Belt tightening keeps fair going CSD continues

Lady Bulldogs steam roll to
Semi Finals
McArthur FFA doing great
see B-1
see A-3
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Published every Tuesday
Vol. 37, No. 09
February 26, 2013
Professional money
man to look at books
By Walt Caldwell
Mountain Echo editor
Photo by Dennis Adams
A recent photo of a surreal Soldier Mountain surrounded by clouds and peaceful fields on the other side of
the river near Spring Creek Road.
CSD continues battle with LAFCO
FALL RIVER MILLS — The directors of the Fall River Valley Community Services District unanimously
agreed to send a letter to the Local
Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) board, questioning what they were
being billed for, giving their interpretation of the law under which LAFCO
operates and telling that agency’s
board that they did not understand
the several page breakdown of the bill
already submitted to them and said it
was vague.
“It is a bloated, ambiguous bill,”
said Director Barbara Briggs. She
went on to say that they probably did
owe LAFCO some money, but not the
amount LAFCO claimed.
The board members said they found
the letter non-confrontational and reasonable.
Board Chair Jerry Monath and
board member Barbara Briggs did
have a difference of opinion over a
comment Briggs made about it might
be necessary to hire an attorney to appear before LAFCO for them.
One of the board members pointed
out that it was largely the attorney
fees and their battle with LAFCO that
had the district in the financial crisis
it was now in. Briggs countered that
they had won with their attorney before and other board members countered during discussion regarding the
fact that any win the district’s counsel
had made was lost when the board reversed its decisions in the following
meeting.
LAFCO Executive Director Amy
Mickelson had sent the district a letter
which the board refused to discuss because it had come in too late to get on
the agenda. She had, she said e-mailed
it to others on the list by mistake she
said in a follow-up e-mail. Mickelson
asked that the directors consider and
act on the letter at the meeting which
they did not.
In that letter she states that the CSD
presented their first bill for payment
October 31, 2012 for $8,785.55. The letter states “typically, LAFCO will not
proceed with consideration of a proposal with a significant balance owed.”
Mickelson went on to say in her letter to the board “In an effort to work effectively with the district, the LAFCO
Chairman asked the general manager
for the balance owed at the November
15, 2012 hearing. It was only based
upon the assurance of Mr. Van den
Bergh that the bill would be paid that
the hearing was allowed to proceed
without immediate payment.”
LAFCO SEE A-5
Correction
On a page one story In the February
12 issue of Mountain Echo we printed that the employee deductible was
changed at the Fall River Community
Services District. It had been. It had
been increased from a deductible of
$750 to one of $1,500. We also printed,
in error, that the employee’s premium
would also go up. That was an error.
In exchange for the higher deductible, the cost of the premium would go
down. Mountain Echo apologizes for
the error.
Photo by Walt Caldwell
Burney Rotarians visited the InterMountain fairgrounds Heritage Foundation room
last week to get an update on the plans for this year’s fair. (L-R) Aileen Hovis,
Andy Urlie, Bruce Bergman, Kathy Lakey, Patricia Bergman, Jim Hamlin, Greg
Hawkins, Dan Marcum, Ed Siegel, Ken Evans, Paul Kerns, Marcia Kerns, Roger
Borkey Kneeling Tim McCammon, Ray Guerrero, Willy Rodriguez
Belt tightening keeps fair going
McARTHUR — The most recent belt tightening done to insure the
continuation of the Inter Mountain
Fair was Manager Bob Macfarlane’s
decision to retire, not from the job, but
from payroll. That was a major reduction in expenses to the fair, but not the
only one, as he explained to the Burney Rotary Club last Thursday.
When the state fell on hard times, it
stopped giving the fair’s a cut of the pa-
FALL RIVER MILLS
— The Fall River Valley Community Services District’s financials
showed,
Wednesday
night, that the district
currently owes $96,050
not counting the $65,617
owed that will come out
of grants and low-interest grant related loans.
The billing also reflects
service charges and penalties charged by their
attorney (Mark Atlas) of
$171, Cal Pers for $600 for
their past due bills. And
a bill from PG&E dating
from November.
Acting District Treasurer Cecil Ray, pointed
out to the board Wednesday that the state Water
Board had a bill pending
approval for $12,394 that,
included the threat of a
$1,000 fine a day, if not
paid.
The district’s board
also had $15,807 in current payroll and $1,763
in payroll taxes pending
for the current period.
As a side note, the board
agreed to approve the
bill from former Manager John Van den Bergh
for his unused vacation
time owed. Additionally he had left a letter
complementing the staff
and recommending that
the board give the entire staff a raise in April
since they hadn’t had
one in two years. The
board did state that they
were pleased with the
staff, but also indicated
that they would not be
giving
FINANCES SEE A-5
ri-mutuel funds and a county department that is expected to pay a share
of all county management expenses,
but one that is also self sufficient or it
doesn’t survive.
The result was a major review and
overhaul of its operations. They discovered they could do without full time
employees, that saved them $150,000 a
year, Macfarlane says . They took a
FAIR SEE A-5
Photo by Willie Rodriquez
Water Board President Tim McCammon gives Laborers Local 185 Business Representative Gary Sharetten the Memo of Understnding the board just signed so it
can be signed off by the Union and become official.
District and local reach agreement
By Walt Caldwell
Mountain Echo editor
BURNEY — Three of
the board of Directors
present at the Burney
Water District’s monthly
meeting, President Tim
McCammon and directors Roger Borkey and
Fred Ryness came out
of their closed session
last Thursday to ratify
and sign the Memorandum of understanding
they had reached with
the Burney Water District and Burney Classified Association and
the BCEA and Laborers
Local 185. The document
must be signed by the
labor side before any
details of the memorandum will be made public.
Water board directors
Valerie Dickinson and
Cindy Dodds were absent.
Rick Matson and Dan
Gibbs, of Sol Haven Development
Partners,
LLC appeared before
the board for the second
month. The pair had told
the board in January that
they would have a solar
farm letter of intent to
present in February and
the letter, from Fenway
Energy Group, was in
the board packet. However Matson and Gibbs
asked that the letter be
discarded, that Fenway
Group, had changed the
game plan, and was not
giving the district what
Sol Haven had been led
to believe. Fenway Group
had found another backer which would give the
Water District a lot more.
After they left the
Water District directors
indicated they wanted
Want a Picture we have? It is easy! Go to mountainecho.com and click the
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to learn a lot more about
the issue and see if
there weren’t others that
might offer a better deal.
Ryness, a proponent of
doing business locally,
agreed with the other
two, pointing out that
there were others in the
area.
The proposal was for
a solar farm to be built
on Water District property at the sewer plant
off Black Ranch Road, in
exchange the district
AGREEMENT SEE A-5
Page A-2
February 26 2013
Mountain Echo
To sin by silence when they should protest makes
cowards of men.”
President Abraham Lincoln
A weekly newspaper
of general circulation
published every Tuesday.
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Founded: October 8, 1977
T
he Community Services
District had a
fairly uneventful meeting last week and the
board started to get a
handle on several items.
There was none of
the back biting and
theatrics which had
plagued the meetings in
previous months.
Instead they got down
to business and stayed
focused on businss.
They spent a little
money they didn’t have
to get a financial wizard
to tell them where they
are financially and how
they can get out of the
hole they now find themselves in.
They are revisiting
the sewer rates trying to
find out what it will take
to break even, before
going back to their
customers with another
increase proposal.
They are starting
to discuss the grants,
which are really necessary and whether they
can afford them if it
takes borrowing money
to get them.
They are having a
hard time letting go of
LAFCO which I suspect
will cost them more
grief than not in the
long run. They haven’t
learned that LAFCO
has the size, power, and
resources and have been
reasonably patient.
They also fail to
realize that the Fall
River CSD is a small
district which, because
of its own greed spent
over $40,000 on an attorney who didn’t win
the district anything.
and $15,000 plus with a
consultant who failed to
supply LAFCO with the
information needed, in
the format it needed, to
get the job done without using an unusual
amount of time to decipher it. Sooner or later
the LAFCO board which
is made up of professionals and their professional staff will get
tired of being lectured
by laypeople from Fall
River CSD who want to
berate LAFCO staff and
waste the Commission’s
time.
