Vote - Modoc County Record

Transcription

Sports--
Weather-Cooler with
storms. . .
Bull riding on
the way . . .
see page 11
see page 3
THE MODOC COUNTY
RECORD
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
Vol. 122, No. 50
Alturas, California
May 29, 2014
50 Cents
20 Pages
Vote--
Primary Election
set for June 3rd
fact finding. These issues remained at the forefront after
impasse was declared last fall, followed by mediation in
the fall of 2013, and later fact finding in the first portion
of 2014.”
He said the core issues imposed changes the longevity
increase from five percent every three years when above
step F to a two percent every two years for general unit
employees represented by UPEC. The imposition also
includes reducing the insurance monthly payment from
$350 to $250 per month for those employees not utilizing
Several important questions are in the ballot for the
June 3 Primary Election in Modoc County and statewide.
Polls in Modoc will open June 3 at 7 a.m. and close at
8 p.m. All mail or absentee ballots must be received by
the elections office, 108 East Modoc Street, Alturas, or
at any polling place on Election Day by 8 p.m. Voters
are advised to mail ballots early. The polling places
are listed at the end of this article.
Since Registrar of Voters Darcy Locken is on the ballot, Alturas City Clerk Cary Baker has agreed to assist
with this election.
Two County races have drawn intense attention, one
for Sheriff and the other for Auditor/Recorder/Clerk/
Registrar of voters. Auditor/Recorder/Clerk/Registrar
of Voters incumbent Darcy Locken is trying to fend off
a challenge from Modoc County Clerk of the Board,
Stephanie Wellemeyer. The major issues in that race
are the past problems with the office and several mistakes made under Locken’s watch.
Both Locken and Wellemeyer have statements in
this week’s Record.
The race for Modoc County Sheriff is up for grabs
between Sheriff Mike Poindexter and Alturas Chief of
Police Ken Barnes. Poindexter is relying on his first
term performance and his membership in the Constitutional Sheriff and Peace Officer Association. Barnes
is stressing his administrative skills, law enforcement
experience and education and is vowing to enforce the
law and the Constitution. He will not join the CSPOA.
Running unopposed in June are: Modoc County
Schools Superintendent Gary Jones; Assessor Cheri
Budmark; District Attorney Jordan Funk; and Treasurer/Tax Collector Cheryl Knoch.
Neither Supervisor Dave Allan in District One or Supervisor Geri Byrne in District Five, was challenged.
The issue drawing voters to the polls in Big Valley is
the Southern Cascades Community Services District,
whose purpose will be to provide medical and Advanced Life Support ambulance services for the area.
The district, if approved by two third of its voters,
would include property in both Lassen and Modoc
Counties and the majority of the property value is in
Lassen.
Voters in the proposed district are asked to vote in
favor of it and a flat rate tax of $65 per unique parcel
per year. Individual unique parcel owners will be
see County, page 4
see Vote, page 4
THE END of a high-speed pursuit was at Modoc County Jail parking lot where the driver purposely
slammed into the rear of a Sheriff’s patrol unit. Jim Porter photo
Parolee leads cops on high-speed chase
A wild and dangerous high-speed pursuit ended Sunday with the suspect ramming a Sheriff’ Department
vehicle in the Modoc Jail parking lot.
According to the California Highway Patrol, Richard
Lynn Elsea, 28, of Alturas arrested at the scene. In addition to the vehicle charges, Elsea was also on parole
from the California Department of Corrections.
The CHP reports that Alturas and Modoc law enforcement units were dispatched to the Garden Apartments May 25 involving reports that a male was trying to start fights. There were also reports that Elsea
was armed with a knife.
While law enforcement was responding, Elsea left
the scene in a white Chevy Suburban and Modoc Sheriff’s Deputies saw the vehicle as it began traveling
eastbound on County Road 56. They attempted to stop
the Suburban and the pursuit began.
According to the CHP, during the pursuit, Elsea at-
tempted to drive head-on into multiple law enforcement
units and vehicles traveling on the respective roadways.
Elsea, while traveling on the surface streets in Alturas
and surrounding highways, drove the wrong way numerous times at very high rates of speed, nearing 90 to
100 m.p.h., resulting in several near collisions.
During the pursuit, the primary pursuing responsibilities were turned over to the CHP. Elsea, who was on
U.S.395 south of Alturas, turned back towards the City
on CR155. The Suburban blew a tire for unknown reasons during the pursuit on CR115. The CHP tried to stop
the vehicle unsuccessfully using PIT maneuver, but the
suspect regained control of his vehicle and kept going.
Elsea came back into Alturas still trying to avoid law
enforcement, but drove into the Modoc Jail parking lot,
where he accelerated and intentionally struck the rear
of a parked SO patrol unit. According to the SO, the unit
was not occupied but was totaled.
County approves final offer for employees
On Tuesday, following a public hearing with “extensive public comment” the Modoc County Board of Supervisors approved the terms of a last and final offer to
employees, by a 3-2 vote.
Supervisors Jim Wills, Dave Allan and Geri Byrne
voted to adopt the offer, while Supervisor Kathie Alves
and Jon Pedersen voted no.
“The term of imposition in conformance with state
law will be for one year,” said County Chief Administrative Officer Chester Roberston. “The decision includes imposition of the two major issues that went to
Fire Season declared
on the Modoc Forest
Modoc National Forest fire managers announce the
2014 Fire Season will officially begin Sunday, June 1
at midnight. The “official” fire season announcement
informs people that fire risks are increasing as the
weather warms.
This means stations and the Modoc Interagency
Communications Center will be staffed seven days a
week with extra personnel and equipment to respond
to fires.
The decision to declare the start of the official fire
season is based upon many factors including fuel moisture, drought conditions, precipitation and weather
trends. Dave McMaster, Fire Management Officer,
says, “We’re in our third year of drought; conditions
throughout Modoc National Forest are likely to get
worse, rather than better, as the drought, coupled
with warming and drying trends continue.”
There have been several abandoned campfires found
over the last couple of weeks on the Modoc National
Forest. Permits are required for open fires, such as
campfires, barbecues and portable stoves. Permits
are subject to restriction by local authorities. The
need for restrictions is reviewed almost daily during
the summer months and permits may even be suspended without advance notice. Always clear all flammable material away from the fire’s edge 5 feet in all
directions to prevent escape of the fire, have a shovel
available at the campfire site for preparing and ex
see Fire, page 4
This
is BBQ. . .
So, you want to know how to do steak in Modoc? Tom Fee and the ‘masked bandit’ are serving
up some pretty tasty steaks at Sunday’s Fort Bidwell Barbecue. The weather was perfect with
cottonwood blossoms floating down instead of snowflakes, as has been the case in some years
past. Jean Bilodeaux photo
Page 2 - Modoc County Record - May 29, 2014
Off The RecoRd LeTTeRs To The ediToR
By Rick Holloway, Editor
Notes. . .
Don’t forget to vote on Tuesday. Modoc generally
has a good turnout for elections and I suspect this one
will be no different.
Several people have called concerned about their
ballots and making sure they get counted correctly.
If you’re worried about mailing or delivering them to
the elections office, just take them to a polling place
on June 3. Those polling places will be open from 7
a.m. to 8 p.m.
There will be observers at the vote counting and Alturas City Clerk Cary Baker has also agreed to assist
with this election. I anticipate things will be okay.
Don’t forget about the Alturas City Council race as
well. There are four people running for two seats.
Voters in Big Valley are very involved, so I suspect
the turnout there in both Lassen and Modoc Counties,
will be high. Whether the area ends up with ambulance service is a big deal and it takes two-thirds of
voters to approve the funding for that measure. The
minority always has the advantage in these cases. I’ve
always argued that Prop. 13, which requires a twothirds majority in tax questions, should be changed to
allow a simple majority. The nation or state wasn’t set
up for minority rule. That’s not democracy. It’s hard
enough to convince 51 percent of the voters to support
nearly anything.
Actually, there is some movement at the state level
to address that issue.
I just saw a map of the state, which indicates only
Modoc and Lassen County are now majority Republican Counties, as more and more people across the
state are registering as “decline to state.” Statewide,
only about 29 percent of voters are registered Republicans. Modoc has just over 49 percent of voters registered as Republicans. Don’t worry, I’m pretty sure
we’ll keep the most conservative county label for quite
some time. But hey, it also means 50 percent of the
voters here are more independent.
There are a lot of good things bubbling under the
radar here right now and many of them bode well for
the City and County’s future. Having good leadership
in place will be a blessing at this time. There are a lot
of really good people working on several really good
projects that may actually make a huge difference.
A number of local representatives are attending a
major geothermal meeting in Sacramento today and
what comes out of that could be a huge boost to the
entire area. We do have a major geothermal resource
here and much of it remains untapped. We actually
are ahead of a lot of areas in some places, and a concentrated effort county-wide would be exciting.
I think it’s coming and coming soon.
Don’t forget to vote.
The Modoc County
RecoRd
Alturas Plaindealer-Times,
Surprise Valley Record
Court Decree No. 6356, Modoc Superior Court
July 7, 1958
The Modoc County Record (PUB No. 358-160) is a
newspaper of general circulation as defined by
statutes of the State of California and is published
weekly, each Thursday morning in Alturas, Ca.
Periodical postage paid at Alturas, Ca. and at
additional mailing offices. Subscriptions mailed
within Modoc, Lassen or Siskiyou counties, and
New Pine Creek, Or., $25; elsewhere, $30. Single
issue: .50 cents, including sales tax.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
to the Modoc County Record, P.O. Box
531, Alturas, California, 96101,
Copyright: The entire content of the Modoc
County Record, print and online, is copyrighted.
Any republishing, broadcast, rewriting, in whole
or in part, without express written permission is
prohibited.
Publishers
Richard R. and Jane S. Holloway
Rick Holloway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
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The Modoc County Record is privately owned.
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Sheriff,
deaths
Dear Editor:
When death occurs in
Modoc County, families
endure additional and unnecessary emotional suffering and economic hardship from the arbitrary
practices of the office of
Sheriff-Coroner. Whoever
is elected to this office in
June should take the time
to find out what the law is,
instead of making it up.
Families should not
have disposition of loved
ones delayed because the
Sheriff-Coroner
insists
that a California physician sign the death certificate. Rules of the State
Office of Vital Records allow an out-of-state physician attending a person in
the 20 days before death
to do so. Also, bodies do
not have to be transported to Alturas for inquiry
when the deceased has
been under care of a physician or hospice nurse in
that time period (see California Government Code
Section 27491). Yet they
have been.
California Government
Code Section 27472 limits
a coroner’s charge for collecting and keeping a body
to $100 -- allowed only if
the Board of Supervisors
authorizes it by ordinance.
Modoc Supervisors have
not done so. Yet Kerr Mortuary, acting on behalf of
the sheriff-coroner, has
charged nearly $500 for
the 70-mile trip from Tulelake to Alturas. That’s
more than mortuaries in
Klamath Falls charge for
taking a body 300 miles to
Portland.
The County Clerk’s office also needs reform.
Charged by the Office of
Vital Records with checking the accuracy of death
certificates, it instead simply forwards them to Vital Records. Training for
duties related to death is
available from the Commission on Peace Officer
Standards and Training
and from the State Office of Vital Records. The
Sheriff-coroner and the
County Clerk need this
training.
Amy King
Tulelake
County
auditor
Dear Editor:
Stephanie Wellemeyer is
running for Modoc County
office because and I quote
“I care about this community and the people we
serve.”
Stephanie and husband
Jon (Navy veteran and
current City of Alturas
Fire Marshal) are third
generation
Modoc’ers.
They live here because
they have chosen to serve
the people of this county
by the various organizations joined and the commitments they have made.
Stephanie obtained her
BA in Accounting and
started her career under
the tutelage of Maxine
Madison in 2006. She has
worked on elections and
trained the poll workers;
managed the budgets of
the Board of Supervisors,
five light districts and the
EMS Fund. Stephanie has
a strong work ethic and an
in-depth understanding of
our county government.
Her
proven
leadership qualities and ability
and willingness to communicate with the other
county offices and Board
of Supervisors will serve
the county well. She has
pledged to bring audits
up to date; ensure reports
are done correctly and in a
timely manner; ensure tax
allocations are completed
accurately and train all
her staff members for the
various aspects of her department.
Modoc County needs
change now and needs the
professional integrity and
accountability that Stephanie
Wellemeyer
has
shown and promised. On
June 3rd, elect Stephanie
Wellemeyer for Auditor,
Clerk, Recorder and Registrar of Voters.
Sincerely,
Karen Hays
Alturas
Modoc gets
bad rap
Dear Editor:
Because Sheriff Poindexter made a big issue
out of the coyote hunt in
Adin, attracting attention to himself and riling
up animal rights groups,
we could now lose not
only the coyote hunt, but
our annual Surprise Valley squirrel hunt as well.
Both are events that
not only help ranchers
get rid of pests that cost
them money, but benefit
our small communities.
Up until Poindexter got
involved, coyote hunts
and squirrel hunts were
just part of our local color. And he’s apparently
gotten the wild horse
lovers on his case as
well. Being contrary and
adversarial has now gotten the attention of the
world of animal protectors. Modoc has become
a big target.
Vote for Ken Barnes,
he won’t make a spectacle of Modoc County.
Vernon Wederbrook
Upper Dry Creek
Basin
Poll worker
concerned
Dear Editor:
I am writing this letter in regards to the
upcoming primary elections to be held next
Tuesday, June 3. I have
been a poll worker for
precinct 500 for over 10
years, serving mainly
as a clerk but on occasion as inspector.
I began being concerned when I had not
received the normal
request letter from
the Voters Registrar’s
(Darcy Locken’s) office
asking me to serve as a
poll worker. This letter
normally arrives well
over a month prior to an
election.
One would assume
that I had been replaced. Doing some research, I find that my
name is indeed included
in the legal notice listing all the precincts and
workers that was printed in your paper on May
22. It would have been
considerate if I were
asked to work prior to
my name going to print.
I feel that if I had not
been persistent in looking into this, there may
have not been any poll
workers showing up at our
precinct. Wonder if this is
happening at other precincts in the County too?
Because of this snafu
and other malfunctions
within the Auditor/Clerk/
Recorder/Registrar of Voters’ office, I most definitely
will be casting my vote for
Stephanie
Wellemeyer
and I encourage you to do
the same.
Sincerely,
Gayle Ratliff
Tulelake, CA
Elect
Dederick
Dear Editor:
I encourage the voters of
the City of Alturas to vote
to re-elect John Dederick
to a position on the Alturas City Council. He has
served the City as council
person and Mayor for the
last six years.
He has been a valuable
component in keeping
the City fiscally solvent
during difficult economic
times. During his tenure
on the council, the City
has been able to provide
levels of City services that
equal or exceed those that
have been provided in
less challenging economic
times and John has helped
that to happen.
John has served the
community in many ways.
His background in government affairs, having
served as City Council
member years ago, as well
as Modoc County Assessor
and Modoc County Administrative Officer, has given
him insight and knowledge that aides the City in
conducting business and
delivering services.
To re-elect John for another term, on the Alturas
City Council, insures the
City of continued positive
direction in delivery of
City services and sound
economic policy.
Bobby Ray
Alturas
Varmint
control
Dear Editor:
Maybe in a perfect
world the balance of nature would control wildlife
populations, predator and
prey alike. Unfortunately, the “perfect” ship has
sailed.
But in the here and now,
we need to be able to manage our region for the benefit of both wildlife and
agriculture, without interference from those outside
the area who think they
know better.
