will remain
fairly
consistent
next
year compared to last
year. For water users on
Burney Creek, the amount
to be billed will actually
go down by $100, from
$20,200 to $20,100. For
Hat Creek, the amount
billed will increase from
$80,600 to $81,200. For
Cow Creek, the amount
billed will increase from
$100,400 to $102,600.
(Cow Creek has many
more diversions than the
other four areas, so costs
more to service.)
For
Digger Creek, the amount
billed will increase from
$31,700 to $33,000; and
for NF Cottonwood Creek,
it will increase from
$21,100 to$22,100.
The three directors
present at the meeting—
Shannon Wooten, Abe
Hathaway,
and
Mark
Bidwell—all said that
watermaster services for
the areas they represent
had
improved
with
the hiring of two new
watermasters—Danny
Cervantes for the Burney/
Hat Creek Area and Ira
Alexander for the Cow
Creek Area, so there was
no need to petition the
court in order to provide
better service; and the
District’s current figures
showed that it could only
equal the DWR’s costs, not
better them. “Their price
hasn’t jumped in a long
time,” Hathaway said.
“And folks are happy, so
no one would want to pay
any more.”
UC
Extension
representative
Larry
Ferero observed, “Perhaps
the fact that you are
looking at the DWR
budget every year may
be more influential than
you know.
When you
were ready to go to court
in 2013, that’s when their
costs started dropping.”
Millville Grange to host annual Turkey Dinner
The
Millville
Grange will hold its
annual Turkey Dinner
to raise money for
scholarships for local
high school seniors on
Saturday, Oct. 24, 2015.
Serving will start at 4:00
p.m. and end at 7:00. Menu
includes roasted turkey,
gravy, dressing, mashed
potatoes, green beans, and
rolls, with homemade pies,
cakes and cobblers for
dessert. Cost is only
$10 for adults and $5 for
children under 12. To-go
boxes will be available.
There will also be a
raffle for a Thanksgiving
basket.
Home Cookin’ Supper pleases patrons,
raises funds for homeless animals
The happy volunteers
of Another Chance Animal
Welfare League served 63
adults and one child at their
Home Cookin’ Dinner at the
Grange Hall on Saturday,
September 19th ; and even
though attendance was
lower than at last year’s
dinners which saw crowds of
over 100, the fundraiser still
brought in $1041 because
all the food and lots of the
supplies are donated by the
volunteers.
ACAWL’s talented cooks
outdid themselves this time.
There were almost too may
delicious dishes to choose
from, and when one pot
was emptied, volunteers
would go get another.
Many patrons went back
for seconds or thirds. There
were also many luscious
desserts to choose from, but
the most popular seemed
to be Reggie Ceehorn’s
“Junkyard Cookies,” hot
from the oven.
Many of the diners also
bought tickets for the 18
item raffle, which featured
a bread machine and an
electric blanket and brought
in an additional $405. All
proceeds will go toward
animal care.
ACAWL’s next dinner
fundraiser will be at the
Grange Hall in Palo Cedro
on Oct. 17, a benefit for the
Assisi Sanctuary spay and
neuter fund. It will feature
German and American
dishes, including lots of
smoked sausage recipes
and a Bee Sting Cake
(Bienenstich) made with
brioche dough, custard
filling and honey/almond
topping.
There will be
Halloween-themed foods for
the kids. Raffle items will
include a small gun safe,
an automatic wine bottle
opener, and a collection of
books by Charlane Harris,
who writes the “Sookie
Stackhouse” novels.
The Assisi Sanctuary
spays and neuters and cares
for homeless cats throughout
Palo Cedro and provides
vouchers so that low-income
families can have their pets
altered, so they won’t add
to the number of unwanted
animals born every month.
Vivian Martha Moore
April 2, 1933 to September 12, 2015
By Flora Pearson
and us kids to
live in.
We
grew up there
and graduated
from Millville
School,
then
scattered about.
Vivian went to
Bieber to stay
with Dad and
Mom
Nellie.
While she was
attending high
school
there,
the love of her
life appeared.
On May 27,
1951,
she
Vivian Martha Moore
and “Oakie”
Neither lived long enough to Moore eloped to Reno, Necome home from the hospital. vada. They made their home
These times were very sad in Nubieber, where Oakie
and disappointing for all, es- drove a logging truck and Vivpecially Mom. This added up ian kept house. When their
to eight births in twelve years. son Charles Timothy arrived,
When I was ten and Viv- they called him Tim.
ian was still less than school This was when Vivian sufage, Dad and Mom sepa- fered what they then called
rated. Mom moved with the “milk leg.” (The only milk
six children to Palo Cedro, leg I had heard about was on
rented a house from Charley the three-legged stool we used
Winegar, and began working to milk our cow, old “Gold
in Redding. My chore was to Juice.”) Later I learned it was
watch and take care of my sib- thrombophlebitis and the doclings—sort of like corralling a tor strongly suggested Vivian
covey of quail. We attended not have any more children.
Junction School and Mabel There must have been some
Rutherford was our teacher. miscommunication, as daughMom pleaded with her to al- ter Martee soon made her aplow Vivian to go to school pearance, followed not long
with us, as baby sitters were after by Bea.
not an option, and she agreed. After a time the family
Later we moved back to moved back to Millville, livMillville when Dad bought the ing on Millville Plains Road
large two-story Clark house near Anderson on acreage that
from Nina Decker for Mom
See Vivan Moore Page 7
Several times I have seen
and also heard the poem “The
Dash” read a celebration of
life services, and I wish to
tell you about Vivian’s dash,
between the time she arrived
on this earth and the time she
departed.
Vivian was born April 2,
1933 to Daniel Granvil and
Beatrice Marie Hunt when
the family was living on their
lower ranch, formerly owned
by Vivian’s Great Grandfather
Paul Heryford. It was located
on the banks of Clover Creek
upstream from the town of
Millville.
Vivian was welcomed
home from the hospital by the
earlier arrivals: Daniel William “Bill” (Nov. 18, 1924),
Flora Nelda “Sissy” (December 27, 1925), Elsie Marie
“Ree” (July 1, 1927), Harry
Clemens “Bobo” (Sept. 19,
1928), and John Ehmen “Pat”
(March 17, 1931). These
nicknames came about when
each baby arrived home and
siblings could not pronounce
their names. Vivian became
“Bim,” and Mom Bea called
her Bim most of the time.
Vivian looked like a doll and
we treated her like one.
Some months later the
family moved to their other ranch further up Clover
Creek, formerly known as the
Webb Place, and two more babies (both boys) were born—
Nathaniel on July 13, 1934
and Arthur on Dec. 8, 1935.
Dry Creek Station
Steaks Starting at $8.99 to our
24oz Bone-in Rib-Eye $24.99
Our House Favorite
Beef Stroganoff - $11.95
Prime Rib Served Nightly
Starting at - $11.99
Steak & Lobster
Starting at - $19.95
STEAKS
RIBS
CHICKEN
SEA FOOD
& PASTA
NEW: Clam Linguine
Made with a Pound of Clams
For $14.95
Deep Fried Beer Battered
Catfish for $11.99
Sea Food Pasta
Made with Homemade
Alfredo or Pesto Sauces
for $15.95
Book your event in our banquet room
549-5386
Dry Creek Station
22025 Highway 299 E • Bella Vista
Across from BV Fire Hall
Open Seven Days a Week-5-9pm