On a positive note the
board turned down any
current consideration of
wage increases because
they simply didn’t have
the money to pay the
employees more.
It also appears that
with Dave Hall donating
his time in the management position, that they
might be able to make
up some of the losses
incurred under the previous manager.
All in all the board
listened patiently to
members of the audience as they asked
questions and submitted
ideas.
Tea Party to host town hall meeting
regarding Mayers long term care
• SUBSCRIPTIONS
Subscription rates Shasta - Lassen-Modoc
Counties: $35 a year.
Other Calif. Counties:
$40 a year.
Other U.S. states: $45 a
year.
Snowbirds: $40 a year.
Internet $15 a year.
The Intermountain
Tea Party will host a
town hall meeting, on
Tuesday, February 26,
6:30 p.m. at the Fall River
Veterans Hall concerning the possible closing
ot Mayers Memorial Hospital’s Skilled Nursing
Facilities. C.E.O. Matt
CONTACT
YOUR
OFFICIALS
Your legislators
U.S. Senate
Barbara Boxer
1700 Montgomery St.
Ste 240, San Francisco,
CA 94111
415-403-0100
Dianne Feinstein
One Post St. Ste 2450
San Francisco, CA
94104
415-393-0707
House of Representatives Tom McClintock
Lassen/ Modoc County
4230 Douglas Blvd. St
200
Granite Bay, CA 95746
House of Representatives
Shasta County
Doug LaMalfa
(916) 529-6660
CA State Assembly
Brian Dahle
280 Hemsted, Suite 110
Redding, CA 96002
(530) 223-6300
State Senate
Jim Nielsen
5800 Stanford Ranch Rd.
Suite 720
Rocklin, CA 95765
(530) 289-6857
Lassen County
Supervisor
Aaron Albaugh
Adin
(530) 2883426
Pam Giacomini
1450 Court Street Suite
308B
Redding, CA 96001
1-800-479-8009
Subscribe
to the
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Mountain
Echo
$15 a year
mountainecho.
com
Rees, will be the guest
speaker.
Letters,
petitions,
and information will be
available for attendees to
sign, send or share with
neighbors.
“It is going to take all
the Intermountain citizens working together
to save the facilities. It
is our responsibility to
fight for our senior citizens so they can spend
their final days in our facilities. AB 97 must be reversed. Please attend the
meeting and encourage
your friends and neighbors to also attend.
Mountain Echo
February 26, 2013
Page A-3
Ranch Rodeo coming March 9
The Shasta County
Farm Bureau and Rabobank present the third
annual Intermountain
Ranch Rodeo March 9 at
the Jennifer Skuce Pavilion in McArthur. The rodeo action starts on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. with
the Ranch Horse competition. A kids and adult
dummy roping will be
held in the arena at noon
and will be followed by
the opening ceremonies
and rodeo action at 1:00
p.m.
Up to 20 teams will
compete in the calf
branding and then be
auctioned off in the Calcutta, the rodeo action
continues with the remaining events: Mulley
Team Roping, Sorting,
Calf Roping, Ranch Doctoring and the Ranch
Cow Milking.
After the rodeo you
can dance the night away
to Jimmy Dunlap and the
FBR band. Admission is
$10.00 with kids 12 and
under free. This event is
a Western States Ranch
Rodeo Association sanctioned event and the
champions of the rodeo
will get a chance to compete at the WSRRA finals
held in Winnemucca, NV
in November.
The
Intermountain
Ranch Rodeo was created
in 2011 to help raise funds
for the Shasta County
Farm Bureau and their
efforts to continue the
future of agriculture in
Shasta County.
The 2011 event was
awarded the California
Farm Bureau Innovator award and was recognized by the American Farm Bureau for a
County Area Of Excellence award. The Shasta
County Farm Bureau is
a non-profit organization
who advocates to protect
California family farms
and ranches, large and
small. As a grassroots organization, Farm Bureau
represents the farming
and ranching way of life
by influencing policy
at all levels of government and has developed
several goals for maintaining and enhancing
California’s rich agricultural heritage. The Shasta County Farm Bureau
commits a tremendous
amount of time supporting youth organization
and each year awards
$7,000 in scholarships to
high school and college
students who have a desire to pursue a career in
the agriculture field.
McArthur FFA takes 9 plaques and
ribbons in Sectional contest
By Emily Vigil
McArthur FFA
On the twentieth of
February, the FFA intermountain
sectional
speaking contest was
held in Susanville. It is
always an achievement
to win a plaque or two at
the contests we attend;
therefore, it is simply
exceptional to win nine
plaques as well as ribbons and the sole recognition of hard work paying off. There were a total
of six competitions, five
individual and one team,
five of which the McArthur FFA participated in.
The creed competition is
the FFA individual CDE
for freshmen only. Jace
Neugebauer and Wesley
Woolery, both freshmen,
competed at Susanville
in the creed and had a
successful
day—Jace
leaving with a first place
plaque. Both Ian JohanGomez and Emily Vigil
competed in the prepared speech contest.
Ian received first place
recognition, and Emily
received second. For the
impromptu contest, Taylor Corder, Amy Brown,
and Lisa Lommen all
competed for the McArthur Chapter. McArthur
received three of the top
four spots with Amy as
first, Taylor as second,
and Lisa as fourth. The
largest contest of the day
was the job interview
contest with sixteen
participants throughout
the intermountain section. This contest was
no exception to the successful day, as Sheldon
Overton received first,
Alex Whitney received
second, and Colin Vestal
received fourth. The sole
team competition of parliamentary
procedure
was the last of the day.
Ian Johan-Gomez, Emily
Vigil, Sheldon Overton,
Kyle Brown, Sarah Estes,
and Colin Vestal were
all on the team for the
day and competed in the
advanced contest receiving a first place plaque
for their great performance. This competition
was surely a representation of the bright season
ahead of these individuals. Congratulations for
your successes and good
luck at regionals!
Firemen’s
March 2
Carnival
6 p.m. to 11p.m.
at the
Proceeds support the Fire Departments
Inter Mountain
Fairgrounds
Lots of Fun Games!
LOTS MORE ROOM IN
Ingram Hall & Exhibit Building
Evergreen 4-H Girls
in the Dunk Tank
Darts!!
One BINGO GUN each hour
Auction Items galore
BEEF RAFFLE
Donated by John McArthur
Fed by Bill Cessna
Page A-4
Mountain Echo February 26, 2013
Photo by Rrook Topetti
The cast of the Curse of the Comet at the culmintion of the dinner at the Rex Club in Burney:Fran Collier, Beverly Stafford, Lynn Miller, Curtis Topetti, Mike Land,
Walt Caldwell and Jim Stafford as Stafford arrests the murderer, Walt Caldwell Sunday evening,
Grant applications available
Each year, the Lassen National Forest has
an opportunity to submit grant applications
to the California State
Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Division (OHMVR) for consideration for funding in
support of the Forest’s
on-going
Off-Highway
Vehicle (OHV) program.
The Division is currently soliciting proposals
for the 2013 grant cycle,
and the Lassen National
Forest is considering one
project for submission.
The project would assist
with OHV area patrols
and law enforcement.
Preliminary
applications for the 2013
projects will be made
available for review and
comment on the OHMVR Division’s website at
http://ohv.parks.ca.gov/
beginning March 5, 2013.
A link to that website
is available from the
Lassen National Forest
website at http://www.
fs.usda.gov/lassen.
In addition to the
OHMVR Division’s website, public comments
regarding the proposed
project may be submitted in writing to Duane
Jackson, Patrol Captain,
at 2550 Riverside Drive,
Susanville, CA 96130, or
electronically to [email protected] by April 1,
2013.
Public comments will
be used to finalize the
proposal application. Final applications are due
to the OHMVR Division
by May 6, 2013.
For more information,
please
contact
Duane Jackson at 530252-6400.
Have news? Call 336-6262
Scholarship deadline nears
SAN FRANCISCO –
Pacific Gas and Electric
Company (PG&E) today
reminded high school,
community college and
“non-traditional”
students that applications
for the utility’s Bright
Minds™
Scholarship
program are due by February 28. To date, PG&E
has received over 1,200
applications from students throughout Northern and Central California.