Make no mistake, coyotes are predators, not
cute creatures. They hunt,
at times in groups, maiming and killing livestock
and wildlife. If you had
them in your “backyard”
they would eradicate your
dogs, cats, bunnies and
chickens, and might even
harm your toddlers.
When the population
centers of central and
southern California think
they know better than the
two percent of us who actually raise food, we are
truly in trouble. Agriculture is the foundation
of our economy in rural
northeastern California,
and the Surprise Valley
Looking
Back
104 Years Ago - 1910
CHARLES LAMB was
over from Cedarville in
his Hupmobile… Cook in
comfort with a new Perfection Wick Blue Flame
oil cook stove. It is useless
for heating a room for it
has no surrounding heat,
but it has little smell and
no smoke.
99 Years Ago - 1915
JOHN WISTOS and
Sons merchant tailors,
offer the latest in men’s
merchandise
including
tailored suits for $23.50…
A five-passenger, 30 horsepower Overland sells for
$975 at Modoc Motors…
Modoc Café wants you to
try their special 25-cent
breakfast, or their 25-cent
merchant’s lunch or their
30-cent dinner.
89 Years Ago - 1925
IRA PATRICK brought
into the Plaindealer office a fossil found on his
ranch near Alturas. This
specimen is off a portion
of the jawbone of some
immense animal that
roamed the wilds of Modoc County before the lava
flow that covered a great
portion it. There are two
perfect teeth, one of them
measuring four inches in
length and two and a half
inches in width. The other
measures five and a half
inches by two inches. The
piece of jawbone measures
six and a half inches in
length.
80 Years Ago - 1934
DEATH HAS claimed
Col. Wm. Thompson, Pioneer, author, gunfighter
and founder of the Alturas
Plaindealer at the age of
88… The road development plan into Jess Valley
will someday make this a
popular recreation area.
Clear Lake, approachable only by a very long
mountain trail, will have
a road built quite close
to the lake… Nolan Bannister was flying flowers
to Alturas on Decoration
Day when his plane nosed
over on the muddy landing field. This was Bannister’s first accident in eight
years of flying… Governor
James Rolph has lost a
valiant effort for life.
64 Years Ago - 1950
THE MODOC County
Community Concert drive
was successful in bringing
in 40 memberships, thus
assuring Modoc County
of another series of entertainment during the winter. This year’s series will
include Rey and Gomez
Spanish dancers; John
Tyers, leading baritone of
the New York City opera
and concert stage; and the
Columbia Concert Trio…
The first forest fire of the
season for the Modoc area
took off at noon May 30
in cutover land near the
Long Bell Camp One and
burned 40 acres out of control.
54 Years Ago - 1960
THE ALTURAS Elementary School will graduate a class of 83 students
tonight.
Chamber of Commerce is
fully in support of predator and varmint control
and/or hunting, and we
appreciate the Modoc
County Board of Supervisors support on this issue.
Sincerely,
Surprise Valley
Chamber of Commerce
Cedarville
May 29, 2014 - Modoc County Record - Page 3
Modoc Sheriff’s
Blotter
May 19-May 27
May 19: At about 2:20 p.m., the on-duty Modoc
Medical Center Emergency Room Doctor called
advising he had a gun shot victim in the ER; the
victim advised he had been accidentally shot two
days prior in Davis Creek area. The victim refused
to say who accidentally shot him and likewise refused to provide any details of the incident. The
victim was transferred to another facility to have
the shotgun pellets removed from his backside. A
report was initiated and flagged for follow up.
May 20: Just after midnight, Modoc Medical Center called Dispatch reporting that they have a victim of a possible rape in the ER. Alturas Police and
a Sheriff’s Deputy responded. The investigation revealed that on May 17, 2014, the victim was with
three male subjects at a residence in Lakeview,
Oregon. She believed that she was possibly given
alcohol laced with an unknown drug. After about
a half-hour she began to feel peculiar. The victim
and a known subject walked to a near by convenience store, purchased cigarettes and returned.
When they arrived, the victim began arguing with
the subject over the location of her cell phone. That
argument progressed and she was stabbed with a
knife by the acquaintance-suspect. Twice on the
wrist and once on the buttocks. At that time the
suspect fled leaving the victim alone with the two
other male subjects. That’s all she remembers. She
awoke the next day missing her clothing, a credit card and her cell phone. The victim called her
mother who transported her to Modoc Medical for
treatment. This case was referred to Lake County
Sheriff’s Office for their follow-up investigation;
about 11:45 a.m., a welder was reported stolen
from the 5000 block of Day Road in community of
Day. The welder is described as a red wire-fed Lincoln Sentry 110 volt, flux-core welder. It was taken
between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. from the victim’s front
porch; about 1:45 p.m., a burglary was reported
occurring on One Horse Way at the Fort Bidwell
Reservation. The R/P reported that she was gone
the day prior and upon returning home she found
her door wide open and a window screen damaged.
The R/P advised her home was trashed, her medication (Vicodin), and a Dell laptop were missing.
This case is continuing for follow-up investigation; about 8:10 p.m., a Lookout R/P reported her
children(s) bicycles were taken. The R/P related
that her children rode their bicycles to the Lookout
Post Office, parked them and rode the school bus to
school. After school, the kids arrived back in Lookout only to find their bikes gone. The bicycle’s are
described as a Redline Freestyle chrome in color
and a Schwinn OC Chopper, that looks like a motorcycle. Some witness’s did see juveniles, riding
the described bikes, around town. The next day the
R/P called advising the bicycles had been located
and recovered.
May 23: About 9:00 a.m., Undersheriff, Ken Richardson stopped a 2004 Dodge pickup at N. Warner
and Hwy 299 for obstructed rear license plate. The
driver was determined to be unlicensed and the vehicle had expired insurance. The driver, Jose PozosDominguez, 29, of Fortuna, Ca. was issued a citation for the vehicle code violations. His pickup was
also towed and stored; about 1:15 p.m. Dispatch
received a call from the Canby Hotel in Canby. The
R/P reported that prior theft of checks from the hotel have surfaced. A former employee attempted to
pass a check at the Four Corners Market. Alturas
Police Officers responded, but were unable to locate the suspect. Sheriff’s Deputies will follow up
on this case with the Canby Hotel.
May 24: At 6:25 p.m., a past vandalism was reported occurring on Ash St. in Adin. The R/P advises she just came home from medical rehabilitation, discovering the door to her shop was kicked
open. It’s unknown if anything was taken. Followup investigation will be under taken by the Adin
Resident Deputy. Dispatch received a call at 7:25
p.m., from an R/P who stated that a white male
adult came to her door on Co. Rd. 57. The subject advised her that her sheep were out. The R/P
doesn’t own any sheep. She thought it was strange
so she called the Sheriff’s Office. She described the
subject as “Scruffy” driving an old green car. The
subject left, his direction of travel was north on Co.
Rd. 57.
May 25: At about 7:00 p.m., Deputies overheard
Modoc County Dispatch advising Alturas Police
Officer’s, that there was a male subject knocking
on doors at the Alturas Gardens Apartments, attempting to start physical altercations. The male
subject was described as wearing khaki pants, a
tank top and having tattoos all over, including his
face. Based on the description, the subject was believed to be Richard Elsea, a known parolee with
a propensity for violent behavior. Alturas Police
requested backup from the Modoc County Sheriff’s Office and/or CHP. As the deputies neared the
Gardens Apartments they were advised that the
suspect was armed with a knife. As the deputies
approached the Garden Apartments they observed
a white Chevy Suburban coming out of the parking
lot turning eastbound, on Co. Rd. 56 at a high rate
of speed. Sheriff’s Dispatch advised that the
see Blotter, page 12
Modoc
booking
report
The following are the
bookings in the Modoc
County Jail for the past
week.
May 22: Vern Jace Bradbury, arrested by the Task
Force alleging manufacture/etc. a controlled substance, willful cruelty to
child; Jeremy Alan Kish,
arrested by Task Force
alleging sell/furnish marijuana/hashish,
possess
marijuana for sale, manufacture/etc. a controlled
substance,
burglary,
grand theft, willful cruelty
to child possible injury or
death likely, felon in possession of ammunition.
May 23: Wendy Danielle Duerksen, booked on
a District Attorney cite
letter alleging possession
of a narcotic controlled
substance; Asher Jesse
Mullens, booked on a DA
cite letter alleging driving
while license suspended/
revoked; Joe Torres, arrested by Alturas Police
on an out-of-county felony
warrant.
May 24: Jacqueline Ann
Johnson, arrested by SO
on an in-county misdemeanor warrant.
May 25: Cody William
Garner, arrested by the
California Highway Patrol, alleging possession of
controlled substance paraphernalia, carrying loaded
concealed weapon in vehicle; Jonathan David Oakley, arrested by the CHP
on four out-of-county misdemeanor warrants.
May 26: Richard Lynn
Elsea, arrested by the
CHP alleging felony evading a peace officer, parole
violation; Atheana Raline
Smith, arrested by APD
alleging disorderly conduct, public intoxication;
Anthony Paul LaLancette,
arrested by APD alleging
possession of a controlled
substance; John William
Moeller, arrested by APD
alleging possession of a
controlled substance, driving without a license.
May 27: Blake Nimrod
Luck, booked on a DA cite
letter alleging possession
of stolen property, grand
theft; Anthony Michael
Newell, booked alleging
continuous sexual abuse
of a child.
5 DAY FORECAST
Modoc • May 29 - June 2
Miles S
41.43ºN
4398
NOAA’s
Service
Thursday: Sunny, with a high near 70. East
wind 7 to 10 mph.
Thursday Night: Mostly clear, with a low
around 38. East southeast wind around 5
mph.
SUNNY
HIGH: 70 °F
Friday: Sunny, with a high near 75. Light
and variable wind becoming southwest 5 to
8 mph in the afternoon.
Friday Night: Partly cloudy, with a low
around 40.
SUNNY
HIGH: 75 °F
Saturday: A 20 percent chance of Sunday: A slight chance of showshowers and thunderstorms after ers and thunderstorms. Mostly
11am. Mostly sunny, with a high sunny, with a high near 73.
near 72.
Sunday Night: A slight chance of
Saturday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Partly
showers and thunderstorms. Most- cloudy, with a low around 41.
ly cloudy, with a low around 42.
Monday: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly
sunny, with a high near 76.
Monday Night: A slight chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 42.
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Court
activity
*We would like to remind the public that all
persons charged with
crimes are innocent until
proven guilty in a court of
law.*
May 22, 2014 Arraignment
Brian Blessing was arraigned on a felony violation of Health and Safety
Code section 11350(a),
substance, and misdemeanor violations of Penal
Code section 488(a), petty
theft, and Penal Code section 602(o), trespass.
May 27, 2014 Arraignments
Vern Bradbury was arraigned on a felony violation of Health and Safety
Code section 11379.6,
manufacturing of a controlled substance and a
misdemeanor
violation
of Penal Code section
273a(a), child endangerment.
see Courts, page 4
Point Forecast - 4
Alturas, CA •
120.55ºW
(Elev.
ft) Issued by
National Weather
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Administration (S.A.M.H.S.A.) presents May as
NATIONAL MENTAL HEALTH
AWARENESS MONTH
Millions of Americans and their loved ones
struggle with the unique challenges of living
with mental health concerns.
Their battles are too often silenced by a
fundamental misunderstanding of
debilitating symptoms that interrupt daily life.
JOIN THE CONVERSATION!
Education and conversation enable communities to
find positive, life-altering solutions.
Modoc County
Behavioral Health, Inc.
Individual/Group Assessments & Counseling Options
Community Resource Support
Education & Community Connection
441 N. Main Street • Alturas, CA 96101
PHONE 530-233-6312
5/22
Sunrays of Hope
Peer Education & Social Support
Community Activies
Social Resource Support
133 E. North Street
Alturas, CA 96101
PHONE 530-233-9696
Learn more at www.localcommunities.org/lc/sunrays or www.samhsa.gov
Courts
Don’t miss the Record
Full subscription Online at
www.modocrecord.com
email:
[email protected]
from page 3
Jeremy Kish was arraigned on felony violations of Health and
Safety
Code
section
11379.6, manufacturing
of a controlled substance,
Health and Safety Code
section 11360(a), sales of
marijuana, and Health
and Safety Code section 11359, possession of
marijuana for sale. He
was also arraigned on
misdemeanor violations
of Penal Code section
484(a)/488, petty theft
and Penal Code section
273a(a), child endangerment.
Wendy Duerksen was
arraigned on a felony violation of Health and Safety Code section 11350(a),
substance and a misdemeanor violation of
section 11550(a), being
under the influence of a
controlled substance.
Blake Luck was arraigned on felony violations of Penal Code sec-
County
from front page
county health insurance, and the elimination of the $350 monthly
payment for those who
already have coverage
through another employee within the county.
The employee union
was not in favor of either
of those terms or conditions. The County and
Union will have the year
to come to another agreement.
The issue came up at
the May 13 meeting but
was not listed correctly
on the agenda, so it came
back Tuesday for action.
The County and Modoc County General Unit
represented by UPEC Local 792 Union have been
at impasse since September and the action on the
agenda would have resolved the impasses and
allowed the County to
implement its offer.
Employees have to
show proof that they
have outside insurance
to receive a $250 cash
payment.
On May 13, a few Department Heads stressed
that the County should
take a good look at its
overall job descriptions,
pay rates and classifications.
Robertson stressed the
County has gone through
the proper channels and
fact-finding measures to
come to its final offer.
“In regards to the property tax allocations, the
Auditor stated that she
would not be providing
the numbers to the BOS
or budget committee until she gets final approval
from the state regarding the submittal of the
revised
calculations,”
Robertson said. “Darcy
Locken stated she has
sent revised calculations
about one week ago to
the State of California.
The statement was made
that she expected numbers will likely not be
released by her office until around the end of the
fiscal year. Changes to
property tax apportionments are anticipated to
be booked as revenue to
the fiscal year 2014/15
budget by the Auditor.”
tion 487(a), grand theft,
and Penal Code section
496(a), possession of stolen property.
Gin Atkison was arraigned on misdemeanor violations of Health
and Safety Code section
11364.1(a), possession of
drug paraphernalia, and
section 11550(a), being
under the influence of a
controlled substance
Asher Mullens was arraigned on a misdemeanor violation of Vehicle
Code section 14601.1(a),
driving on a suspended
license.
Sean Slinkard was arraigned on a felony violation of Penal Code section 288.5(a), continuous
sexual abuse.
Idahlia Miller failed to
appear for arraignment.
A bench warrant was
issued in the amount of
Vote
$3,500.
Ramon
Zendejas
failed to appear for arraignment.
A bench
warrant was issued in
the amount of $20,000.
Steven
Maltman
failed to appear for his
hearing. A bench warrant was issued in the
amount of $15,000.
May 27, 2014 Sentencing
Russell Lessley admitted a violation of
probation. He was reinstated on the same
terms and conditions of
probation.
Brittany
Wagner
pleaded no contest to
a misdemeanor violation of Health and
Safety Code section
11364.1(a), possession
of drug paraphernalia. She was sentenced
to pay a fine in the
amount of $1,295 and
placed on three years
summary probation.
Sierra Preston pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor violation of Penal Code section 415(2),
disturbing the peace by
loud and unreasonable
noise. She was sentenced to pay a fine in
the amount of $680 and
placed on two years
summary probation.
Jeannie Klerk pleaded to a felony violation
of Health and Safety
Code section 11352,
sales of a controlled
substance.
She was
sentenced to 90 days
county jail, placed on
three years formal
probation and ordered
to pay a fine in the
amount of $2,075.