Through its Bright
Minds Scholarship program, PG&E will award
up to $1 million in scholarships to enable high
school, community col-
lege and “non-traditional” students to complete
their higher education
paths. Bright Minds
scholarship winners will
receive full-ride scholarships of up to $30,000 per
year; program finalists
will receive $2,500 towards their studies.
“As many families
across California continue to face tough economic times, we must
all work together to
keep the cost of college within reach,” said
Tom Torlakson, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction. “These
scholarships are a great
example of an ongoing
public-private partnership that benefits students in a very real way,
brightening the future
of our entire state.”
The PG&E Bright
Minds
scholarships
will be awarded based
on a combined demonstration of community
leadership,
personal
triumph, financial need
and academic achievement. Eligible students
will be enrolled in a fulltime undergraduate program at an accredited
two- or four-year college,
university or vocationaltechnical school for the
duration of the 2013-2014
academic year.
Your ad
can be here!
Call
336-6262
Today
on a job at LKQ Auto Dismantling in Redding. The tanks are used
to store drained flammable liquids. All the work is explosion
proof. A continuous liguid leak monitor alarm system was also
installed.
Quicksilver Electric - If it’s
electrical you know they do it right
Quicksilver Electric owner
Mark Thomas wasn’t really
looking to expand his business.
He’d opened the company in
February 2005, and was already
busy enough to work at it full
time. But when the former owner of McArthur Electric offered
to sell his business Thomas
couldn’t pass up the opportunity. So in spring of 2006, he
bought the company, and has
been going strong since.
Shown above, providing aerial high voltage service from
hydro electric power plant to
rice seed cold storage for a local
Your ad
can be here!
Call
336-6262
Today
farming company.
On the cutting edge of his
profession, Mark not only is
known for installing and trouble shooting agricultural, residential, business, commercial
and industrial electrical systems, he has just completed this
56 panel, k 13,000 watt solar array in Pitville, that will eliminate the customers $700 monthly utility bill. The system came
with a 35¢ per watt PG&E cash
rebate and a 1-time federal 30%
of total costs tax deduction.
Contractor License. # 852437
Obituaries
In Loving Memory of
Ruth Oveta Green
Ruth Oveta Green, 77, of Paradise, CA Died
February 4, 2013 at her home. She lost the battle
to lung and throat cancer.
Ruth was born October 8, 1935 in Garberville,
CA.
She married Dale Owen Green on March 21,
1956 in Los Molinas, CA who proceeded her in
death. She was known to her family and friends
as Ruthie or Auntie Foo.
Ruthie loved the outdoors, fishing, camping,
gardening, and making her famous maple bars.
She worked as a L.V.N. nurse at Enloe Hospital in the early 1960’s. She moved to Burney in
1995 after the death of her husband.
She enjoyed working at the senior nutritional
center in Burney for approximately six years as
a volunteer. She loved working in the kitchen
where she helped in preparing food, and setting
up the dining room. Her passion was to help
and care for others until 2007 when she made the
move to Paradise, CA to reside with her oldest
daughter Diane Allen.
Ruthie was like a second mother to her four
Palmer nieces - Corky, Nanners, Tuffy and Mikki
Moo.
Ruthie is survived by her sister, Shirley L.
Palmer of Round Mountain; two daughters
- Diane Allen of Paradise and Clara Sue Wallis (spouse Tom) of Burney; four sons - Dale A
Green (spouse Susan) of Happy Valley, Gene
(spouse Cathrine) of Burney, Jimmie Green of
Johnson Park and son Terry Lee Green who preceded her in death.
She had several grandchildren, two of whom
served in the military - Sgt. Brian Bone (US
Army) and Sgt William Bone (US Air Force) and
a granddaughter - Janessa Folmar (US Navy).
Ruthie also has several great-grandchildren.
No funeral service will be held, but there will
be a Celebration of Life May 12, 2013 at the Station Cafe in Montgomery Creek at noon. This is
a rain or shine event (please be prepared to provide for you and your guest).
In Memory of
Kenneth D. Beyschau
Kenneth D. Beyschau, age 71 of Burney, CA
lost his battle to cancer on February 17, 2013. He
was at home and surrounded by his loving family. Kenny was born in Pequot Lakes, MN on January 6, 1942 to Herb and Agnes Beyschau. When
he was 11, his family moved from Minnesota to
California.
A Fall River H.S. graduate, he was drafted
in 1964 into the Army, where he served for two
years. During this time, he and his sweetheart,
Carol Thomason, wrote to each other and were
soon engaged. They married on May 8, 1965 in
Reno, NV. Kenny joined the CHP Academy in
October 1968 and served as a Traffic Officer and
MRE Commercial Officer for five years in Indio
and 24 1/2 years in Tracy, respectively.
In 1997, he retired and he and Carol moved
back to Burney. He enjoyed reading, cruising
with Carol and special friends Bob and Helen
Lytal, hiking up Old Dump Road, and spending
time with his grandchildren. He was preceded in
death by his mother and father.
He is survived by wife Carol, daughters Alissa (Mark) Tereba of Burney, CA, Maria (Victoria) Jimenez-Morales of Oakland, CA, Lawanda
(Jeff) Gallup of Carson City, NV and Rhonda
Jachalke of Lodi, CA, Brother Jimmy (Ann) of
Redding, CA and sisters Beverly (Jim) Zeid of
Lincoln, CA, Joan Beyschau of Roseville, CA
and Pam (Jovo) Terzich of Rocklin, CA, special
niece Andrea (Jason) Crowell of Raleigh, NC,
11 grandchildren, including: Joey, Carissa, Alejandro, and Ana, and beloved dog Twinkles. Services were held in Burney at the Word of Life
Assembly of God, Saturday, Feb. 23, 2013 at 11:00
a.m.
Memorial donations may be sent to
The CHP Widows and Orphans’ Trust Fund
Officer#6642
PO Box 161209
Sacramento, CA 95816-1209
Monika Z. Paulson
Monika Z. Paulson, 64, of Hat Creek died January
18, 2013 at home.
Arrangements are pending at Allen and Dahl
Palo Cedro Funeral Chapel.
Lois Jean Balint
Lois Jean Balint, 73, of Cassel died February 21,
2013 at home.
Lawncrest Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.
Mountain Echo
LAFCO continued
Mickelson’s
letter
points out that the CSD
was provided with a
breakdown of costs to
the district. She goes on
to point out that “Shasta
LAFCO’s
fee
resolution clearly provides
that the applicant shall
reimburse LAFCO for
any and all costs to be
documented by LAFCO
staff…” and “Regardless
of the Commission’s final decision on any proposal, the cost incurred
is still due and payable.”
The letter goes on to
state that the district’s
bill for $8,785.55 owed
through early November
is now 90 days overdue
and the amount of the
bill invoiced on December 18, 2012,”
(which
took the total bill to over
$12,000 is over 60 days
past due.
“You indicated in your
letter dated February 6,
2012 that you would like
additional time to make
payment arrangements,
but did not specify at
time frame.”
The letter goes on to
ask the district to reply
by February 26.”
It was indicated by
board members during
the CSD meeting that the
LAFCO board was having a special meeting to
discuss the CSD. Mickelson’s letter does not indicate that, stating that
the issue of the CSD’s
delinquent bill would be
on the March 7 agenda,
not the purpose of that
agenda,
Agreement continued
would receive a break on
their electric bill.
District Manager Willie Rodriquez told his
board that Daniel Warner of the North Regulatory Unit of the Water
Resources Board had
visited the district on
December 18 and sent a
letter out regarding the
visit February 5.
The sewage treatment plant, as licensed
through the Water Resources Board, is permitted based on a large
number of factors all of
which must be kept current with that board. The
plant has been in operation from the early 1950’s.
Over the years changes
in equipment and layout,
input and output have
occurred, but apparently
Water Resources hadn’t
been advised.
Warner,
Rodriques
says, issued the letter
which gives the district
until March 15 to submit seven work plans or
other documentation as
required on:
• addressing the removal and proper disposal of oil and grease from
the headworks
• a report for the replacement of the 8-inch
pump located in the dry
well at the headworks.
• justification and
documentation that the
two floating aerators in
the oxidation ditch are
Fair
continued
look at premium events
and adjusted the adult
portion of events so
those still in existence
pay their own way, they
don’t get premiums. The
fair is still giving the
kids events premiums.
The Fair’s advisory
board and Intermountain Heritage Foundation, are negotiating
with the county to make
the fair independent
which will, if it comes
to pass, reduce the costs
even more.
Macfarlane says that
this year a number of
the organizations such
as the garden club whose
members put the flower
portion of the events
on, are taking over the
events and staffing them
as needed.
The fair does raise
money from the use of
their buildings and RV
Park.
Linda Carpenter explained that the Heritage
Foundation formed to
keep the gates of the fairgrounds open. They do a
number of projects such
as the upcoming Cowgirl
Jubilee and annual sponsorships which improve
the fairgrounds.
Carpenter,
also
a
member of the Fair Advisory Board pointed out
that the fair had little
choice when they starting charging for the fair
at the gate. Without any
state funding, they had
little choice and a paid
gate was one. The Fair
Board’s Richard Taylor pointed out that the
fair gate is still free on
Thursday and Monday
of the Fair.
supplying the equivalent
aeration and treatment
as provided by the removed aeration brush.
• a plan to remove
the build-up of oil and
grease within the oxidation ditch.
• report that details
why the 4-inch magmeter
on the effluent line is not
in use to record effluent
flows and place it back in
service.
• work plan to remove
vegetation
from
the
backs of the evaporation/percolation ponds.
• work plan to determine the volume of the
faculatative lagoon, the
volume of sludge, a time
frame for cleaning the
sludge lagoon, inspecting the liner and proper
disposal of the sludge.
Failure to comply
with the letter brings
with it formal enforcement actions including
up to a $5,000 a day fine
or $10 for each gallon of
water discharged.
Rodriquez told his
board he would have the
report to the Water Quality people in the time
frame given him.
February 26, 2013
Page A-5
Fall River Valley
CSD finances continued
out raises this year to the
district’s financial situation.
Ray strongly suggested that the person they
had doing much of the
accounting, be given the
training she needed to
utilize “Sage” one of the
accounting tools. He also
suggested to the board
that they contract with
someone well versed
and used to finances on a
temporary basis to determine exactly where the
district was financially
and set up a plan for the
district to follow to pull
themselves out of the
hole they were in.
Besides payroll and
payroll taxes, $10,829
to pay the employees
through the end of the
month, $600 was due in
penalties to Cal Pers and
more.
He told the board
he had a nephew who
worked in Sacramento
who has a degree in finance and in economics and has been a chief
financial officer of a
corporation,
Brandon
Watkins, who would be
willing to go over the
district’s books and financials and give them
a plan and direction of
what they should do. Ray
said he had talked with
Watkins, and they felt
he could do what needed
to be done for roughly
$2,500 and the board approved the relationship.
The board approved
the $57,049.70 current
bills which included a
$675 payment to consultant Jan Lopez and payroll and taxes totaling
$17,562.
Ray suggested that
the district talk with
the vendors and entities
which were seriously
past due, let them know
that they would be paid
and see if they would
work with the district.
It was decided that temporary district manager
Dave Hall and Ray would
do the calling.
The list of bills to be
paid showed the $171
service charge for overdue payment of one of
the bills, the accounting
and legal classification
showed a total of $40,886
paid and an additional
$14,863 that had been approved for payment but
not yet paid. Additionally there was a bill from
consultant Jan Lopez for
$675,
While no action was
taken during the discussion of grant applications, the board as a
whole appeared to be
concerned about projects
that would be partially
grant funded, but would
need low interest loans
to pay the expenses as
well.
A
finance/budget
committee
was
also
formed to start the process of reviewing the
sewer rates in the district, find out what each
sewer hookup customer
was paying monthly for
that service and what
the actual cost was per
customer to provide the
service before deciding
whether or not to go to
the expense and time
involved in going back
through the process to
Many More Happy Days
Thrift Store
Located next to Fall River Arts & Trophies
February 25 thru March 2
Open the 1st Saturday of every month
Hours:
Monday –
Friday
10:00 am to
4:00 pm
$5.00
a bag
Sale
Clothing
Only
1st Sat-
urday
of the
Month
10:00 am
to 2:00
pm
Interested in Volunteering?
Many More Happy Days Thrift Store
is accepting applications for volunteers.
Applications are available on-line at
www.mayersmemorial.com
or call Margaret Truan at
530-336-5511, ext. 1202
43504 State Highway 299 E Fall River Mills • 336-7528
Page A-6
February 26, 2013
Mountain Echo
In the
Mountain
Echo
Newspaper
and on line at
mountainecho.com
The local news you can trust
BASEBALL & SOFTBALL SCHEDULES B 3
In This Issue
Masters wrestling B2
High School Rodeo B2
N . S . C . I . F. H o o p B r a c k e t s B 3
Section B
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Sports phone: (530) 339-0320
Sports e-mail: [email protected]
Lady Bulldogs steamroll to Semi-finals
McARTHUR - The
Fall
River
Lady
Bulldogs steamrolled
over their first two opponents in the NSCIF playoffs,
demolishing
Williams, 67-19 and followed that up with a
thrashing of visiting
Portola two nights later,
58-26.
The
Fall
River
defense was awesome in
both games, keeping
both foes to single digit
scoring in every quarter.
with Vigil notching 13
points and 15 rebounds,
Whitney 12 points to go
with 11 boards and sophomore Brown nailing 10
with a dozen rebounds
and six steals.
Freshman
Caitlyn
Braden put up five
points, while Kenya
Mendoza and Sarah
Westlund
rounded
things out with two
each.
“We definitely set the
tone early in this one,”
summed up coach Kathy
Jones.
Fall River 67
Williams 19
Fall River 58
Williams 26
Fall River took control early, racking up a
commanding 28-2 lead in
the opening stanza on
their way to the easy
first round victory. By
halftime the tenacious
Bulldogs held a 38-8
bulge.
Catie Thompson led
all players with 15,
while Emily Vigil, Alex
Whitney
and
Amy
Brown each entered
double digit statistics,
The Number five
seeded Portola Tigers
found themselves in
about the same position
as Williams did earlier
in the week - falling
behind early and never
able to recover.
Fall River jumped out
to a 14-5 lead in the first
period, and extended it
to 32-11 at halftime.
See FR / page B-3
Photo by Ron Mosher
SHEER DETERMINATION... Fall River’s Emily Vigil shows the determination that the entire Lady Bulldogs
team had in steamrolling over their opponents in opening two rounds of NSCIF playoffs this week.
Raiders stop Cards; Chester
halts Burney’s plans to continue
CHESTER
The
Burney Raiders and Big
Valley Cardinals gave
fans a thriller in the
NSCIF opening round of
playoffs in Burney last
Tuesday,
with
the
Raiders coming from
behind to force an overtime before gaining the
upper hand with a 60-50
win.
The loss ended the
Cardinals season, and
extended Burney’s into
round two here last
Thursday, where the
hosting
Chester
Volcanoes
halted
Burney’s plans to get to
the semi-finals with a
74-51 win.
Big Valley 50
Burney 60 (OT)
The
visiting
Cardinals led most of
the game, until the
Raiders overcame an 8point deficit in the final
period to knot the game
at 52-all and send it into
overtime.
With under 6- minutes to play and down by
eight, Steve Jones hit a
pair of 3’s from the corner,
with
Colton
Ferguson and Michael
Gallagher hitting buckets in between to put the
Raiders up by two.
Big Valley’s Ben
Torres answered with a
lay-up to knot the game
at 52-52 with 1:20 left,
and with neither team
able to sink a basket the
game moved to a fifth
period.
In the OT period, it
was pretty much all
Burney, as they outgunned the Cards, 13-3
to pick up the 10-point
win and move on to
round two.
Senior Ferguson led
everyone with 29 points
while teammate Jones
pumped in 17 (nine of
those from beyond the
arc). Gallagher hit six
points, while Caleb
Frazier added five,
Duane White four and
Cal Arseneau two.
White led the Raider
defense on the boards
with 11 rebounds with
Gallagher hauling in 10.