C
245 N. Main St.
Alturas, CA 96101
Mon. - Fri., 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
& Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
ARSTENS
Over 54 Years
Of Service
Chevrolet • Buick &
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PLUS - TAX, LICENCE & FEES
Fire
from front page
tinguishing
campfires,
have a responsible person
in attendance at all times,
extinguish campfires with
water, using the drown,
stir, and feel method.
When fire season begins, woodcutters and
contractors need to call
the information line at
530-233-8819 to get a fire
danger and woodcutting
update before heading
to the forest. This phone
number will alert callers
to fire weather watches or
red flag warnings as well.
Information will also be
available on the Modoc
National Forest website
at http://www.fs.usda.gov/
alerts/modoc/alerts-notices.
from front page
taxed for a maximum of two parcels, $130 per year
within the CSD, regardless of how many separate parcels they own in either county.
There is a race in the City of Alturas where two City
Council seats are on the ballot and four candidates are
running. Alturas Mayor John Dederick is seeking reelection. Former councilman John Schreiber, and citizens Mark Steffek and Bill Hall are running.
In addition, City Treasurer Heather MacDonnell will
seek re-election and is unopposed.
Also on the ballot is the election for U.S. Representative for District One. Incumbent Doug LaMalfa is seeking re-election and is being challenged by Democrat
Heidi Hall and Republican Gregory Cheadle.
Brian Dahle, of Big Valley, is running for a second
term in the State Assembly from District One. He is facing Democrat Brigham Sawyer Smith.
Statewide offices on the ballot include: Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Controller, Treasurer, Insurance Commissioner,
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member Board of
Equalization.
Two Propositions are also on the ballot: Prop. 41 is
the Veterans Housing and Homeless Prevention Bond
Act, which would authorize $600 million on bonds for
affordable multifamily supportive housing to relieve
homelessness, affordable transition housing, affordable rental housing, or related facilities for veterans
Dear voters in the City of Alturas. I want to be the new member on the
and their families; Prop. 42 requires local government
Alturas City Council. Our City needs a person who can work well with
compliance with laws providing for public access to loothers in a cooperative manner to get the most advantage that will help move the City
cal government body meetings and records of governto better times. My experience as a Project Coordinator assisting the North Cal-Neva
ment officials. It eliminates reimbursement for costs of
Resource Conservation and Development Council demonstrates that I have the skills and
talent to accomplish beneficial projects. Since my arrival to Alturas in May 1997 to my
compliance and would reduce state payments to local
retirement in December 2010, I worked with many groups and helped them develop
governments in the tens of millions of dollars annually.
projects by writing grants that funded their natural resource based projects and created
It could increase future costs on local governments.
jobs that were needed to implement those projects. I successfully worked with groups
Polling places are as follows: Cedarville, Four Seasons
like the Central Modoc, Goose Lake and Surprise Valley Resource Conservation Districts
that resulted in their ability to hire watershed coordinators. I worked with the Modoc
Restaurant, Fairgrounds, Cedarville; North Fork, SurFire Safe Council, where I served a term as President, to obtain funding for the Cal-Pines
prise Valley Electric Office, 22595 Highway 395 North;
fuel break, which still stands to protect homes and lives from destructive wild fires. These
Alturas; Alturas A, B, D, Hot Spring, Alturas City Hall,
are only a few examples of how my grant writing skills, budget management, and plan200 W. North Street; Alturas C, CDF Station, 702 E.
ning abilities have benefitted the people of the communities I was working for. I feel
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I can now use these traits to be an active and participatory member of the Alturas City
8th Street, Alturas; Cal Pine, California Pines
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Council. I am the guy you want. Please vote for me on June 3. Thanks ~ Mark
CR 71; Newell, Modoc County Ag Shop, 99 County Road
PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
113, Newell. All other precincts are mail-in only.
5/29
MARK STEFFEK
FOR ALTURAS CITY COUNCIL
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96101
701 North
St., Ste B5
530-233-2425
Alturas,
CA 96101
Alturas, CA 96101
530-233-2425
(530) 233-2425
THank You 2014 Sponsors
Likely Place Golf Course
Ed Staub & Sons
Janet’s Flower Shoppe
Swickard Thomas D.
Jamie’s Accounting
Carol Jean Curry, CPA
& Tax Service
Leslie’s Jewelry
Plumas Bank
Lassen Tire
Seab’s True Value Hardware
Billington Ace Hardware
Niles, Subway and Modoc Steel Pezzullo & Gussett, CPAs
Four Seasons Supply Center
Wheeler, Tammy
Crutchers-Poindexter Support
Hydra-Clean
Heard Plumbing, Inc.
Green, Frank & Margaret
AmeriGas
Jackson Service Center
American Ag Credit
Greg Arnold Insurance
Basco Concrete/Brass Rail
DC Enterprises
Modoc Insurance
Hall Motor Company
Les Schwab Tire Center
Thank you for making the 2014
tournament a huge success!
Thank you to our 62 golfers, Numerous sponsors &
Volunteers We Raised $3,990 In scholarships Funds
for Modoc, Lassen & Lake County Seniors.
MKT-1943-A
FDI-5333A-A
Member SIPC
5/29
Member SIPC
Candidates--
Auditor-Clerk-Recorder statements
Darcy Locken
I want to start by
thanking the voters for
the opportunity to serve
as the Auditor/Clerk/Recorder for the past four
years, and asking for the
chance to continue my
service for another term.
There’s been considerable discussion during
this election about my
ability to “get along” with
the Board of Supervisors,
as if I intentionally argue
with Board members just
for the fun of it. I don’t.
The purpose of a fivemember Board, and open
meetings is to foster discussion, and I embrace
that. The best ideas and
plans are a product of
the best discussions, in
which everyone shares
their opinions.
My pledge to the voters is that I will always
stand up and fight for
what I think is right. It’s
not personal; it’s my job!
Recently there have
been accusations that
I cost the County thousands if not millions of
dollars. Also not true –
I don’t even know what
half of these accusations
are based on! I walked
into a completely dysfunctional
department
when I took office. Since
Stephanie
Wellemeyer
DARCY LOCKEN
then, my team and I have
built a solid foundation
of accounting policies and
procedures, and we continue to make improvements
every day. Am I perfect?
Not remotely. But I’m the
first one to take responsibility for a mistake, make
it right and prevent it from
happening again. That’s
my job.
I have over a decade of
accounting and financial
management experience to
offer. I started my career
in the private sector, and
I know what hard work is.
I’m objective, I’m fair and
I’m willing to stand my
ground to protect your tax
dollars and your right to
vote.
If you want an Auditor
who’s experienced and has
your back, then I ask for
your vote on June 3.
Don’t forget to vote
Tuesday, June 3
I think most people have
complained from time to
time about government,
whether it be federal,
state or local, but seldom
do we have the opportunity to do something about
it. As I meet the qualifications per Government
Code for County Auditor,
I have that opportunity,
and because I was born
and raised here, and plan
on staying, I have great
concern for the County
of Modoc and feel that it
is time to put my money
where my mouth is.
I have been with the
County of Modoc for eight
years, and have not only
witnessed the highs and
lows but have lived it.
I’ve seen how numerous
errors including miscalculations, missed deadlines, incorrect reporting
and a lack of communication have affected not just
the inner workings of the
County and its employees, but also the outside
districts, the local businesses and you the taxpayers. I know that we
can do better, and that
you not only deserve it
but demand it.
The audits must be upto-date with an opinion so
funding and/or services to
the taxpayers aren’t jeopardized.
We need to maximize
the use of the current
fiscal software to ensure
the County gets the best
STEPHANIE
WELLEMEYER
bang for its buck.
Tax software must be
updated. It is an antiquated system and while
any new software will cost
money, it would be worth
it to make sure your tax
dollars are collected and
allocated correctly.
We need to seek help
from others when needed. If someone has more
knowledge or experience
than I do then I would like
to learn from them.
And finally, and most
importantly, the Auditor needs to work cooperatively with others: the
Board of Supervisors; the
other departments; the
special districts, etc. We
may not always agree, but
should strive to meet in
the middle and work together within the confines
of the law.
I believe I can help turn
this County around and
that is why I would ask for
your vote on June 3.
City zoning workshops continue
Alturas Contract Planner Jenn Andersen distributed excerpts of the new Zoning Ordinance at last
week’s community workshop on the historic downtown.
Handouts included the proposed Land Use Matrix for the City, descriptions of all existing and
proposed zones, as well as a description of the “Historic District” Overlay Zone proposed for the commercial area south of Fourth Street.
“The Land Use Matrix is the heart of every zoning ordinance,” Andersen said. “The rest of the
ordinance is actually written to support the Land
Use Matrix.”
There were 26 people attending the meeting, including several downtown property and business
owners as well as City staff and Planning Commission members. Andersen reviewed the Land Use
Matrix in detail focusing on the proposed land uses
for the downtown, which is currently zoned “C1”
(Retail/Office Commercial). While it is expected
to retain this zone, some new land uses would be
added to the zone if the proposed Land Use Matrix
is adopted.
“It is important to understand that the draft documents handed out by Ms. Andersen are in their
early stages,” said Joe Picotte, the City’s Public
Works Director. “They have not been reviewed by
the Planning Commission or myself because we
wanted the community to have a chance to review
them with us. We are all seeing them for the first
see Zoning, page 12
Order Your
Graduation Lei
Today!
FLOWER SHOPPE
s
'
t
e
n
Ja
5/29
Phone (530) 233-5654 • 211 S. Main St., Alturas
Please Join Us As A Community That Cares
Dr. Dan Dahle
E and G Logging
Valerie Endicott
Sharon Hanson
Erica Harper
Pastor Ryan Harper
Ida Higgins
Vicky Gerig
Mark Higgins
Dorothy Hutchison
Craig Joiner
Anna Joiner
Dave Jones
Roger Ludwigsen
Jean Ludwigsen
Ann Lusk
Robert Maddox
Marie Maddox
Rodney Maglo
Amanda Mariluch
Tammy Mitchel
Kevin Mitchell
Mitchell Ranch Enterprises
Bob Nelson
Jeffrey S. Nelson
Rick Endicott
Julie Passadore
Aaron Albaugh
Big Valley Market
Tammy Babcock
Diane Bouse
Ernest D. Bouse
Cheryl Bruce
John Conner
Sheila Conner
Geri Byrne
Gordon Campbell
Dave Chaidez
Sara Edson
Carla Conner
Roy Conner
Roger Cruikshank
Dorothy Campbell
Clinton Davis
Tom DeForest
Kathy DeForest
Helen Hawkins
Del Logging
Kathy Peterson
Susan Peterson
Lois Potter
Quail Valley Ranch
Marvin Cardoza
Rita Cardoza
Marsha Reed
Meredith Richno
Connie Signs
Robert Thompson
Rose Marie Thompson
Norman Carpadus
Shirley White
Robin Harbert
Cindy Harbert
Mike Schroeder
The Red Barn
David Leonard Family
Analuisa Orozco
Tallman Miller
Jeanine Primorac
Roger Primorac
Kelly St John
John Hockett
Diana Hockett
Eric Shultz
Michael Sawyer
Linda Sawyer
Ryan Lemke
Mandy Lemke
Rebecca Albaugh
Mike Poindexter,
Modoc County Sheriff
Ruby Sunderman
Brian Dahle,
Assemblyman
Ken Richardson,
Modoc Co. Undersheriff
Jimmy Nunn
Nicholas Shultz
Bryan Gerig
Shannon Gerig
Wyatt Harbert
Kelsie Harbert
Randy Hurd
Krissie Hurd
Roger Grigsby
Jeanette Nunn
Grigsby Ranch
Cathy Landoski
John Landoski
Jeff Bidwell
Marsha Bidwell
Dave Thompson
Jennifer Thompson
Orville Watkins
Phyllis Watkins
Arthur George
Marie George
Jill Thomas
Spencer Thomas
Ruth Bouse
Jean Breakfield
Robert Breakfield
Dean Growdon,
Lassen Co. Sheriff/Coroner
Helen Albaugh
Andy Albaugh
Breen Hofmann
Frances Hofmann
Restore Advanced Life Support Ambulance Services
5/29
VOTE YES on Measures X and Y
PAID BY THE COMMITTEE FOR YES ON X AND Y
Services
Jade Lorena Dashiell
Helen (Townsend)
Maddock
Former Alturas resident
Jade Lorena Dashiell,
Helen (Townsend) Maddock passed away on May 15,
41, of Santa Rosa, passed
2014 in Redding, CA, after a short illness. She was born
away on May 21, 2014.
on March 2, 1921 to Jane (Paddy) and Willie Townsend.
She was born August 3,
Helen attended the Fort Bidwell Indian School and
1972 in Lakeview, Oregon
Stewart Indian School at Carson City, NV. After graduto Loren and Kate Bucher.
ating, she worked at various jobs throughout California
Jade grew up in Alturas,
and Nevada during her younger years prior to returnCalifornia, moving to Reding to Fort Bidwell. She was employed in Lakeview, OR,
ding, CA where she atwhere she met and married Richard Maddock. They
tended seventh grade and
made their home in Lakeview, OR, for many years and
met two lifelong friends,
later moved to Denio, OR, where they purchased propTracy and Casey.
erty.
Jade graduated from
Helen was an avid rock hound and enjoyed going to
JADE DASHIELL
Modoc High School in
yard sales. She loved to keep busy outdoors and did a lot
1990. After high school, she moved to Santa Rosa where of hiking in the California, Oregon and Nevada areas
she began her higher education at Santa Rosa Junior looking for Indian artifacts. She also enjoyed crochetCollege and later graduated from Sonoma State Univer- ing and knitting numerous items, which she donated to
sity with a BS in Sociology. She married Larry Dashiell Denio’s community activities.
in 1998 and together they had three beautiful boys.
She is preceded in death by her husband Richard and
Jade was the office manager for Dr. Mike Neil’s dental her parents Jane and Willie Townsend; brothers Blapractice in Healdsburg for 14 years before deciding to zier Paddy and Nanego Townsend; nephew Lawrence
stay home with her three children. She was a devoted Townsend and niece Patricia Harlan. She is survived by
and loving mother and an avid volunteer in the com- niece Cecelia M. Townsend and great- nephew Dustin
munity.
Townsend.
Jade devoted her many talents to organizations to inHelen will be missed by her family and many friends.
clude Catholic Charities, Junior League and the BenThanks to everyone in the community who took the
nett Valley Unified School District and serving for sev- time to help Helen when needed.
eral years on the board of the Alliance of Parents and
Graveside service was held on May 20, 2014 at the
Teachers. There was rarely a day she wasn’t seen at her Fort Bidwell Cemetery.
boys’ schools, giving her time in the classroom, library
and the schoolyard as well as participating in many
FIND A TREASURE
school events.
in the Record’s
When she had a free moment, she loved to walk Spring
classifieds and display
Lake.
ads.
Jade was a loving, generous, vibrant individual with a
contagious smile. She had an incredible ability to touch
Richard Leroy Palmer,
many people.
born in Chester, Nebraska
She loved to entertain and her great attention to de- on March 10, 1931, passed
tail made her an impeccable hostess. Her big smile and away in Alturas, CA on
infectious laugh were the beginnings of many parties.
May 23, 2014. Mr. PalmJade was an active and energetic mom. She enjoyed er is survived by his wife
dirt and mountain bike riding, golfing, skiing, Frisbee Marilyn of Alturas; sons,
golf and countless spontaneous adventures with all of daughters, nieces, nephher boys.
ews and grandchildren.
She also made time for one-on-one adventures with He had made his home at
each of the boys. Her other hobbies included playing California Pines for the
football, Zumba, yoga, dancing and hiking with friends. past 10 years.
Jade was also extremely close to her mother who is a
Services will be held
very involved grandma.
graveside on Friday, May
Jade is survived by her sons, Evan (14), Joel (11), 30 at 10 a.m. at Alturas
Drew (7); her spouse, Larry Dashiell; and her mother Cemetery.
Kate Bucher. She is preceded in death by her father,
Loren Bucher and survived by an uncle, several aunts,
cousins and mother-in-law Bonnie Martin.
Her numerous friends and family have been sharing
tears and fond indelible memories of Jade since learning of her tragic death.
Jade’s love, wonderful spirit, joy and talents will be
James Paul Preston, 40,
celebrated at a memorial service at Daniel’s Chapel of
passed at the Oroville,
the Roses, 1225 Sonoma Ave. in Santa Rosa at
CA Hospital on February
10 a.m. on Friday, May 30, 2014.
10, 2014, after a lengthy
Friends are invited to attend a celebration of her life
illness. He was born in
following the memorial service at the Friedman Event
5/29
Cedarville, CA at the
Center, 4676 Mayette Avenue, Santa Rosa, CA.
Surprise Valley Hospital
Private family interment will be held at Calvary
on July 2, 1973. Services
Catholic Cemetery, Santa Rosa, CA.
were held Saturday, May
In lieu of flowers a donation in Jade’s memory may be
17. Mr. Preston’s obituary
made to BVAPT,
will follow in a future isBennett Valley Alliance
sue.
of Parents and Teachers, 2250 Mesquite Drive,
Santa Rosa, CA 95405.
L ICENSED & B ONDED C ONTRACTOR
Arrangements by Daniels
• Drain Cleaning
Chapel of the Roses, (707)
A Happy
• Plumbing Repairs
Customer, Is
525-3730.
Services
Richard L.
Palmer
Norman Tyrrell
Norman Tyrrell of Adin, CA passed away on Friday,
May 23, 2014 at the Burney Annex hospital in Burney,
CA following a long battle with Alzheimers.
Services will be held at the Adin Cemetery on Saturday, June 7 at 11 a.m., with a luncheon to follow at the
Adin Community Hall. Mr. Tyrrell’s obituary will follow
next week.
ELECT ON JUNE 3RD
MARK
STEFFEK
FOR
ALTURAS
CITY COUNCIL
“HE’S THE GUY YOU WANT”
AND HERE’S WHY:
• Proven Leadership • Strong Communication Skills
• Group Facilitation • Fiscal Management
• Administrative Management
• Strategic Planning
530-233-5985 • [email protected]
PAID POLITICAL
ADVERTISEMENT
5/29
Obituary
Obituary
As election day draws near, I would like to take
this opportunity to thank all who have assisted
and encouraged me in this campaign. I am
humbled by the amount of support I have received.
Regardless of whom you support, I urge all
voters to go to the polls on June 3 and exercise
your right to choose.
Death notice
James P.
Preston
If re-elected to the Alturas City Council, I will
continue to protect the City’s financial stability and basic services to our
residents while vigorously
pursuing private and government projects which enhance
economic development.
Sincerely,
John Dederick
Paid Political Advertisement
PIT RIVER CASINO PRESENTS
Alton Howell Plumbing
CARD OF THANKS
Thank you every one
of you who helped Ruth
and I during our time of
grief. Most of you knew
we lost our son to cancer.
Mark died March 12 just
after 4 a.m. I was sitting
by his bed. He seemed to
be sleeping. All of a sudden he opened his eyes
and that was the end. He
said, “Hi dad, I’ll see you
soon.” Mark was only 53
years old. Mark’s cancer
was all throughout his
body by the time he was
diagnosed. Three months
later, he was gone.
I would like to list all
the names but afraid I’d
miss someone. I made five
trips to Ventura, fourteen
hundred miles round trip.
Karla Mason from Plumas Bank and Jody from
Ed Staub & Sons made
sure I had enough money
and gas and motel money.
Thanks gals, you’ll never
know how very much I
needed you and you were
there.
-- Harold B. King
• Senior Discount
• 24-Hour Service
A Happy
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First 5 Modoc is pleased to announce
the renewal award of three formal
grant programs:
• Modoc County Public Health
“Healthy Beginnings” $60,220
• Modoc County Office of Education
“School Readiness in State Preschool” $64,415.85
• T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
“Tulelake/Newell Family Resource Center” $23,480
Programs were awarded during the
May 14, 2014 Commission meeting.
Please call (530) 233-7122 for more
information or check out our website at
www.first5modoc.com for more information
about our programs and other
grant fund opportunities.
5/29
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Lois Nelle Osborne
Lois Nelle Osborne died at the home of her daughter,
Candace in San Diego, California on Sunday, May 11,
2014 at the age of 88.
Lois was born to Ben and Ruby (Currey) Frakes in
Lakeview on April 15, 1926. She grew up in Lakeview
and graduated from Lakeview High School with the
class of 1945. A year later she married Archie C. Osborne on August 9, 1946 at the Lakeview First Presbyterian Church.
After attending Nursing School for a year, she worked
as a CNA at the old Lakeview Hospital for a number of
years. She also helped take care of some of the elderly
folks of Lakeview with their daily and routine tasks,
such as shopping, paying bills and making sure they
were able to keep necessary appointments. She was a
true giver. She also held the position of bookkeeper for
Archie’s construction business.
Lois and Fields Flynn became members of the Presbyterian Church at the same time and held the oldest
memberships in the Church. She was very active in the
Church and along with Archie held the position of Youth
Leaders for a number of years. Taking the youth to San
Francisco to experience the city life and the Christmas
time hay rides singing Christmas Carols were very special times not only for the youth but also for Lois and
Archie.
Lois kept herself busy reading, dancing, cross-country
skiing, volunteering with the fair board and teaching
her children how to dance. The highlight of each year
was having her grandchildren with her for the summer months when they would go camping, fishing and
building a strong right arm turning the crank on the ice
cream churn. She always had a keen interest in American Indian folk lore and Indian artifacts.
Her love of traveling took her throughout Oregon and
even to Europe on a tour with her son, Aaron. She absolutely loved her animals, especially the donkeys Jack
and Sparkie, but none could hold a candle to her constant companion and best friend, “Chaucette” her dog.
Lois is survived by daughter and son-in-law, Candace
and Mark Byrnes of San Diego, CA; son and daughterin-law, Archie B. and Vicki Osborne of Eagleville, CA;
8 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren and numerous
nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by parents; husband, Archie and son, Aaron.
A memorial service will be held at the First Presbyterian Church on Saturday, May 31, 2014 at 10:30
a.m. Committal will be in the Sunset Park Cemetery
followed by a light luncheon served in the Church Fellowship Hall.
Desert Rose Funeral Chapel is in charge of the arrangements.
Celebration of Life
Marion Mackey
A Celebration of Life for Marion Gordon Mackey, a
longtime rancher, homemaker and artist, will be held
June 21 at 5 p.m. at the Alturas Garden Club’s historic
Whistle Stop Depot, corner of East and Fourth Streets,
Alturas. All family and friends welcome. This will be a
potluck of finger foods.
Mrs. Mackey passed away April 12, 2014 in Alturas,
CA. She was a past president of the Alturas Garden
Club.
She is survived by three sons, Richard “Dick” Mackey
and wife Karen Shimamoto of Alturas, CA; John Mackey
and wife Kathy of Olympia, WA; Bruce Mackey and wife
Chris of Olympia, WA; brother Hugh Gordon and wife
Shona of New Zealand; grandchildren Noelle Knight and
husband Jeremy of Alturas, CA; Aaron Mackey and wife
Mitzi of Black Diamond, WA; Jenette Mackey, Olympia,
WA; Jason Mackey and wife Patricia of Tukwila, WA;
Rachel Mackey of Tacoma, WA and Jessica Mackey of
Olympia, WA; great-grandchildren Cache, Easton and
Paisley Knight of Alturas; Macey and Bo Mackey, Black
Diamond, WA; Tyler and Sydney Mackey, Olympia,WA
and Roman Mackey, Tukwila, WA.
How to submit an obituary
For information on submitting an obituary, please
contact The Modoc County Record by phone at 530-2332632, email [email protected] or fax at 530233-5113. Forms available at www.modocrecord.com.
There is no charge for a death notice or obituary, published as space allows. Please provide information for
contacting the mortuary.
Our office hours are Monday through Thursday 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Toastmasters take break
Services
Linda Clark and
Dorothy Clark
Graveside Service for Linda Marie Clark and her
mother Dorothy Virginia Clark will be held at the Alturas Cemetery on Friday, June 13, 10:30 a.m. Lunch
will be served following the service at the Alturas
Church of Christ, N. Warner St. north of the Holiday
Market, Alturas.
Linda passed away in Oct. 2013 at Mercy Hospital in
Redding and Dorothy “Dot” Clark died in Warnerview,
March, 2014. Dorothy is survived by her daughter, Judy
Ann Clark Baumgardner of Exeter, CA, sister to Linda.
Memorial donations may be directed to Warnerview
Convalescent Hospital, 225 W. McDowell, Alturas, CA
96101.
Warner Mountain Toastmaster members concurred
that a summer break is in order for Toastmaster meetings. Toastmasters will not meet during the month of
June. Regular Tuesday meetings at The Art Center will
resume July 1.
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5/29
Obituary
Mark C. King, II
Mark Crane King, II of
Ventura, CA passed away
at the age of 53 on March
12, 2014, due to cancer.
Mark was born to Harold
and Ruth King of Alturas
on June 25, 1960 in Honolulu, Hawaii. He graduated from Oxnard High
School, Oxnard, CA and
was a shop maintenance
mechanic. He loved bike
riding, fishing, hunting,
ocean swimming and was
thought of as a great cook.
He married Celia “Sally”
Perez on Dec. 12, 1981
and was a very loving,
MARK KING, II
caring husband. Celia’s
nieces and nephews will also miss him dearly.
A memorial service was held on March 15, 2014, at
Fountain of Life Apostolic Church, where Mark was
baptized Sept. 17, 1999.
Surviving Mark is his wife of 32 years, Sally Perez
King; his parents Harold and Ruth King of Alturas, CA;
his sister Kathleen (Christopher) McAdams; his brother
Keith, 11 uncles, many nephews, nieces, cousins, second cousins and extended family and friends who will
greatly miss him.
Donations may be directed to Harold and Ruth King,
110 Glen St., Alturas, CA
96101.
The King and Perez
families extend their appreciation to all who have
shown their love, kindness and support throughout this difficult time.
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209 S. Howard, 530-233-3460
CALL FOR STORE HOURS.
Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies
(currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating
locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $140 Price Plan based on $100/mo. 10GB
Shared Connect Plan plus 4 lines with discounted $10 Device Connection Charges each. Retail Installment Contract required to receive discounts, otherwise regular
Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans. Price comparison based on AT&T Mobile Share Plan and Verizon More
Everything Plan for 10GB as of May 7, 2014. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or 25 business lines per account, based on credit approval.
Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan. Submit final bill
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Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement
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78783
Obituary
Day coming to Ft. Crook
“Spring into Summer” Luncheon Pioneer
Fort Crook Museum in Glenburn (next to Fall River Mills) will be the site for PioMake plans to enjoy the “Spring into
Summer Luncheon” where no one will
leave hungry with the variety and array of sandwiches, salads and desserts
for the special June 14 event.
Serving will be available from noon
to 1:30 p.m. at Christian Life Assembly
Fellowship Hall, 225 West B Street, Alturas. Everyone is invited. Cost is $5.25
per ticket.
Please call for reservations, 233-2804
or 233-5772. This is a community-wide
event with proceeds to aid the Women’s
Ministry for Christian Life Assembly.
neer Day on Saturday, June 7 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m. with free admission.
Events include Fort Crook Soldiers re-enactments, pioneer skills demonstrations,
Dutch oven cooking, musical entertainment, food booths, artists and crafters. Lots of
prizes to be given away, so purchase raffle tickets, $1 each or six or $5 for a drawing
at 4 p.m.
Winners need not be present to win, but must pick up prizes at the museum in
Glenburn (next to Fall River Mills).
HUGE PARKING LOT SALE
Wheels West & Susanville Supermarket are teaming up for a HUGE PARKING LOT SALE!
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY
*
Incredible Savings, Great On-Site Financing Available & FREE Tri-Tip Lunch
View our entire
inventory ONLINE
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& Enjoy A
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APPLY ONLINE FOR CREDIT
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251-0101
1303 MAIN ST. • SUSANVILLE
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, LICENSE, SMOG &
UNTIL
6/2/146/4/14.
DOCPRICES
FEESGOOD
GOOD
UNTIL
*PAYMENTS INCLUDE TAX, LICENSE, SMOG AND DOC. FEES
* HUGE PARKING LOT SALE May 29 through June 1, 2014
Take it outside this summer!
RAP Camp extends
deadline to May 31
HEADING INTO THE GREAT OUTDOORS, Campers (L to R): Brett Waterman, Sydna Kennedy;
Cedar and Sequoia Klugherz, Hallie and Maddison Seely; Jeff Carey; Nick Giacomelli, and
Sebastian Antunez; kneeling: Tristan Walker.
Adventures abound at 4-H Day Camp
Modoc County youth enjoyed the fine May weather
as they measured, clipped, weighed, and mastered the
geo-caching challenge at the Natural Resources Management 4-H Day Camp at the Avanzino Ranch on the
Devil’s Garden. Campers learned why Range Rocks, all
about Maps & Apps and why an umbrella of sagebrush
is important to survival of the Greater sage grouse.
Each participated in a number of activities to learn
about range and wildlife management as well as the
use of GPS (Global Positioning System) and GIS (Geographic Information System). Jeffrey Carey from New
Pioneer 4-H and Maddison Seely from Surprise Valley
4-H handily won the Grand Prize of $10 each for the
Fish Derby June 7
Rotary will hold its annual Fish Derby on Saturday,
June 7, 2014 at Pine Creek Reservoir from 8 a.m. to 10
a.m. Children ages 0-12 will enjoy a morning of fun and
fishing.
A drawing will be held for two bicycles, one each for
a boy and a girl. Prizes will be awarded for first fish
caught for both boy and girl, biggest fish for both boy
and girl and most fish for both boy and girl. Other prizes will be given away by drawing. Hot dogs, chips and
drinks will be available for all to enjoy.
geo-caching competition.
Event sponsors treated campers to a hamburger
lunch as well as snacks and beverages throughout the
day.
The Camp’s goal is to introduce youth to potential
careers in natural resources management. With about
70 percent of Modoc County lands in federal or state
ownership, opportunities to interest local youth who
possess the common sense, roots in the land and pragmatic problem solving skills needed to effectively manage the future of our public lands, is a win-win for the
county, the public, and the agencies, state 4-H Day
Camp organizers.
CARD OF THANKS
Modoc County 4-H would like to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the Modoc County Farm Bureau, Modoc County Fish, Game & Recreation Commission, Modoc National Forest, Bureau of Land Management, Natural Resources Conservation Service, John
Krigbaum and Pete and Carolyn Carey. Thanks as well
to our wonderful team of volunteers. Without your support, this year’s camp would not have been possible.
Resources and People (RAP) Camp will be extending the due date for student applications until May 31,
2014, or until all vacancies are filled. Applications are
now being accepted from students between the ages of
13 to 18 from both rural and urban areas.
The 23rd annual Resources and People (RAP) Camp
will be held the week of June 15 to 21, at Camp Esther
Applegate located at Lake of the Woods, Oregon.