For Big Valley, Ben
Torres topped the squad
with 18 points, while
Alberto Ortega hit 13.
Hunter Hawkins scored
nine,
while
Collin
Owens hit eight.
See BHS / page B-2
Burney’s Colton
Ferguson drives past
Big Valley’s Alberto
Ortega in first round
playoff action.
Photo by Ron Mosher
Lady Cards Cinderella dream ends
PALO CEDRO - After
the number 11 seeded
Lady Cardinals of Big
Valley downed the fifth
seed Loyalton Grizzlies,
and then hung with
number three Redding
Christian for three periods, and the vision of
being the Cinderella
team vanished when the
glass slipper shattered
in the final period
Friday.
Big Valley 55
Loyalton 45
The
Lady Cards
opened the NSCIF post
season with perhaps the
biggest upset in the
opening round, a 55-45
victory over Loyalton
on
the
road
last
Wednesday.
“The girls had a great
game,” noted coach
Norm Stevenson, “and
they ran the floor with
confidence.”
Magen Fairchild and
Nika Johnson were both
hot from the three-point
line, stated the coach,
“with Fairchild 4-for-5
and Johnson 2-for-3.”
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Fairchild topped the
team with 21 points with
three of the teams 11
total assists and two of
the squads 14 steals on
the night.
Erica
Stevenson
pumped in 14 points.
See BV / page B-3
Lady Cardinal Magen
Fairchild drives baseline in heartbreaking
loss to Redding
Christian Friday.
Photo by Ron Mosher
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37113 Main Street, Burney, CA. • 335-5471 • Open Mon-Sat, 8am - 5:30pm
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Page B-2
Mountain Echo
February 26, 2013
Gilligan 2-2 at NSCIF Masters
REDDING - The top
16 wrestler’s in each
weight classification in
the northern section
met on the mat here
over the weekend in the
annual
Masters
Tournament, deciding
those who will move on
to the state meet.
Among those putting
their wrestling talent on
the line was Fall River’s
Brennan Gilligan.
Gilligan, wrestling at
132 pounds, finished 2-2
for the tournament.
The Fall River junior
started out with a first
round pin over U-Preps
Gus VanKirk in a short
59 seconds.
He
then
faced
Michael
Lee
of
Enterprise and lost in
overtime, 6-7. Gilligan
led with just seconds to
go in regulation, when
Lee scored a two-point
take-down to send it into
an extra round.
Moving to the loser’s
bracket, Gilligan then
won his next match, a
fall at the 4:21 mark over
Dakota Jones of Central
Valley, but then lost to
David Leyva of Chico by
a fall at the 1:16 mark in
the opening round.
The two Gilligan lost
to both went on to place.
Leyva finished fifth and
Lee sixth.
In
team
results,
Chico took first, Sutter
second and Orland third
in the 2-day event.
Sterling runner-up in HS rodeo
RED BLUFF - Fall
River senior Sterling
Humphry
took
the
reserve all-around honors at the Inter-District
high school rodeo here
February 15-16.
The
event featured athletes
from districts one, two
and three.
Humphry finished
first in tie down roping
and second in steer
wrestling. He teamed
up
with
Colton
Campbell of Klamath
Falls for fourth in the
team roping competi-
tion.
Steel Humphry was
third in team roping
with partner Chase
Alvarez of Williams and
ninth in tie down roping.
Kyle Brown took seventh in steer wrestling.
Amy Brown, a sophomore at Fall River, was
third in barrel racing
out of 112 entries.
The next rodeo - a district one affair - will be
held in Cottonwood this
coming Saturday and
Sunday.
BHS: BURNEY DOWNS BIG VALLEY IN OPENER_____________
Continued from B-1
Michael
Bertelsen
added five while Justin
Davis rounded out the
Cardinal scoring with
two.
Big Valley was up by
one after the first period, 13-12, and still up by
one at halftime (30-29).
They upped their lead to
five heading into the
final period at 44-39
when
the
Raiders
mounted their comeback to send the game
into OT.
Big Valley has only
one senior on this years
squad - Justin Davis.
“We went to a 2-2-1
trap to finally create
some turnovers and get
some lay-ups,” noted
Burney coach Kevin
Bower, “The 3-guard
front
of
Colton
Ferguson, Steve Jones
and Caleb Frazier did an
excellent job trapping,
as well as Michael
Gallagher on the other
wing.”
The coach continued,
“I am so proud of the
Raiders, they showed
that they will not give
up no matter what the
deficit is. They play
with heart and intensity
to keep them in ball
games.
Jamboree, Fall River at
home in league with
that comeback, and then
the
playoff
game
against Big Valley in OT
was awesome to be a
part of.”
Seniors ending their
high school career at
Burney
were
Luke
Urlie, Duane White, Cal
Arseneau,
Barry
Wyrick, Steve Jones,
Colton Ferguson and
T.J. Arendt.
Photo by Ron Mosher
The long arm of Burney’s Steve Jones tries to dislodge rebound from BV’s
Hunter Hawkins in thrilling OT game won by Burney.
Burney 51
Chester 74
The Raiders in moving to the quarter finals,
lost to host Chester here
Thursday night, 51-74.
The Vols made a couple of big scoring runs
in the first half in building up a 39-18 lead at
intermission. An 11-0
run at the end of the
first period, and another
10-zip period in the second quarter.
Ferguson
again
topped the Raiders, this
time with 18 points.
Jones and Gallagher
also hit double digits
with 10 each. Wyatt
Stier scored six, while
White had four and
Luke Urlie two.
“We went with our
seniors the final four
minutes of the game,”
summed
up
coach
Bower, “and they were
able to close out their
careers on a strong note.
They out scored Chester
during that time with
hustle,
heart
and
desire.”
Coach
Bower
summed up the highlights of the season,
including, “out win over
Waterford
during
got
sports?
Tell us about it.
(530) 339-0320
[email protected]
Photos by Ron Mosher
Playoff action. (l) Burney’s Duane White goes for lay-up. (r) Raider Caleb Frazier
goes high to try and stop shot by Big Valley’s Hunter Hawkins.
AH, SPRING IN THE MOUNTAINS...
When looking at the snow covering the ground
around here, it’s hard to believe that spring sports
are set to begin this week.
So here’s the scenario for local baseball and
softball teams. Practice as follows... hit the ball,
pick up the snow shovel and work your way to
first. If you get to the base before the fielder finds
the ball in the snow, you’re safe. If they never
find the ball buried in the white stuff, and you can
shovel like crazy, you should make it to home
plate - if you can find it and your arms don’t wear
out from shoveling.
Kids in the Intermountain Area should have an
advantage over flatlander’s as they’ve been shoveling the white stuff for quite some time.
Another idea is both teams wear snow shoes...
spikes being optional.
Most local teams will be at a slight disadvantage when things begin this week, as practicing in
the gym is not the same as running around the
diamond. Also, many local squads have been
limited in practicing due to basketball overlapping
- a happy overlap, however.
SOME ODD’S ‘n ENDS...
• Burney baseball is going to have the longest
road trip of any local team - travelling to the land
of Disneyland in Anaheim for the Anaheim Lions
Tournament March 30 through April 3. Now that’s
a road trip I wouldn’t mind taking since I’m a giant
fan of Space Mountain (or any roller coaster, for
that matter).... hint, hint, hint.
Ironically, Burney’s first opponent in the Land
of Mickey will be Enterprise... yep, that Enterprise
located in Redding. Perhaps the two schools
could share transportation?!?!?!? For new
Burney Raider coach Dustin Fortenberry, it’s
going to be even more fun, as he’s a graduate of
Enterprise.
• We have plenty of new spring sports coaches
that will be delivering signs from the third base
box this spring. Dustin Fortenberry, Burney baseball, Marc Muller, Big Valley baseball, Cheryl
Bruce, Big Valley softball and the return of veteran coach Bill Clark to head up the Burney softball
program. Welcome aboard coaches - here’s hoping you all have great seasons (and fun to boot).
• Basketball is still going in the area, with the
Lady Bulldogs of Fall River heading to Durham
for the semi-finals Tuesday (today). Durham is
ranked atop the division V leaderboard, but that
just means it will be lot more fun when Fall River
wins - hint, hint, hint.