The RAP Camp is designed to educate students about
natural resource management by providing them an
opportunity to take part in hands-on natural resource
sessions, outdoor recreation activities and educational
field trips. The camp allows kids to learn more about resources like fire ecology, wildlife, forestry, fisheries, archeology, wetlands and botany and possible careers in
those fields. It also engages students in many outdoor
activities like hiking, birding, swimming and canoeing.
“Students attending the camp will have the opportunity to enjoy the outdoors and make new friends, while
participating in hands-on natural resource activities,”
said Cheyne Rossbach, RAP Camp Coordinator. “Super-cool events like cowboy poetry, a field trip to Crater
Lake National Park, tour of a fish hatchery, astronomy
talk and tribal storytelling while sitting around the
campfire are all part of the week’s experience!” continued Rossbach.
Thanks to contributions from Federal, State, county
and private organizations the registration fee is only
$225. Financial aid is available. Applications are due
Downloaded applications: www.blm.gov/or/rapcamp.
For additional information contact Cheyne Rossbach at
(541) 579-0648, [email protected].
GOOD OLE’ FASHIONED
HOMESTYLE COOKING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK, 15 HOURS A DAY!
FOR BREAKFAST,
LUNCH & DINNER
The Wagon Wheel Restaurant
PHONE (530) 233-5166
308 W. 12th Street • Alturas
Conveniently located on Hwy. 299
Open Daily! Mon. - Fri., 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. , Sat., 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sun., 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS SUPPORT STEPHANIE WELLEMEYER
FOR AUDITOR, CLERK, RECORDER & REGISTRAR OF VOTERS
Jon Wellemeyer
Rex & Debbie Northrup
Richard & Linda Wellemeyer
Hugh & Sheila McKenzie
Lloyd Northrup
Ernie & Fay Hawes
Maxine Madison
Gary & Karen Hays
Nick & Tara Grimme
Don & Lynda Demsher
Becky L. Dederick
Mike & Barbara Tedrick
Walter & Joyce Sphar
Rhiannon Martin
Rose Boulade
Jeff & Cheryl Kunert
Dave Allan
Laine & Amanda Hoy
Jordan and De Funk
Alan and Nancy Hopkins
Gary L. & Ellen Jones
Alice Marrs
Shorty & Sharon Crabtree
Sean Curtis
Craig Flournoy
Eddie & Tracy Ward
Carol Englehart
Wayne & Diana Hawes
Ken & Marie Barnes
Jennifer Barcia
Aloha Petit Schaefer
Marie Neer
David & Rose Jacquot
Paul & Della Cooley
Kelly Crosby
Mike Mason
Ken G. Franklin
Duanna Knighton
Andy & Sadie Camacho
Jason & Monica Hays
Danny & Kim Parker
Randy & Catherine Christensen
Emily Ramos
Gerry & Nancy (North) Gates
Bunk & Vickie Richardson
Gary & Susan Slinkard
Scott Slinkard
Wayne E. & Anna Partridge
Lance & Paulette Chrysler
John & Lorie Fogerty
Andrea Halvorson
Sheryl McLaughlin
John Ramos
Don &Eugenia D. Smith
Tom Jefferies
Brenda Carlson
Donnetta Young
Lisa Cummings
Ann Bates
Donna Stegman
Hazel Looper
Jamie Brazil
Shannon King
Monica Vierria
Larry & Kathy Brown
Eddie & Cindy Velasco
George & Yvonne Studinski
Karen Breeze
Zane B. Parkin
Erin Bevil
Dennis & Dallas Primorac
Ray & Johnalynn O’Malley
Walter Paul Breshears
Ken Fogle
Charlotte Ford
Andy and Linda Pavlos
Helen Plumlee
George Andreasen
Bill & Frances Watson
Betty Smith
Eugenia R. & Atheana Smith
VOTE FOR INTEGRITY & HONESTY ON JUNE 3, 2014
5/29
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT STEPHANIE WELLEMEYER - AUDITOR/CLERK/RECORDER/REGISTRAR 2014
5/29
a Watt meters to the Cedarville Library so everyone could check them
out and test their appliances for energy consumption. The club would explain about saving energy, the use of
the meter and LED lights. With the
help of librarian Cheryl Baker, the
Kill a Watt meters are now available
to be checked out at both the Alturas and
Cedarville libraries.
Word is spreading as curiosity about
which appliance uses more energy and
which is more efficient is growing. The difference between old and newer lights and
appliances is being graphically shown on
the meters.
Self
DefenSe
May 31, 2014
ClaSS from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
doc r
o
M
e
Th Cent, eInc.
CArDiivsisioisn of T.E.A.C.H s
nt
Prese
LIBRARY PATRON Warren Webb and Peggy Duncan listen to 4-Hers
Cedar, Iris, and Sequoia Klugherz, and Maya Schulz explain what the
Kill-a-Watt Meter can tell you. Jean Bilodeaux photo
4-H kids look to save energy
By Jean Bilodeaux
Special to the Record
Kay Antunez and some Surprise Valley
4-Hers have managed to take their electricity project from lights to the library
and then to the June Jamboree.
Last winter the 4-Hers, and their leader Kay Antunez, became curious about
saving money on electric bills and which
lights and appliances used the most energy.
Antunez knew of a Project Learning Tree
grants program called GreenWorks! a program that helps educators implement environmental improvement projects with
their students. The emphasis for the grant
focused on blending community service,
academics and “learning by doing.”
With her 4-H group interested in saving
electricity, Antunez applied for a GreenWorks! grant. She was one of the 47 recipients in the United States to be awarded
a grant.
“All we have at our home are LED
lights and they run on solar. They don’t
use much energy,” explained 4-Her Iris
Klugherz, age 13.
“Oleg Losev invented the first LED light
a long time ago (1927). LED means
light-emitting diode,” said her brother
Cedar.
Even though Iris, Cedar and little
sister Sequoia are growing up without
standard electricity, they are interested in saving energy. Besides other
members in their group do have standard electricity.
Energy conservation and its ultimate
monetary savings is a difficult concept
for young children to comprehend, but
Antunez knew of a way to help their
understanding. She was familiar with
a device called a Kill a Watt meter. The
4-Hers could plug the meter into the
wall, then plug the appliance or lights
into the meter. In seconds a digital display would show how many Watts were
being used.
The grant money was used to purchase several of these meters and soon
‘everything’ was being measured. The
4-Hers could read and compare the
Watt usage of regular light bulbs and
the newer fluorescent ones. It was easy
to see which type used the most energy
and how much more.
The club decided to donate their Kill
FREE Class - Ages 12 and older welcome.
Under age 18 must be accompanied by a parent.
in
o
J
e
Com n!
The Fu
Snacks provided. Wear comfortable, loose clothing.
For information and to pre-register call
530-233-4575 or stop by the T.E.A.CH.
office, located at 112 E. 2nd Street,
before 5 p.m. on May 28.
5/22
SPACE IS LIMITED - CALL TODAY!
Produce Picks
$ 79
$ 95
Butcher’s Choice
$ 69
$ 79
3
PORK BABY
BACK RIBS
3
3
LB.
CHUCK ROAST
3
$ 49
LB.
Family Pack
APPLES
LB.
CHICKEN
CHUCK STEAK FRIED STEAK
1
$ 19
CLUSTER
TOMATOES
Family Pack - Boneless
1
EA.
Asst. 3 LB. Bags
Boneless
$ 99
2
LB.
LB.
GREEN
SEEDLESS GRAPES
69
¢
LB.
LB.
RED ONIONS
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ALL SUMMER
1
$ 99
Bush’s
GRILLIN’
BEANS
Asst. 22 oz., Reg. $2.99
1
$ 29
Hunt’s
SNACK PACK
PUDDINGS
Asst. 4 Packs, Reg. $1.99
4
Corners
Market
OUR SUMMER HOURS BEGIN ON JUNE 1, 2014
1
$ 25
®
CHEF
BOYARDEE
Beef Ravioli, Mini Beef Ravioli, Beef-A-Roni &
Spaghetti with Meatballs - 15 oz., Reg. $1.95
2
$ 19
Mott’s
APPLESAUCE
Original, Natural & Cinnamon - 6 Packs, Reg. $3.39
1
1
MOIST
$ 99 SUPER
CAKE MIXES
Betty Crocker
$ 99 FROSTINGS
3
1
Betty Crocker
Asst. 15.25 oz., Reg. $2.65 - $2.79
Asst. 12 - 16 oz., Reg. $2.65 - $2.79
$ 49 PEANUT BUTTER
Western Family
$ 45
Western Family
Creamy & Chunky - 28 oz., Reg. $4.49
CONCORD
GRAPE JELLY
18 oz., Reg. $2.15
HWY 299 & MAIN STREET, ALTURAS • (530) 233-3822
OPEN MONDAY - SUNDAY • 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
All Items Subject To Stock On Hand • Prices Effective May 29 - June 4, 2014
Modoc Record
Sports
Clark wins Division shot put
Modoc’s Allen Clark won the Division
Four section championship in the shot
put with a put of 39-1. Clark advances
on to the entire section meet on Friday in
the shot put. Sophomore Troy Culp took
a third in the shot.
On the girl’s side, the team came in second in the division. Stephanie Gouveia
took second in both the 3200 and 800.
The 90-plus degree weather hampered
times.
Cindy Cohen came in third in 3200.
Freshman Madison Toomey grabbed a
fourth in the 300 hurdles, setting a personal record of 58.4 seconds. Defending
Division Champ Claudia Serrano could
not defend her title, but came away with
seconds in both the shot and discus. Jonas Collier added a personal best in the
triple jump. Michael Bratton ran the
1600 at 5:05, which earned him a third.
Motocross racing starts this weekend
The Modoc Motorsports Association
will open the 2014 motocross racing season at the new AMX Alturas track May
31 and June 1.
The track is located at the west end of
Fourth Street, near the mill site and just
west of the Airport.
Gates open at 6:30 a.m. and racing
Roaming. . .
JUST WHERE the Buffalo are roaming in the pastures near Adin. Local
photographer Lea Huetteman found this group enjoying the sun and
grazing peacefull
Pit River Casino presents
Smackdown Bull Riding AlThe Smackdown Bull Riding Series
kicks off the 2014 season Saturday, May
31, and will make its first stop in Alturas,
Calif., bringing 30 bull riders and 30 of the
rankest bulls to town, courtesy of Manuel
Souza Bucking Bulls.
The bull riding will be held at the Downtown Horseman’s Arena just off 8th Street
and west of the Junior Livestock Grounds.
Gates will open at 5 p.m. with the bull riding starting at 6 p.m.
Tickets for the event are $10 presale and
are available at Antonio’s Cucina Italiana
and The Niles Hotel. They are also available for $15 at the gate. Food and beverages will be sold at the event by Antonio’s
Restaurant.
Also featured will be Mutton Busting
and added to this year’s event will be the
all new Motorcycle and Quad Barrel Racing.
The event is sponsored by Pit River Casino, in conjunction with the Niles Hotel, Susanville Auto Center and Frontier
Communications. There will be an after
party following the bull riding at the Niles
Hotel & Bar.
Rodeo stock contractor, Manuel
Souza has been contracting bulls for
rodeo events since 2007, beginning
in Oakdale, Calif. He enjoys bringing
events to small towns so that families
and cowboys can have a night of fun,
watching and participating bull riding. Without the many sponsors, these
events would not be possible.
Just a few of the bulls owned by Souza are: 45, Monkey Wrench. Monkey
Wrench has made the trip to the National Finals two times over the years.
Another one of Souza’s notorious bulls
is 62, The Pipe. Riding The Pipe was
been attempted by 64 cowboys before
successfully being ridden for eight
seconds and 88 points in Susanville,
in July 2013.
The event is also sponsored by K
& K Distribution, Our Ranch, Frontier Communication, Surprise Valley
Electric, Susanville Auto Center, Ed
Staub Fuels, Stevenson Realty and
many others.
For more information about the
event, please call Souza at (209) 7243253.
Braves lose to HC in first round
Last Tuesday, the favored Modoc Braves softball team lost a heartbreaker to Hamilton City 5-2, blowing a 2-0 lead going into the final three outs.
The game statistics weren’t released in time for last week’s Record, but are available now.
Modoc scored its two runs in the bottom of the fourth and led 2-0 going into the seventh inning. Hamilton City scored all of its five runs in the final inning, when Modoc’s
normally solid defense committed some errors.
The Braves had two runs on seven hits in the game, but committed five errors.
Hamilton scored five runs on seven hits and committed just one error.
Morgan Bagwell got the loss for Modoc. She went seven innings, allowing seven hits
and five runs, struck out nine and walked five.
Kristen Reed, Bagwell and Valeria Froeming each went 2-3 at the plate and Beth
Derner had one hit.
Modoc finished the season as co-champions of the
Shasta Cascade League
and with a 26-6 overall record.
I have been a
Modoc County Supervisor,
Chairman of the Board of
Supervisors, City Councilman
and Mayor. I have been also
been in business for myself
for over 50 years.
Talking and listening
to community residents
about their concerns
and working to resolve
them is important to me.
MAKE tHE
riGHt CHoiCE
vootre
f
JOHN
SCHREIBER
A
C C
lturAs ity ounCil
5/29
PAID POLITICAL
Mark
Your
!
r
a
d
n
e
l
a
C
Summer
June 11 – The Business League begins, don’t get left out.
June 14 – Father’s Day Two Person Best Ball
9 a.m. tee off • $20 per player
Plus - $10 green fees for non-members
June 28 – Two Person Tri-Tourney
Six hole scramble, Six hole best ball, Six hole alternate shot
8:30 a.m. • $20 per player
Plus - $10 green fees for non-members.
July 6, 2014
Fandango Tourney
July 19 & 20, 2014
Elks/Arrowhead Tourney
Net: www.modocrecord.com
IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE
• OVER 30 YEARS OF LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPERIENCE
• CALIFORNIA POLICE CHIEF’S ASSOCIATION ENDORSEMENT
• ALTURAS PEACE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION ENDORSEMENT
• GRADUATE OF THE FBI NATIONAL ACADEMY
THE ONLY CANDIDATE WITH
• 18 YEARS OF SUPERVISORY EXPERIENCE
• 10+ YEARS AS CHIEF OF POLICE
• EXPERIENCED ADMINISTRATOR
• PROVEN AND SUCCESSFUL GRANT WRITER
• SPECIALIZED MANAGEMENT TRAINING
• PROVEN AND DEPENDABLE LEADERSHIP
• A RECORD OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
I WILL NOT RAISE
YOUR TAXES
With Modoc County facing an uphill fiscal battle, my
experience and history of success speaks for itself. Our
current Sheriff has increased his budget $600.000 without
adding a single patrol deputy.
• I will seek grants, alternate funding and equipment to
improve public safety.
• I will not enrich my friends with tax payer dollars at the
expense of public safety.
• I am committed to providing the resources needed for
public safety.
• I will put more deputies on the streets and in your
neighborhoods.
• I will bring new technology and records management
software to the Sheriff’s Office
• I will put a stop to illegally charged dispatch fees.
• I will work with all departments and the Board of
Supervisors without threatening or bullying.
• It’s important that we have a Sheriff in Modoc County with
the EXPERIENCE, TRAINING AND EDUCATION to
PROPERLY ADMINISTER the Modoc County Sheriff’s Office.
• Our current Sheriff can’t win on these issues –
and he knows it.
Because Modoc County can‘t afford
another FOUR YEARS of the same.
Working together we can all be
FOCUSED ON OUR FUTURE!
9 a.m. • $25 per player 4 person scramble • $100 per team
Individual low net/low gross Pay out both days. Calcutta & cocktails
Saturday at Elks Lodge. Call for info.
Men’s league begins June 13.
Ladies Nite continues on Thursday evenings!
Open Daily - 8 a.m. until Close
Phone 530-233-3404
1901 N. Warner St, Alturas
5/29
you can still golf when your working day is done
starts at 7 a.m. Gate fees are $5 for members, $10 for non-members; $5 for those
age six to 12, under age five and over age
65 free.
A series is scheduled for the Alturas
track including June 28-29; July 19-20;
August 2-3; September 6-7 and October
11-12.
ELECT KEN BARNES
MODOC COUNTY SHERIFF
ON JUNE 3, 2014
KEN BARNES IS THE BEST CHOICE FOR MODOC COUNTY SHERIFF
WWW.KENBARNESFORSHERIFF.COM
5/29
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT KEN BARNES
Generous Modoc
May 23, the Modoc Veterans had their annual “Buddy Poppy” day. From various locations, people donated
and wore their Poppies to remember our fallen service
people. At my location, our local citizens were very generous, friendly and smiling. I shook many hands and
received many “thank you(s).” However, I received two
surprises. While thanking me, two attractive ladies
stepped up to me and gave me great big hugs. Thinking that I can’t turn in the hugs with the donations,
I thought them to be mine. But with more thought, I
will share these hugs with my fallen comrades, my two
high school buddies and my younger brother when I will
again be with them. Thank you, you two wonderful ladies and thank you generous Modoc.
Hank Drury
Modoc Veterans Post
Sales benefit
Monarch
Butterfly
population
from page 3
The Alturas Garden
Club will be having their
annual Plant Sale on
Saturday, June 7, from 9
a.m. until 1 p.m., at the
Whistle Stop, located at
4th and East Streets. Assorted flowers and perennials will be for sale.
The Garden Club members have taken on the
project of reviving the
Monarch Butterfly population. At the sale, packets of Milkweed seed
will be offered for $1.00
a packet or for each $10
purchase during the sale,
receive a packet free.
Milkweed is the only food
source for Monarch Caterpillars.
suspect was driving a white Chevy Suburban. Deputies fell in behind the Suburban and attempted a vehicle stop. With
the Suburban failing to stop, Deputies
activated their red lights and siren, the
driver of the suburban accelerated in an
attempt to evade arrest, Deputies went
in pursuit. The Suburban continued eastbound on Co. Rd. 56 at about 65 m.p.h..
He then made a U-turn in a hay barn dirt
lot. The suspect now traveling westbound
on Co. Rd. 56 increased his speed to 75
m.p.h., as he entered the City of Alturas.
In doing so the suspect’s vehicle began
traveling in the opposite lane forcing oncoming traffic off the road. It appeared
that the suspect may have been attempting to collide with on-coming traffic. As
he approached an oncoming silver Ford
Ranger, the driver had to take evasive action and was forced off the road. Behind
the Ford Ranger was a CHP unit. He
too was forced off the road. The suspect
vehicle speeds reached 90 m.p.h.. Then
the suspect vehicle suddenly braked and
turned into the Garden Apartment parking lot. Numerous onlookers, to include
the suspect’s wife were waving and yelling at the vehicle. The pursuit continued
entering the City of Alturas; the Police
Department then took over the pursuit.
The suspect vehicle cut through the lawn
of the Veteran’s Hall and the City Park.
The driver then traveled northbound on
Main Street, in the southbound lane. At
12th Street the suspect traveled through
the Chevron parking lot and then
through Heard’s Plumbing parking lot.
He then went back southbound on East
Street, then west on 8th Street to Main
Street. Once on Main Street, the suspect
traveled south out of the Alturas City
limit on U.S. 395. Once again Sheriff’s
Office units took over the pursuit. The
suspect vehicle continued southbound on
Hwy 395 at speeds of 100 m.p.h., again
traveling in the opposite lane forcing oncoming traffic off the roadway.
Sheriff’s units requested CHP take
over the pursuit. The suspect vehicle
had caused several vehicles off the
roadway, including a semi-truck and
trailer into the dirt. Just north of
Jones Lane, the California Highway
Patrol took over the pursuit. The suspect vehicle turned north onto Co. Rd.
115, back towards Alturas. Deputy
Lowell parked his unit on Co. Rd. 56
at Estes and activated his emergency
lights. As the suspect vehicle traveled
in the opposing lane of Co. Rd. 56, and
headed directly toward Deputy Lowell’s Unit. Lowell moved his unit, in
order to avoid being struck. The suspect vehicle slowed nearly to a stop
in front of Lowell’s unit. Lowell could
clearly see and recognize the driver
as Richard Elsea. He also observed
the left rear tire was completely destroyed and was operating on the rim
only. The California Highway Patrol
continued the pursuit, the suspect
vehicle continued in an evasive manner to the Modoc County Sheriff’s Office Parking Lot, where he purposely
rammed into the rear of a parked and
unoccupied Sheriff’s patrol unit. At
that point, Elsea was taken into custody. Major damage occurred to the
Suburban and the Sheriff’s patrol
unit was totaled. There were no injuries. Booked into Modoc County Jail
was Richard Lynn Elsea 28, of Alturas. He is charged with felony failure to yield and felony assault likely
to cause great bodily injury. He is also
on active CDC Parole.
Calls to Modoc County Emergency
Operation Center
Emergency Medical Services 23; All
Fire Calls 19; Alturas Police Department 80; Modoc Sheriff’s Office 75.
Fridays ‘til 1 p.m.
On Fridays, The Modoc County Record office closes at
1 p.m. Regular hours are Monday through Thursday,
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
201 West Carlos Street, Alturas. Ph: 530-233-2632. Fax
530-233-5113.
Blotter
ALTURAS
AUTO PARTS
303 W. 12th St.
Alturas, CA 96101
PHONE 530-233-3556
5/1
Prices Effective May 1 - 31, 2014
Births
JENNA ELIZABETH
GODFREY was born to
Janel and Tanner Godfrey of Redding, CA on
Wednesday, May 21, 2014
at 9:26 a.m. at Mercy Medical Center, Redding, CA.
Dr. Cheryl Serr attended
the birth of the 6 lb., 111/2 oz. girl who measured
18.5 inches long. Maternal
grandparents are John
and Carolyn Hughes of Alturas, CA. Paternal grandparents are Cat Godfrey of
Redding, CA and Jon Godfrey of Los Angeles, CA.
GARRETT CARL
McGIRR was born to
Brooke and Wes McGirr
of Mead, WA on May 25,
2014 at 4:50 a.m. at Providence Holy Family Hospital, Spokane, WA. Dr.
John McKenna attended
the birth of the 8 lb., 12
oz. boy who measured
21 inches long. Brother
Gavin, age 2 years, welcomes his arrival. Maternal grandparents are Don
and Roxanne Fredrickson
of Mead, WA. Paternal
grandmother is Judy Gibb
of Alturas, CA.
THE RECORD
publishes
announcements
free of charge
for engagements,
weddings, births and
obituaries as space
allows. Go to www.
modocrecord.com for
forms.
FRIDAY NIGHT BARBECUE
May 30, 2014
5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Tri-Tip, Chicken, Beef Ribs
or Pork Ribs served with
Coleslaw, Beans and Bread
To go orders welcome (530) 233-3758
5/29
memorial weekend - labor day weekend
HWY 395
ALTURAS
NEW HOURS
8:00 A.M. to
9:00 P.M.
NOW SERVING
BREAKFAST
8 A.M. to 11 A.M.
PHONE 530-233-2426
5/29
Seneca Healthcare District
Human Resources Department
P.O. Box 737
Chester, CA 96020
(530) 258-2159; FAX (530) 258-2068
[email protected]
Equal Opportunity Employer
SENECA HEALTHCARE DISTRICT IS NOW RECRUITING!
Come join the most fantastic Team in the rurals. Work hard and then relax by the lake.
Great recreational area, fishing, hiking, biking, skiing, snowmobiling, the list goes on.
Director of Nursing, Skilled Nursing Facility
(MDS experience required)
Clinic Manager RN or LVN
Registered Nurse (Full Time and Per Diem)
(Acute & ER experience required)
Respiratory Therapist (Per Diem)
Clinical Laboratory Scientist (Per Diem)
Phlebotomist (Per Diem)
Competitive compensation offered. Generous benefits program for regular full time
and part time employees, including paid time off, sick leave, medical, prescription,
dental, vision, life insurance and retirement plan. Many voluntary programs are
offered such as tax-deferred annuity, credit union and other insurance products.
Posse names horse show winners
BEN TORRES
OLWYN BOSTIC
SAVANNAH FEE
Milano Scholarships awarded
four-year member of the
National Honor Society.
Savanna Fee is the
daughter of Tom and Alissa Fee of Fort Bidwell.
Savanna is a graduate
from Surprise Valley
High School and plans to
attend the University of
California at Davis and
obtain a degree in veterinary medicine. She is a
five-year member of Surprise Valley 4-H, a member of California Scholarship Federation and was
an Academic Decathlon
high point student.
Olwyn Bostic is the
daughter of Bill and Laura Bostic of Lake City. She
will attend Sierra College
in the fall and plans to
become an elementary
school teacher. Olwyn is
also a five-year member of
the Surprise Valley 4-H,
attaining a Bronze Star.
A past Modoc District
Fair Princess, Olwyn has
also been active in student government, the Junior Show Board and has
helped coach and referee
various sports activities.
“We want to wish each
Milano Family Scholarship recipient every future
success and are proud to
have the opportunity to
help them achieve their
educational goals,” said
Mrs. Galvin.
Other scholarship recipients include Ashley Templeton, Rylie Egan, and
Cheyenne Osborn, of Lassen County.
my Thomason, Dakota Jayo, Shannon Lilburn, Riley
Lake and Noel MacDonnel; Buckaroos Tell Davies, Taylen Davies, Emily Branson, Lottie Ackley, Chloe Ulrich
and Katie Hallmark.
SEND US a Letter to the Editor. Letters must be
signed and include writer’s address and phone
number, but not for print. Anonymous letters
will not be printed. Email rick@modocrecord.
com or mail to P.O. Box 531, Alturas, CA 96101.
THE RECORD
publishes
announcements
free of charge
for engagements,
weddings, births and
obituaries as space
allows. Go to www.
modocrecord.com
CCW CLASSES
Certified California concealed
carry permit classes Saturday,
June 7 at the Alturas Rifle
and Pistol Club Range.
Instructor is Dave Purcell, career
California peace officer with 20
years experience teaching CCW
classes. Cost for the 8 hour initial
permit class is $100; the 4 hour
renewal class is $50. Certification
for an Oregon CCW is included at
no additional cost.
NOT JUST DIESEL!
We NOW Service ALL Vehicles.
Full Service Warranty Programs*
On ALL Makes & Models
PERSONAL TRUCKS, SUVs & CARS
Martin’s
• OIL & LUBE SERVICE
• REPAIRS • MAINTENANCE
DIESEL
Shop
4/24
Three Modoc County Seniors will receive the 2014
Milano Family Scholarships totaling $12,500.
“I am pleased to announce
scholarship
awards to Ben Torres,
Savanna Fee, and Olwyn
Bostic,” said Lori Galvin,
Committee
Chairman.
“Each of our 2014 recipients is a past Modoc
County 4-H member and
is currently active in FFA,
as well as a number of
other extracurricular activities. Each individual
is actively demonstrating
the life skills they learned
in 4-H throughout their
daily lives.”
Ben Torres is the son of
Abe and Renee Torres of
Lookout. He is a graduate from Big Valley High
School and plans to attend
Modesto Junior College to
work toward a degree in
Agricultural Education.
Ben was a member of
Providence 4-H Club for
six years, attaining his
Silver Star. Ben is also a
The
Modoc
County
Sheriff’s Posse would like
to thank all of the contestants and their families
for making the 60th Annual Junior Horse Show
a success. A special thank
you goes out to Aimee
Boulade for judging the
event, a grateful thank
you to the Modoc Medical
Ambulance Medic Crew
for standing by and to the
Wagon Wheel Restaurant
for catering lunch.
First place overall Division Winners: Seniors Madelyn Binning; Juniors
- Anabell Farnam; Buckaroos - Teri Thomason and
Maggie Ackley, tied.
Participants were Seniors Audra Larson and
Kayla
Lake;
Juniors
Mackenzie Binning, Jim-
Independent Dealer
TITUS MARTIN
Cell 530-640-4474
HWY 299 • Alturas, CA
Across from the Auction Yard Café
YOUR ONE STOP REPAIR SHOP
5/22
*Mileage restrictions may apply, see store for details.
For Information Call
(541) 947-2621
The
Friendliest Little Casino
In Northern California
All your favorites played by
DJ
SAM
this Friday, May 30 and
KARAOKE 4 CA$H
Saturday, May 31 starting
at 9 p.m. at the Club Del Rose!
Sunday - June 1
$
10BRUNCH
e
c
a
l
P
,
Win how for
or Sugh$$$
Do
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
Per person with drink.
Only $8.00 for Seniors.
From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
May 1 - June 7
Earn one entry each day you earn
100 points on your players card. Cash
drawings for each horse race -
Kentucky Derby • May 3
Preakness • May 17
Belmont •June 7
Three winners per race. . .
WIN UP TO $900.
WIN - $300, PLACE - $200
SHOW - $100
(1ST, 2ND & 3RD PLACES)
Promotion ends after last drawing on June 7,
for full rules and details please see Casino.
5/29
PHONE (530) 233-3141
• Gaming • Lounge & Bar
Open Daily • 10 A.M. Until Close
Turn at the Alturas Rancheria
• Café • Event Center • Smoke Shop
sign at County Road 56
• Entertainment • Internet Jukebox • Pool Table & More!
You must be 21 years of age. Management has
reserved the right to alter without prior notice.
Gatherings
Announcements are published free for non-profit
groups as space permits. Send announcements to Gatherings: c/o Modoc County Record, P.O. Box 531, Alturas,
CA 96101 or stop by the Record office at 201 West Carlos
St., Alturas; phone (530) 233-2632 or e-mail to record1@
modocrecord.com. Announcement deadline is 10 a.m.
each Wednesday to make the following day’s Record.
Thursday, May 29
Find Out What’s
happening in MOdOc
Congratulate Your
Graduate...
Saturday
With a 2x3 Graduation
Ad for only
Potluck, quilt hanging
The Art Center Quilters and Crazy Quilters will have
a potluck luncheon and quilt hanging on Saturday,
May 31 at 11 a.m. at The Art Center 317 So. Main St.,
Alturas.
Online/home study hunter
education class
Show support for
Invitational athletes
MORT Planning Expo
Free Self Defense class
It’s Buck-a-Bag day
Modoc County Library’s “Buck-A-Bag Trailer” is open
for business Thursdays, noon to 4 p.m. All materials
are $1 for a bagful. Donations of books, audio and video
materials are eagerly accepted. Please no old encyclopedia sets or large quantities of magazines. Funds from
purchases help sustain Modoc County’s public libraries.
Subscribing is easy
Sign up for The Modoc County Record online access at
www.modocrecord.com or email [email protected]
for print, online subscriptions or both. Call 530-2332632, or stop by the Record office at 201 West Carlos
St., Alturas Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. and Fridays
8:30-1 p.m. Or mail your information to us at Modoc
County Record, P.O. Box 531, Alturas, CA 96101 or stop
by the Record at 201 West Carlos Street, Alturas.