• Most experts agreed that the ShastaCascade League was a tough conference when it
came to hoops this year... apparently they were
correct. In both boys and girls D-5 bracket, three
of the four semi-final teams are from the SCL.
In girls competition, Fall River. Weed and Mt.
Shasta of the SCL join Durham. In boys competition, Modoc, Mt. Shasta and Weed are joined by
Numero Uno Liberty Christian in the battle for the
top slot. Here’s to an all-SCL final championship
game in both.
• A couple of benefit dinners to help finance
youth sports in the Burney area are on tap... The
Burney Basin Little League BBQ Ribs dinner is
set for this Saturday at the VFW hall. Tickets are
available at US Bank and Tri-Counties Bank or by
calling (530) 604-2594.
The Burney Booster’s Crab and Tri-Tip dinner
is set for the following Saturday (March 9) also at
the Vet’s hall. Tickets for this event are on a presale basis only at US Bank, the Rex Club and
Alpine Drive Inn.
Two great causes. Two great dinners. Two
nights of great fun.
• Opening games in baseball are set as follows:
Burney: February 27 at Enterprise.
Fall River: March 1 at American Christian
Big Valley: March 8 hosting Weed.
Opening games in softball are:
Burney: March 5 at Redding Christian
Fall River: March 8-9 at Anderson Tourney
Big Valley: March 12 at Burney.
Intermountain Area
CHURCH DIRECTORY
For information about listing your church, or sponsoring this directory call 336-6262 today.
IGLESIA HISPANA RIOSDE AGUA VIVA
37063 Main St., Burney
Rivers of Living Waters Church
Services: Domingos 10:00am
Bible Study Wednesday’s 6pm
Informacion: 530-335-4137
GRACE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
20218 Tamarack, Burney
335-2367
Sunday School 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11am
Bible Study, Wednesday 7pm
20400 Timber (at Juniper), Burney, CA.
335-3723
Sunday Worship: 9:30am
Visitors Welcome
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
GLENBURN
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
at the base of Big Valley Mountain on Cemetery Road
Fall River Mills • 336-5602
Corner of Glenburn & McArthur Road
Come worship with us in the beautiful pine tree setting
Rev. Christine Haynes
Pastor Bill Myers
Search God’s Word, Sunday 10-12
Adult Sunday School 9:45am • Sunday School 10:45am
Morning Service, 11 am
Worship Service 10:45am • Nursery provided
Children’s church during morning services
Men’s Prayer Breakfast: Saturday 8am
Adult Bible Study, 9:45 am
Child care during services
Youth Group Sun night 5-9, Monday night prayer 7pm
Pastor Kent House, 294-5244
VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Hwy. 299E, McArthur • 336-6708
373341 Main Street, Burney
Pastor Ken Frazier, 335-4419
HIS HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
3 Miles east of McArthur, old Dance Hall
Friday Night Live at 7pm
Sunday Morning at 10am
With Senior Leaders Steve & Darlene Black
Ministering Families, Hearts and Souls
336-6854
INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH
299E & Grove St, McArthur • 336-5024
Worship: Sunday, 10am
Youth: Jeff & Dana Looper • Children: Krista Lee
Pastor Thom McKee
www.imfreechurch.com
Sunday Bible Study, 9:30am
Worship Service, 10:45am
Awana - 3:30pm
Prayer/Bible Study: 6pm Wednesday
Sunday Worship Service 9 am & 11am (Nursery 0-2 yrs)
Children’s Church (3 yrs. to 6th grade)
Power Source Youth (Jr/Sr High) Wednesday, 7:00pm
LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH
of McArthur
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
A Calvary Chapel Fellowship • Simply teaching the Bible simply
Meeting at the Lions Hall, Sunday 9:45am
Bible Study Sunday at 6pm and Wednesday at 7pm
44241 Hwy 299E, McArthur • 530-336-7226
On the web: www.Iccmcarthur.org
A place to Belong, Believe, Become
Hwy 299E, Fall RIver Mills
(across from Mayers Hospital)
336-5260
Saturday Sabbath School, 10am
Saturday Worship Service, 11:30am
Mountain Echo
February 26, 2013
Page B-3
Photo by Ron Mosher
Lady Bulldogs line up prior to start of game against Portola last Thursday.
FR: LADY BULLDOGS STILL IN HUNT________
Continued from B-1
Fall River’s offense
really came alive in the
third quarter, as they
racked up a 22-7 score.
Maryann Parker led
Fall River with 14
points, while Braden
chipped in a dozen.
Whitney and Megan
Gallion had six each,
while Westlund added
five,
Brown
and
Thompson four each,
Kacey Putnam three,
Napua Gonzales-Merck
and Vigil two each.
The twin wins moved
Fall River (#4) into the
semi-finals
against
Durham (#1) Tuesday
(tonight) at Durham
starting at 6pm.
“I think we match up
pretty well with them,”
stated FR coach Kathy
Jones, “I think if we
play well we can beat
them.”
The two teams on
paper match up well.
Durham (21-6) is averaging 56 points per game,
while Fall River (16-9) is
scoring at a 49 point clip,
but averaging much better in the rebound
department.
Against
common opponents, the
two teams have come up
with about the same
win-loss mark.
“We have to set the
tone early once again,”
summed
up
coach
Jones, “but the girls are
working hard and playing hard. Anything can
happen.”
FALL RIVER
This Week
Tuesday, Feb. 26
at Durham, 6pm
Saturday, Mar. 2
Championship game
CSU Chico, 2:30pm
Photo by Ron Mosher
Redding Christian players gets up close with Big Valley’s Megan Bertelsen in
last week’s quarter final game in Palo Cedro won by Redding Christian.
BV: LADY CARDS SEASON ENDS____________
Continued from B-1
Stevenson
also
hauled in a dozen
rebounds.
Johnson
hit
10
points, Courtney James
six with eight boards,
and Megan Bertelsen
four (10 rebounds).
Big Valley 50
Rdg. Christian 60
Photo by Ron Mosher
Fall River’s Catie Thompson reaches for loose ball
in win over Portola in quarter final playoff game.
Success for young area wrestler
Bailey Small in control.
Fall River’s Bailey
Small took fourth place
at the Nor Cal Section
Championships held at
Foothill high school this
past weekend.
Small lost his first
match, but won his next
five bouts by Pin, before
losing in the 3rd place
final.
Small will be at the
Tournament of Champions in Loomis this
weekend, after practicing with Fall River
coach Dale Kroschel and
the West Valley Club at
Foothill high school this
week. Also participating will be five other
wrestler's from Victory
Wrestling Club.
Northern Section
C.I.F. Playoff Brackets 2013
GIRLS - Division V
GIRLS - Division VI
The Cards played the
Redding Christian Lady
Lions tough for three
full quarters, but just
couldn’t contain the
Lions in the final period.
The two teams traded
leads furiously in the
first three quarters,
with neither team mustering more than a 4point bulge.
With Big Valley leading after three, 44-43, the
roof collapsed in their
dream of continuing in
the post-season tournament.
The Lady Lions kept
Big Valley scoreless for
the first six minutes of
that fourth period on
their way to the 60-50
victory.
“We knew going into
the game that our girls
could compete,” stated
coach Stevenson, “we
had watched some film
on them and knew what
we had to do. The girls
went into this game
fully prepared to battle.”
And battle they did,
as Redding Christian
looked confused in handling the Cards fast
break early in the game.
Fairchild chipped in
17
points,
while
Stevenson added 15 with
10 rebounds and four
blocks. Johnson contributed
10
points,
Amanda Bricker four,
and Bertelsen and Kayla
McCrary two each.
Seniors playing their
final high school game
included
Megan
Bertelsen,
Courtney
James, Rebecca Barnett
and Magen Fairchild.
“We’re already looking forward to next season,”
stated
coach
Stevenson.
Photo by Ron Mosher
Big Valley coach Norm Stevenson quench’s his
thirst and watches game with part of his team.
Quartet of new coaches for area
softball and baseball squads in ‘13
Both Burney and Big
Valley will feature new
coaches for softball and
baseball when the season’s debut this week.