Special music, workshops and encouragement from
Ivy Otto, a missionary to Uganda, Hawaii and the
Navajo Nation is on the agenda for this Saturday at
the Ladies Day at Faith Baptist Church starting at 9
a.m. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. “To Be More Like
Christ” is the theme of the day long conference. Bring
the children; there is a special program for them. A
fee of $5.00 for lunch may be paid at the door. Bring a
sack lunch for the children and they are free. For more
details please call the church at (530) 233-2015. The
church is located at 810 West Carlos St., Alturas.
See friendly, adult cats
A couple of friendly, fixed adult cats are still available
for an adoption fee of $20 until the end of May. This
is the last chance to meet these cuties this Friday at
the High Plateau Humane Society’s thrift store. Also, a
large selection of children’s and women’s summer clothing may be seen at the thrift store, located at the corner
of First and Court Streets, Alturas. Hours open: 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.
Record open until 1 p.m.
On Fridays, The Modoc County Record office closes at
1 p.m. Regular hours are Monday through Thursday,
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
201 West Carlos Street, Alturas. Ph: 530-233-2632. Fax
530-233-5113.
RECORD
Our Capone Is Gone
After sharing 14 years of loyal
companionship, he has left this world.
Those of you who shared in his antics
and experienced his friendship, will
remember a Great Dog.
He enjoyed you as
much as you enjoyed
him. He always felt
special because
he had so
many friends.
Thanks Ben & Nellie
Snethen
Program for women
5/29
Let Us Help You!
Don’t let your
plumbing
experience
become a
wrenching
problem!
Adopt a pet
See adoptable pets at the Second Chance Thrift Store
Saturday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The store is located
at the corner of First and Court Streets, Alturas. Phone
233-9277 and remember to call ahead before bringing
in any found or stray pets.
Sunday,
June 1
Friday
05/03
Modoc Crisis Center will offer a free Self-Defense
class on May 31 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Ages 12 and
older are welcome. Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent. Snacks provided. Wear comfortable,
loose clothing. For more information and to pre-register, call 233-4575 or stop at the T.E.A.C.H., Inc. office
by 5 p.m. on May 28. Space is limited.
MCCA Field
Day
The
annual
Modoc
County
Cattlemen’s
Spring Field Day will be
held June 1 at 10 a.m.
Gather at the Modoc Auction Yard on Hwy. 299,
Alturas. The tour will be
followed by a social and
tri tip lunch for $20 per
person. A presentation
on “Groundwater” will be
given. Public welcome.
Classie Lassie
Calico Co w
Modoc High School Senior Awards Night will be held
at Modoc High Thursday, March 29 at 7 p.m. This is not
a banquet as previously stated in the school bulletin.
Include a photo at
no additional cost!
The Modoc County
Northern California Invitational (formerly Modoc
Olympics) for individuals with special needs will be held
at Modoc High School Carver Football Field on May 29.
Registration opens at 9 a.m. Opening ceremony at 10
a.m. Each participant receives a free t-shirt. Hamburgers, chips and beverages provided. Come and support
the participants. For more information, contact Kathleen Harris, 233-3111, De Funk, 233-7115 or Rhonda
Haselip, 233-7110.
Awards Night
25
00
Call (530) 233-2632
The four-hour classroom portion of an online/home
study California hunter education course will be held
Saturday, May 31 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sacred
Heart Parish Hall, 407 E. Fourth Street in Alturas.
This course was created primarily for adults with
some firearm knowledge and limited time schedules.
Admission to the free class is either a certificate from
an online course or a completed home study workbook.
For class information, contact Mike Wolter, the volunteer California Department of Fish and Wildlife instructor at 233-3632.
The Modoc Outdoor Recreation & Tourism InterAgency Group will meet, May 29 at 3 p.m. at the U.S.
Forest Service office
225 W. 8th St., Alturas. This is a Special Sportsman’s
Expo Planning Meeting. Public welcome.
$
301 South
Main,
Alturas
530-233-5599
Ask about
our senior
discount!
From your sink to septic we are here for you.
Heard Plumbing
Clothes
With Class!
Mon-Fri., 10AM-5:30PM
Sat, 10-4PM
*Credit Cards Accepted*
208 E. 12 St., Alturas • (530) 233-5181
TF
N
Lic. #493927
HELP PEOPLE FIND OUT about your business and what
it has to offer. Advertise with Modoc Record Display
Advertising. Call us at (530) 233-2632.
California Pines
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
LODGE
Lounge open:
$19.95 Thursday & Friday,
4 p.m. To Close
$19.95 saTurday & sunday,
$14.95 10 a.m. To Close
Entrees include salad bar and ice cream sundae bar. We only use USDA Choice Meat.
Beef Tenderloin Medallions
With Marsala sauce
Teriyaki N.Y. Steak with Coconut Shrimp
Beef Burgundy
Calamari Steak
Burgundy Wine sauce served over buttered egg noodles.
Abalone style sautéed in lemon butter and capers
$13.95
SATURDAY SPECIAL
USDA Choice Slow Roasted
Prime Rib Dinner
$18.95
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Breakfast & Lunch Entrees, Salad Bar
$9.95
& Dessert. All-You-Can-Eat Buffet
Plus, Soft Serve Ice Cream Sundae Bar
Reservations Are Recommended
5/29
Dining Hours:
Thursday, Friday
& saTurday,
5 p.m. To 9 p.m.
sunday,
10 a.m. To 2 p.m.
PHONE
(530)233-5842
Dr. Victor Ettinger, Endocrinologist • Dr. Hashim Kazmi, Internist, Nephrologist • Ginger Farias, R.D., Diabetic Educator
For more information contact
Cheryl Azevedo, Telehealth Coordinator
Surprise Valley Medical Clinic
530-279-6115
July 29, 2010 - Modoc County Record - Page 15
Gatherings
Find Out What’s
happening in MOdOc
Sunday, June 1
Wednesday
Come shoot trap, skeet
Public Zoning workshop
Trap and skeet shooting is for anyone interested in
having fun and improving their shooting skills. The
public is welcome to join the members at 9 a.m. and
shoot or just come and watch. Cost is $5 a round, so
get those shotguns out and come join us. The range is
located on Centerville Rd., Alturas. For more information, call President Jack Nelson at 530-233-1265.
Monday
The next public workshop regarding the new Alturas
Zoning Ordinance will be held Wednesday, June 4 at
5:30 p.m. at Veterans’ Memorial Hall, So. Main St., Alturas. The topic of discussion will be City Recreational
Facilities, with special emphasis on discussing possible
improvements to the Junior Livestock and Ballpark
Complex located between Fourth and Eighth Street.
Lunch Group heads to Adin
Open House
South Central Oregon Fire Management Partnership
invites the public to an Open House celebration at the
Lakeview Interagency Fire Center (LIFC), 1000 South
9th Street, Lakeview, Oregon on Monday, June 2 from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Country Jam nights
The Alturas Country Jams have returned to Veterans’
Memorial Hall at So. Main Street, Alturas from 6:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. Bring your voice, instrument or come to
listen. Admission is free. Donations go to the Flag Fund
and supplies. Everyone welcome every Monday night.
Good deals at Bookworm
Bookworm Used Books is open in the west wing of the
Modoc County Library each and every Monday, Tuesday and Friday from noon to 4 p.m.
Used books there are priced from 50 cents to two dollars and are always in new or near-new condition.
Bookworm Used Books is a fund-raising effort of the
Friends of the Modoc County Library. Proceeds benefit
Modoc County libraries.
Tuesday
Modoc Ladies Luncheon Group will gather at the
Oney Frosty in Adin on Wednesday, June 4. Meet at
the Bank of America parking lot in Alturas for carpooling no later than 10:30 a.m. Call Betty at 233-5217 for
reservations.
TOPS provides support
Diana Dix is leading the Surprise Valley Chapter of
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) every Wednesday.
Weigh-in is at 8 a.m. with the meeting beginning at
8:15 at the Surprise Valley Clinic, Cedarville. Everyone
is welcome, and you can join at any time – feel free to
stop by our next meeting to check it out. Call Diana at
the SV Radiology Dept. at 530-279-6111 x1237 or check
out www.TOPS.org for more information.
Thursday, June 5
Middle School Promotion
The Eighth Grade class of Modoc Middle School will
graduate on June 5 at 7 p.m. in the Modoc High School
Griswold Gym.
Dollar a bag deals
Get out to vote
Polling places will be open from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. on
Tuesday, June 3 in Modoc County. The ballot includes
the Statewide Direct Primary Election and local elections.
Register for SV Preschool
Surprise Valley Preschool will hold a registration
round up for the 2014-15 school year. Sign up will be
on June 3 at 5:30 p.m. at the Surprise Valley Preschool
located at 709 High St. Cedarville, CA.
Please call (530) 233-7115 for further information.
Toastmasters taking a break
Warner Mountain Toastmaster members concurred
that a summer break is in order for Toastmaster meetings. Toastmasters will not meet during the month of
June. Regular Tuesday meetings at The Art Center will
resume July 1.
Win at Bingo night
Bingo night doors open at 5 p.m. Tuesday nights at
the Veterans’ Hall, So. Main St., Alturas. Games start
at 6:00 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary
3327 host Bingo nights open to all players 18 and older.
Phone ahead for VA ride
The VA van transports veterans to appointments at
the Susanville VA Clinic on Tuesdays and to the Reno
VA on Thursdays. Veterans are reminded to schedule
primary care appointments for those days. To reserve
a van seat or to become a volunteer van driver, please
call Tom Blanchette, van coordinator at 233-5414. Volunteer van drivers are desperately needed. For an application, please call the above number.
The Buck-A-Bag trailer behind the Alturas Library on
West Third Street, is open every Thursday from noon to
4 p.m. The used books and media sold there are always
a dollar a bagful (our bags). Friends of the Modoc County Library operates the site with volunteers. Proceeds
benefit Modoc County libraries.
Modoc High
graduation
SVHS
graduation
Additional Information: Contact
Tulelake Ranger Station @ (530) 6672246 or the Lava Beds national
Monument @ (530) 667-8100.
The Modoc National Forest
appreciates your cooperation and
understanding.
FISHING DEPARTMENT EXPANDED
Fly fishing, rods, reels and tackle.
Ask our knowledgeable staff about hot fishin’ spots!
large selection of ammo • shipments arriving weekly
hunting & fishing licences available
Mon. - Sat. 8a.M. to 5p.M.
Sunday 10a.M. to 3p.M.
43471 hwy 299e • fall river mills, ca
530-336-7007
10/03
www.fallriveroutfitters.com
Inscribed in the pedestal of the Statue of Liberty are
the words, “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled
masses yearning to breathe free.” For over a century the
Statue of Liberty has thus welcomed millions of the
world’s destitute to a new land, new values, and a new
life in America.
Unfortunately tired, poor, and yearning to breathe
free describes many of us today. We suffocate under the
tyrants of anger, bitterness and addiction. We yearn to
breathe freely the air of a clean conscience, healed
relationships and a love driven by something other than
greed. To what country shall we escape for a new life?
To Jesus’ Kingdom.
Financial and social inequality proliferated in Jesus’
time much as in America today. What did Jesus do about
it? Did He lobby the government to alleviate the
suffering? No. He visited the tired, poor and yearning
Himself. He ate with them. He touched them.
One time the “good” people asked Jesus’ disciples
why He ate with the down and out sinners. Jesus’ answer
was, “Those who are well don't need a doctor, but those
who are sick” (Matthew 9:17). That’s Jesus’ way, to
bypass the “good” folks and offer healing to the sick.
Are you weary and yearning to breathe free? Jesus has
a message for you! “Come to Me, all you who are
weary and burdened, and I will give you rest. Take my
yoke upon you and learn from me, for I am gentle and
humble in heart, and you will find rest for your souls”
(Matthew 11:28–29 NIV).
Dear friend, please board the Disciple-Ship to Jesus’
Kingdom, cross the ocean of death to self (Matthew
16:24), and begin a new life in Jesus today!
Dinner served 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Show from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Road 44N75 “49’r Road.” from
Mammoth Crater, south towards
Medicine Lake (4 miles) will be closed
from May 6 – June 1 2014 for reconstruction
just in - 250 throwing knives, pocket knives anD machetes
By Rodney Mast
Dinner & Show
$
Tickets 20 per person
ROAD CONSTRUCTION CLOSES ROAD
TO MEDICINE LAKE
Alternate Routes: Medicine Lake can
also be accessed from the East via CO
RD 97, and the South via CO RD 49
when snow/weather conditions
permit.
“Give me your tired . . .”
Old Saturday
Time -Fiddlers
June 21, 2014
.22 lr, .357 mag, .45 apc - stock up now!
huge Delivery of
hanDguns & long guns
Marcus Plank • LIC#981603
the
huge ammo Delivery
This road section has deteriorated to
the point of being nearly impassable,
and needs to be re-constructed. Due
to low snow levels this year,
construction can occur earlier than
the majority of regular seasonal traffic
use.
530-640-2768
presents
The gospel singing group
The Dartts will be at Del
PUBLIC NOTICE
Barbed Wire • Field Fence
Horse Fence • Privacy Fence
Chain Link Fence
Bobcat Work Available
California Pines
Modoc High School graduation will be held in the
MHS Griswold Gym on
Friday, June 6 at 7 p.m.
Valedictorian is Claudia
Serrano
Salutatorian is Christopher Salazar. Fifty-eight
students are expected to
receive diplomas.
Free outdoor
concert
CASCADE
FENCING
Residential, Commercial & Agriculture Fences
We welcome your response: Alturas Mennonite Church, HC 4Box40509, AlturasCA96101 or
email [email protected].
Coming . . .
Surprise Valley High
School graduation will
take place in the Hornet
Gymnasium on Friday,
June 6 at 8 p.m. Five students will receive diplomas.
and Judy Vroman’s ranch (150 County Rd 198) in Rush
Creek on Tuesday, June 10 at 6:30 p.m. The gospelsinging family will entertain you with a smooth blend
and a heartfelt presentation. Tracy Dartt has written
hundreds of gospel songs including the very popular
“God on the Mountain.” Bring your lawn chairs.
Come
Early
For
Wagon
Rides!
BBQ Pork Ribs, BBQ Chicken
u
n
e
M Quarters, Mac & Cheese, Baked
Beans, Rolls, Potato Salad & Macaroni Salad
Old Time Fiddlers - Matthew Songmaker and the Mountain Messengers
is a four piece acoustic band from the far north of California. Their
play list consist of mainly Americana - Traditional American Music from Bluegrass and Southern Gospel to Country with some early
Rock and Roll thrown in for good measure!
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 530-233-5842
750 SHASTA VIEW DRIVE • ALTURAS
Lounge open: Thurs. & Fri., 4 p.m. To Close • saT. & sun., 10 a.m. To Close • Dining Hours: Thurs., Fri. & saT., 5 p.m. To 9 p.m. • sunday, 10 a.m. To 3 p.m.
5/22
Surprise Valley News
Honor. . .
The Cedarville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
7888, Ladies Auxiliary VFW and fellow veterans
paid tribute to David (Davie) Leroy Grove (1894
– 1993) at the Eagleville Cemetery at 11 a.m. on
Memorial Day – May 26, 2014. Mr. Grove served
during World War I in the Army with Company
K, 363rd Infantry of the 91st Division and
returned to Surprise Valley in the spring of 1919
after his military service. Family and friends
were present at the service. Tony Stobiecki
dedicates a red flower to place on the grave, with
Dan Macsay, Keith Gorzell and Zelda Maloy.