Burney
will
see
Dustin Fortenberry take
over the reins of baseball,
while
veteran
coach Bill Clark will
return to the Raiders
softball program after a
decade.
Big Valley baseball
will be headed up by
Modoc county deputy
sheriff Marc Muller,
while long time assistant
softball
coach
Cheryl Bruce moves
into the head coaching
slot for the Lady Cards.
Fall River baseball
coach Leo Estes and
softball coach Judy
Parker are returning for
another year for the
Bulldogs.
This week’s schedule
features Burney and
Fall River baseball
action only.
The Burney Raiders
are
at
Enterprise
Wednesday, then enter
the
Anderson
Tournament at Big
League Dreams set for
Friday and Saturday.
Fall RIver baseball
opens the 2013 campaign
on the road in Anderson
Friday, when they take
on American Christian
starting at 2 o’clock.
2013 Baseball/Softball
SCHEDULES
BURNEY RAIDERS
FALL RIVER BULLDOGS
Prep
CALENDAR
For the Week
High School
BASEBALL
BOYS - Division VI
Wednesday, Feb. 27
Burney at Enterprise
3:00pm
Friday, March 1
Fall River at
American Christian
Anderson, 2pm
Burney at Anderson
Tourney
Big League Dreams
Saturday, March 2
Burney at Anderson
Tourney
Big League Dreams
BIG VALLEY CARDINALS
Page B4 February 26, 2013 Mountain Echo
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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LEGAL NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
February 1, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000128
The following persons are doing
business as: HELPING HANDS
THRIFT STORE, 44203 HIGHWAY
299E, McARTHUR, CA 96056
County of SHASTA. 1. Chase,
Cynthia, 45258 Highway 299E #4,
McArthur, CA 96056. State: CA This
business is being conducted by an
Individual. Registrant began to transact business under the name above:
N/A. Statement expires on 2/1/2018.
S/Cynthia Chase. This statement
was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of SHASTA County, February 1, 2013 by T.
JENNINGS. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed in
the office of the County Clerk. A new
fictitious business notice must be
filed prior to that date. The filing of
this statement does not itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb. 19, 26, Mar. 5, 12, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
January 17, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000056
The following persons are doing
business as: ACCURATE COMPUTER
REPAIR/ACR
1647
HARTNELL AVE. SUITE 12,
REDDING, CA 96002 County of
SHASTA. 1.Montrose, David,
1429 Orange Ave., Redding, CA
96001. State: CA This business is
being conducted by an Individual.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
N/A. Statement expires on
1/17/2018. S/David J. Montrose.
This statement was filed in the
office of Cathy Darling Allen,
County Clerk of SHASTA County,
January 17 2013 by L> WOOD.
NOTICE-This fictitious business
name statement expires five years
from the date it was filed in the office
of the County Clerk. A new fictitious
business name must be filed prior to
that date. The filing of this statement
does not itself authorize the use in
this state of a fictitious business
name in violation of the rights of
another under Federal, State or
Common Law (See Section 14400
Et. seq Business and Professional
Code.)
Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
OF ABANDONMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
January 4, 2013
ORIGINAL FILE NO. 20120001242
The following persons have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: COUNTRY HOME,
3300 BECHELLI LANE STE C&D,
REDDING, CA 96002. County of
SHASTA. 1. Rogers, Liz, 10025
Gallatin Rd., Red Bluff, CA 96080. 2.
Rogers,, Dave, 10025 Gallatin Rd.,
Red Bluff, CA 96080 State: CA This
business was conducted by a
Married Couple. Registrant began to
transact business under the name
above: 12/3/12. Statement expires
on 12/3/2017. S/Liz Rogers. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, January 4, 2013 by
K. BAIR. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed in
the office of the County Clerk. A new
fictitious business notice must be
filed prior to that date. The filing of
this statement does not itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb. 12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
February 7, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000148
The following persons are doing
business as: HIGHER GROUND
COFFEE, 28526 HWY 44 UNIT 4,
SHINGLETOWN, CA 96088.
County of SHASTA. 1. Nelson,
Angela, 7738 Pegnan Rd.,
Shingletown, CA 96088. State: CA
This business is being conducted
by an Individual. Registrant has
begun to transact business under
the name above: N/A. Statement
expires on 2/7/2018. S/Angela
Melson. This statement was filed
in the office of Cathy Darling Allen,
County Clerk of SHASTA County,
February 7, 2013 by A. HAGERMAN. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement expires five
years from the date it was filed in the
office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business name must be filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb.19, 26, Mar. 5, 12, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
January 29, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000115
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
February 5, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000145
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
February 13, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000166
The following persons are doing
business as: TODD’S CITY WIDE
TOW & AUTO SALES, 3849
MAIN ST. #2, COTTONWOOD,
CA 96022 County of SHASTA. 1.
Marsh, Todd Anthony, 9801 Harley
Leighton Rd., Redding, CA 96003.
State: CA This business is being
conducted by an Individual.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
NA. Statement expires on
1/29/2018. S/Todd Marsh. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, January 29,
2013 by C. OSBORN. NOTICE-This
fictitious business name statement
expires five years from the date it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business
name must be filed prior to that date.
The filing of this statement does not
itself authorize the use in this state of
a fictitious business name in violation
of the rights of another under
Federal, State or Common Law (See
Section 14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013
The following persons are doing
business as: EXPRESS BUSINESS SERVICE, 3184 QUGLEY
CT., SHASTA LAKE, CA 96019
County of SHASTA. 1. Yarnell,
Bruce, 3184 Qugley Ct., Shasta
Lake, CA 96019. State: CA This
business is being conducted by an
Individual. Registrant has begun
to transact business under the
name above: N/A. Statement
expires on 1/29/2018. S/Bruce
Yarnell. This statement was filed in
the office of Cathy Darling Allen,
County Clerk of SHASTA County,
February 5, 2013 by A. HAGERMAN. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement expires five
years from the date it was filed in the
office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business name must be filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb. 26, Mar. 5, 12, 19, 2013
The following persons are doing
business as: PRECISION HAIRCUTS, 84 HARTNELL AVENUE,
REDDING, CA 96002 County of
SHASTA. 1. Harding, Toni Marie,
16970 Ponderosa Cascade Drive,
Bend, OR 97701. State: CA This
business is being conducted by an
Individual. Registrant has begun
to transact business under the
name above: 8/15/1989. Statement expires on 2/13/2018. S/Toni
Marie Harding. This statement
was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, February 13,
2013 by T. JENNINGS. NOTICEThis fictitious business name statement expires five years from the date
it was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business
name must be filed prior to that date.
The filing of this statement does not
itself authorize the use in this state of
a fictitious business name in violation
of the rights of another under
Federal, State or Common Law (See
Section 14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb. 26, Mar. 5, 12, 19, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
January 15, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000042
The following persons are doing
business as: OAKLAND FIREWOOD, OAKLAND LANDSCAPE
SUPPLY, 5900 COLISEUM WAY,
OAKLAND, CA 94621 County of
ALAMEDA. 1.Commercial Waste
& Recycling LLC, 5731 Wildwood
Dr., Redding CA 96001. State: CA
This business is being conducted
by an Limited Liability Company.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
11/1/2012. Statement expires on
1/15/2018. S/Commercial Waste &
Recycling, LLC Joshua Fookes,
Owner/Manager. This statement
was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, January 15 2013
by T. JENNINGS. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
expires five years from the date it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business
name must be filed prior to that date.
The filing of this statement does not
itself authorize the use in this state of
a fictitious business name in violation
of the rights of another under
Federal, State or Common Law (See
Section 14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
January 29, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000112
The following persons are doing
business as: COUNTRY ORGANICS, L’CHAIM BAKERY, 915
MERCHANT ST. #5, REDDING,
CA 96002. County of SHASTA. 1.
Edmondson, Miranda, 4898 Squirrel Run Ct., Redding, CA 96002. 2.
Edmondson, Robert, 4898 Squirrel Run Ct., Redding, CA 96002.
State: CA This business is being
conducted by a Married Couple.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
6/1/06. Statement expires on
1/29/2018. S/Miranda L. Edmondson. This statement was filed in
the office of Cathy Darling Allen,
County Clerk of SHASTA County,
January 29, 2013 by L. WOOD.
NOTICE-This fictitious business
name statement expires five years
from the date it was filed in the office
of the County Clerk. A new fictitious
business name must be filed prior to
that date. The filing of this statement
does not itself authorize the use in
this state of a fictitious business
name in violation of the rights of
another under Federal, State or
Common Law (See Section 14400
Et. seq Business and Professional
Code.)
Feb.12, 19, 26, Mar. 5, 2013
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
February 13, 2013
FILE NO. 2013-0000164
The following persons are doing
business as: PRECISION HAIRCUTS, I3I LAKE BOULEVARD,
REDDING, CA 96003 County of
SHASTA. 1. Harding, Toni Marie,
16970 Ponderosa Cascade Drive,
Bend, OR 97701. State: CA This
business is being conducted by an
Individual. Registrant has begun
to transact business under the
name above: 8/15/1989. Statement expires on 2/13/2018. S/Toni
Marie Harding. This statement
was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, February 13,
2013 by T. JENNINGS. NOTICEThis fictitious business name statement expires five years from the date
it was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business
name must be filed prior to that date.
The filing of this statement does not
itself authorize the use in this state of
a fictitious business name in violation
of the rights of another under
Federal, State or Common Law (See
Section 14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Feb. 26, Mar. 5, 12, 19, 2013
Run your
Fictitious Business
Name Statements
with us.
We only charge
$30 and even send
the original afadavit
to the County for
you.
Call today
or come by
if you need help getting the forms
from the County
336-6262
Victims of
Domestic Violence
and Sexual Assault
In Eastern Shasta County call
Shasta Women’s Refuge
Burney toll free
1-866-329-7297
in Lassen County call Crisis Line
Lassen Family Services, Inc.
257-5004 (collect)
24 HOURS A DAY
No one deserves to be abused!
UPCOMING EVENTS
McARTHUR VFD CARNIVAL
MARCH 2ND, 2013
INTERMOUNTAIN FAIRGROUNDS
6pm T0 11 pm
BINGO
FRIDAY MARCH 8
MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY CENTER
DOORS OPEN 5PM,
GAMES START 6 PM
NO MINORS ALLOWED
EASTER EGG HUNT
FALL RIVER LIONS
MARCH 31 AT 1PM
INTER-MOUNTAIN FAIRGROUNDS
AMERICAN LEGION POST 369
EASTER BINGO
SATURDAY, MARCH 30
VETERANS HALL IN FALL RIVER
MILLS
DOORS OPEN AT 6PM BINGO STARTS
AT 7PM
LOTS OF NEAT PRIZES
Mountain Echo
Your weekly
SUDOKU
February 26, 2013
Real Estate deals
Page B-5
From the Area’s Finest Real Estate Firms
Brought To You By
BURNEY ELECTRIC
WAYNE AND MARILYN RODMAN
Sheriff’s log and bookings
TAKE
YOUR
CHILD
TO THE
LIBRARY
February 18, 2013
4:04 a.m. 20187 Sugar
Pine St. Burney. A woman reported hearing a
male yelling and banging
on her windows around
her house. It sounded
like he had been drinking. Last heard five minutes ago around her bedroom window.
10:34 a.m. 20202 Sugar
Pine St. Burney. A caller
reported that a neighbor
who shares a backyard
fence with the reporting party has a large
black and white dog that
jumped into reporting
party’s yard. Reporting
party requesting neighbor be contacted.
2:26 p.m. 29405 Day
Rd. McArthur. A woman
requested contact for
advice regarding her juvenile grandson being
uncontrollable. Juvenile
resides with her. Reporting party re-contacted
advises juvenile is “Playing games” with her due
to his history of Diabetes
He is refusing to tell her
his blood sugar and has
been playing/exercising
outside for the past hour.
She is an RN and doesn’t
need an ambulance.
4:08 p.m. 20302 Cedar
St. Burney. A woman
reported that her neighbor’s dog jumped her
fence and caused issues
with her dog. It has done
the same in the past with
her lambs and ducks.
Dog then ran towards the
school, ongoing problem.
4:27 p.m. 36977 Oak St.
Burney. A woman reported that she was assaulted
by her nephew five hours
ago.
5:57 p.m. Burney area.
A 14-year old juvenile
advised his stepfather is
in the bedroom yelling
at his mother. Male was
yelling at juvenile earlier. He believes it might
get physical.
6:40 p.m. Intermountain area. A caller reported that a vehicle was
parked in the area for the
second night in a row. It
flashed its high beams
at reporting party’s children when they were taking garbage out the night
before. The caller requested a vehicle check.
February 19, 2013
4:22 p.m. 30356 Hwy
299E.
Montgomery
Creek. A caller reported
that a male subject in a
vehicle in the parking lot
seems to be yelling about
a vehicle that was stuck
in the snow and then
stolen. The caller advised that several other
subjects were standing
around.
8:05 p.m. 25111 Reynolds Rd. Fall River Mills.
A caller reported seeing
headlights at a vacant
residence and subjects
with flashlights there
also.
February 20, 2013
2:08 a.m. 40538 McArthur Rd. Glenburn. A
woman reported that
her sister and boyfriend
have been in a disturbance most of the night.
She states her sister has
attempted to run over the
boyfriend in two separate occasions, the most
recent was ten minutes
before she called.
3:19 a.m. 20265 Tamarack Ave. Burney. A woman at the RV Park next to
Pit River Casino said she
was sleeping and woke
up to find her 3-year old
son missing. She was
staying the night with a
sister in-law.
1:26 p.m. 41964 Wilcox
Rd. Hat Creek. A woman
reported that an unknown male subject was
at her front door. Reporting party doesn’t know
the subject. Subject is
asking reporting party
and her family to leave
the house. She could not
tell if subject was armed
or not. She is unable to
give clothing description.
4:05 p.m. 37435 Hwy
299E. Burney. An employee reported that a male
exited store setting off
door alarms, refused to
come back in to the store.
Left in a vehicle.
February 21, 2013
12:25 p.m. 24894 Third
St. Johnson Park. A male
reported receiving harassing phone calls from
another male subject
who is a friend of his
grandson.
7:33 p.m. 29388 Hwy
299E. Round Mountain.
A caller reported that a
16-year old son was destroying property inside
the residence.
February 22, 2013
9:26 a.m. 37333 Hwy
299E. Burney. A caller
reported that the door of
a business had been tampered with and a window
broken. It appeared to
possibly have been an attempt to burglarize business. No access had been
made and nothing was
taken.
1:54 p.m. 37403 Toronto Ave. Burney. A school
employee reported that a
group of juvenile’s were
smoking cigarettes on
campus. Juveniles have
left the area.
4:09 p.m. 21643 Cottonwood St. Johnson Park.
A woman requested personal contact to report
male banging on the door
of the house next door.
Reporting party owns
that house but lives with
her mother in the other
house. Male wants his belongings that are inside
the house and reporting
party is telling him to
leave.
4:53 p.m. 37435 Hwy
299E. Burney. A store employee reported having a
shoplifter detained who
was being cooperative.
9:36 p.m. 37174 Bue
Way. Burney. A male reported that within the
last two to three hours
someone had thrown
a rock thru his vehicle
windshield.
Bookings
Sunney McNabb of
Montgomery Creek was
booked on or about February 15 on suspicion of
petty theft.
Thomas Muncy of
Round Mountain was
booked on or about February 17 on suspicion of
narcotics related charges.
Manual
Amoroso
of Fall River Mills was
booked on or about February 17 on suspicion of
driving under the influence and vandalism.
Elizabeth McColoud
(sic) of Burney was
booked by the Sacramento Sheriff ’s Department
on suspicion of drug related charges.
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT’S GOING ON GO
WITH THE
MOUNTAIN ECHO TEAM AS THE NEWS
BREAKS FOR RESULTS
Join us at Facebook on Mountain Echo Newspaper
Join us on the Web at mountainecho.com
And read our hard copy issue of Mountain
Echo weekly
Page B - 6
Febvruary 26, 2013
Mountain Echo
The weekly
CROSSWORDS
Brought to you by
FLOYD A. BOYD INC.
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