Photos by Diane Hagelthorn
Junior Livestock
Show coming
Braving the dust, noise and curious techniques involved in bidding on livestock is not an experience found
on most of our “bucket lists!” But many of us still want
to support Surprise Valley’s 4-H and FFA members who
have raised animals and will show them during the
66th Annual Junior Livestock Show and Sale coming to
Alturas from June 16 – 20.
So members of the Surprise Valley Chamber of Commerce are inviting “armchair bidders” to combine their
contributions through a Community Buyers’ Pool.
Funds raised before the final sale day will be added to
the annual donation chamber members make as an organization.
With cash in hand, designated representatives from
the chamber (who do know their way around a livestock
arena and sale) will bid on behalf of the pool of donors to
make many of our up-and-coming young ranchers very
happy.
Individuals, families and businesses are all invited
to participate. “This is a great way for those who can’t
attend the event or who want to spread their dollars
around in a meaningful way to pool their resources and
support our local kids,” said SV Chamber Secretary
Kathy Smith.
No amount of money is too small. Every five, ten or
twenty-dollar contribution, when pooled, adds up quickly, allowing the chamber’s bidders to purchase several
animals.
Checks may be mailed to the chamber at PO Box 518,
Cedarville, CA 96104. All mailed donations should be
received before 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 19.
Checks should be made out to “SV Chamber.” Be sure
to indicate they are for the JLS Sale and please include
the donor’s name, address and a current phone number
(in case there are any questions).
Donations may also be dropped off at Page’s Market in
care of Chamber President Sandra Parriott.
Questions may be directed to Surprise Valley Chamber President Sandra Parriott at (530) 279-2118 or to
Kathy Smith at (530) 279-2697.
The 66th Junior Livestock Show and Sale is open to
the public. It is held each year at the John Cummings
Memorial Livestock Grounds in Alturas. A community
Barbecue sponsored by Modoc Farm Supply and the
Nutrena Company will precede the sale which starts at
6:30 p.m. on June 20.
By patricia
Hemsley
Following a week of minimum days (June 3-5), it’s
time for promotions! Surprise Valley eighth graders will
be recognized on Thursday, June 5 at the elementary
school. The next day, Surprise Valley High School graduates will receive their diplomas in the HS gymnasium.
The fair and chamber members are teaming up on
plans for the 2nd annual ATV/UTV “Poker Fun Run”
on June 28.
Also on June 28, plan to get your “Yee-haw” on at the
always entertaining Modoc Super Bull Rodeo. It takes
place in the Grandstand Arena at the fairgrounds in Cedarville.
Looking for a great way to celebrate the nation’s birthday? Come to the 4th of July parade and picnic in Lake
City, then head to the Junior Gymkhana and Rancher’s
Days event at the fairgrounds (July 4-6).
The first-ever “5K Modoc Mudder” takes place the
next weekend, July 12.
Finally, if you love deep pit barbecue, you just have to
head to Eagleville for the 69th annual Eagleville Barbecue on Saturday, July 26. Earlier that day, plan to stroll
through the Rose Garden Art Show and Sale next to the
Country Hearth in Cedarville.
If your group or organization has an event coming up,
be sure to get the word out to everyone with an article in
the SV News and by advertising it in the Modoc Record!
So, enter these dates on your smart phone, add them
to your calendar or write them on your arm because
you surely won’t want to miss all the fun and activities
in the planning stages. And watch the Surprise Valley
News in the coming weeks for more details on all these
and even more events.
Bagwell,
Froeming
on Allstar team
Modoc’s Morgan Bagwell and Valerie Froeming
have been named to the
North team participating
in the Chico Breakfast
Lions high school all-star
softball game in Chico on
Saturday, May 31.
The nine-inning game,
the George Hibdon Classic, will be played at 11
a.m. in the Hooker Oak
Recreation Area and will
be followed by the Lions’
high school all-star baseball game at 3 p.m. in the
same complex. The North
prevailed in softball last
year, 6-2.
The North coach is Harold Bennett of Etna High
School.
The game memorializes Hibdon, a 55-year
Lions club member who
was a Chico school principal. The South team is
headed by Lennie Dean
of Paradise High School.
The North team draws
its players from high
schools located from
Red Bluff to the Oregon
border while the South
has representatives of
schools south of Red
Bluff to the Yuba CityMarysville area. Coaches
submitted player nominations.
www.modocrecord.com
Bring Your Grads Car
by Before they Leave!
NO NEED TO WAIT AROUND - WE PICK UP & DELIVER WITHIN CITY LIMITS!
NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED
Quick Lube Plus +
5/29
With graduations, weddings and a full summer of
community activities already in the planning stages,
you might already be finding more than a few “save the
date” cards in your mailbox!
So let’s make this easy and put a lot of our Surprise
Valley community’s special dates on the near horizon
into one uncomplicated list you can refer to as summer
swings into high gear:
Plus - Interstate batteries & filters that meet or exceed OEM requirements.
Tune To
106.5 FM
KALT
1/23
Modoc Rock 530-233-4842
Modoc County
Cattlemens Association
SPRING
FIELD DAY
SUNDAY- JUNE 1
at 10 A.M.
Gather at the Modoc Auction Yard • HWY 299
Group tour followed by social and lunch.
$
20 TRI-TIP LUNCH
Presentation on ground water will be given.
Members, ranchers and public are
welcome to attend.
5/22
LAKEVIEW
LOCKERS
S
I
N
E
HEAV EAL
R
R
O
F
Let Us “Meat” Your Expectations
MOBILE MEAT
PROCESSING
Rated PG • 99 Min.
SERVING YOUR AREA
541-947-3789
207 N. ‘L’ St. • Lakeview,OR
Friday
May 29 at
7:30 p.m.
3/27
Landis
Produce & Nursery
It’s Time to Add
Some Color To
Your Life!
We’ve Got Lots To
Choose From Annuals,
Perennials & More
(530) 233-4964 or (530) 640-0374
ADMISSION
NO ALCOHOL PLEASE - THANK YOU
• CLOSED CAPTIONING & HEARING IMPAIRED DEVICES AVAILABLE •
uPCOMinG The Amazing Spider-Man 2
& Godzilla
MOVieS:
Open Monday - Saturday 9AM to 6PM • Closed Sunday
5/29
Located at 45 Co. Rd. 257, Alturas
Go 1 Mile Past The Auction Yard, Turn Right On Co. Rd 257
5/29
Niles Theater
F REE
L EGAL H ELP
For People Without A Lawyer
A YUDA L EGAL G RATUITA
Dedicado Al Servicio
A La Comunidad
Committed To Serving The
Community
El Centro Autoayuda Esta Ubicado En
Self Help Center located at
205 South East Street • Alturas, CA 96101
Open 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. • Monday-Friday
Call for an appointment with our Self Help Center Attorney • Wendy Dier
530-233-2008
A REA OF A SSISTANCE :
• Child Custody/Visitation
• Child Support
• Divorce
• Adoption
• Computer Access
• Legal Forms
• Paternity
• Spousal Support
3/27
• Mediation
• Court Procedures
• Reference Materials
• Legal Internet Access
• Small Claims
• Expungements
• Landlord-Tenant
•�Traffic
FOR MORE INFO CALL 530-233-5454
Para Gente Sin Abogado Servicio Del Tribunal
Superior Del Condado De Modoc
A service of Modoc County Superior Court
530-233-6516
Saturday
May 30 at
7:30 p.m.
Sunday
Matinee
May 31 at
3 p.m.
Digital Movie Tickets - Adults $5.50, Students &
Seniors(60+) $5 & Sunday Matinee, All Seats $4.50 •
Children 4 & under always FREE with an adult. 3D Movie
Tickets - Adults $8.00, Students & Seniors(60+) $7.50
205 South East Street, Alturas, CA 96101
En la sala de espera del Robert Al. Barclay Justice Center
In the lobby of the Robert A. Barclay Justice Center
Graduations and more
Ph 530-233-1144 • 202 N. Court St.• Mon. - Fri. 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
530-233-6516
Abierto •�8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. • Lunes-Viernes
Llamar para cita con el abogado de nuestro Centro Autoayuda, Wendy Dier
530-233-2008
S ECTORES D E A UTOAYUDA :
• Custodia de hijos/visitas
• Mantenamiento de hijos
•�Divorcio/Disolucioin
•�Adopcion
• Acceso A Computadora
• Documentos Legales
• Paternidad
• Mantenamiento de conyuge/alimenticia
3/27
• Mediacion
• Tramites del tribunal
• Materiales de consulto
• Acceso al ayuda legal en el Internet
• Tribunal de instancia de asuntos
menores
• Trafico/transito
• Suprimir cargos
• Duenos/Inquilinos
Forest Service gets timber funds
within designated areas, in an effort to increase the
pace and scale of restoration across the National Forest
System. Using the new tools in the Farm Bill, restoration projects in these designated areas have to be developed in collaboration with a diverse group of stakeholders and must meet environmental safeguards.
The Forest Service will use the authority to work collaboratively with States, Tribes, partners, stakeholders
and the public to develop and implement restoration
projects within designated areas that reduce the risk of
insect and disease infestations along with drought. Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell designated over 45 million acres of the National Forest System in response to
requests from governors whose states are experiencing,
or are at risk of, an insect or disease epidemic. Insect
and disease damage makes forests more susceptible to
wildfire.
“Working with local partners to combat insect and
disease infestation has long been one of our top priorities, and this new authority gives us additional tools to
Tomorrow is the
first blank page
of a 365 page
book. Write
a good one!
WEIGHTS & FIGURES
1/23
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack has announced
action to help 94 national forest areas in 35 states to
address insect and disease threats that weaken forests
and increase the risk of forest fire.
These areas, including parts of the Modoc National
Forest, are receiving an official designation that will
provide the Forest Service, working collaboratively
with stakeholders, additional tools and flexibility to
more efficiently plan and accomplish restoration treatments in those areas.
“USDA and the Forest Service are working to improve
the health of our national forests and reduce the risk of
forest fire,” said Vilsack. “The designations announced
today, made possible by the 2014 Farm Bill, will support the Forest Service’s ability to work with partners
to restore areas within the National Forest System that
have been impacted by insects and disease.”
The new Farm Bill amends the Healthy Forest Restoration Act of 2003 to allow the Forest Service to more
quickly plan projects for insect and disease treatments
implement landscape scale projects,” said Chief Tidwell.
“We will continue our commitment to involve the public
as we develop and implement projects in these areas.”
*For more information about the insect and disease
designations, including specific acres and forests by
state, please visit http://www.fs.fed.us/farmbill/.
311 S. Main St., Alturas (530) 233-2443 or 233-5945
MODOC COUNTY RECORD
BU
US
S II N
NE
ES
SS
S D II R
RE
EC
CT
TO
O RY
RY
Place Your Ad Today! Call The Modoc County Record at (530) 233-2632 • $10 per week - 3 month commitment required.
Electrical
THE SMALLEST
INVESTMENT
IS SURE TO
PAYOFF!
Insurance
David Randall - Owner
Est. 1996
530-640-2669
CA License #728316
[email protected]
Plus, you get online advertising, too!
CALL 530-233-2632
Abuse Prevention Carpet Cleaning Construction
A Division of T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
112 East 2nd Street
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-233-4575
24 Hour Hotline
1-855-855-6745
Got
DIRT?
Call us!
STARTING
FROM
$99.95
Truck mounted
steam cleaning,
530-640-1900
HANDY HOME SERVICE
Free Pet Odor Removal
Everything A Lady Wants
From Pre-Teen Up!
• Jackets • Sweaters
• Dresses • Blouses
• Skirts • Jeans
• Cosmetics
• Skin Care & Facials
• Gifts and More!
Simplify
your
business
life!
Place a quick and concise
ad in the Modoc Record
Business Directory!
$10/week (a 3 month commitment required)
Modoc Child Care
Resource & Referral
Subsidized child care
Referrals to
licensed child care
Toy & Lending Library
112 E. 2nd St
Alturas, CA 96101
Call Collect
(530) 233-3111
Construction
HAMILTON
CONSTRUCTION
Madison “Gene” Hamilton
General Building Contractor
CA LIC# 532643
• New Construction
• Home Remodel
• Concrete
(530) 233-2202
Cabinetry Construction
Coastwide
Contractors
James Hertel
(530) 640-2016
• Quality Fixtures
• Cabinets • Furnishings
• Laminates
Ben Snethen
Lic#822780
(530) 233-6748
new
Soa
r
hei
ght
s!
Advertise Here Child Care
Your Ad
Phone (530) 233-4875
Cell (530) 708-2272
Advertise your business in
the Modoc Record Business
Directory!
301 S. Main St
(530) 233-5599
(A 3 month commitment required)
E QUIPMENT :
330 EXCAVATOR,
MINI EXCAVATOR,
GRADER, DOZER,
BACKHOE, SKID
STEER, FINISH
SCRAPER, ROLLER
& DUMP TRAILER.
Call Laine Hoy
to
Ardie’s Classie Lassie
& Calico Cow
Get ahead of the
game with an ad in the
Modoc Record
Business Directory!
S ERVICES :
• DRIVEWAYS
& HOUSE PADS
• DITCH CLEAN
OUT
• UNDERGROUND
UTILITIES
• IRRIGATION
& MORE
Your Ad Here
Apparel
Stressed Out?
Don’t be!
Lic#794568 Class A & C12
Electrical
56
Years
HOLDORFF’S
RECYCLING
CENTER
Enoch Wood
Tax Matters
Ken Phillips,
Agent
“Modoc’s Premier
Nursery”
“Honesty, Integrity and
Quality Personal Service”
(530) 233-2022
233-5766
Remember, for your insurance
needs, State Farm is there.
MODOC
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Oil Change
Quick Lube
Plus +
Weʼre Open:
Mon-Fri, 8AM-5PM
We pick up and
deliver!
326 N. Main St.
Alturas
(530) 233-3432
Brad & Pam Williams
202 N Court St
Alturas, CA 96101
530-233-1144
FRANK
WATKINS
AGENCY
GUNSMITH
LICENSED FFL DEALER &
NRA LIFETIME MEMBERS
530-279-2004 • 425 MAIN ST.
CEDARVILLE, CA 96104
Golf & Restaurant
Arrowhead
Golf Course
& Restaurant
• Pro Shop • Rental Cart &
Clubs Available • Golf Lessons
(530) 233-3404
(530) 294-5677
Landscaping
Plumbing
Landscape
Contractor
A&M
PUMP &
PLUMBING
lic. no. 680308
Open 7 Days a week
7:00AM - 8:00PM
1901 N. Warner St., Alturas
P.O. Box 596 • Alturas, CA
233-4878, Cell: 640-5968
Hardware
Lumber
Value
When you’re
looking for every
day items at low
prices, shop at
WWE
E
D ELIVER
Four Seasons
Seasons
Four
Supply
Center
Supply Center
LAKEVIEW
LOCKERS
Electric
530-233-2708
Ca. Lic. #714115
HC1 Box 11301 - Alturas, CA
530-708-2007 CELL
ALTURAS, CA
530-640-1072
Lakeview,OR 97630
WWW.LAKEVIEWLOCKERS.COM
1030 N Main St.
Alturas
(530) 233-2616
Tradition & Service Since 1915
(Caring For Modoc Families)
Prearrangements
(530) 233-3930
CONNERS
WELL DRILLING
4th Generation
Well Drilling
Alton Howell
Plumbing
Drain Cleaning
Plumbing Repairs
Senior Discount
All Work Guaranteed
(530) 233-4743
Licensed Contractor
Heard
Plumbing
Corner of
th and
Main Street, Alturas
• Walk-ins welcome
• Appointments Appreciated
• Referrals loved!
Providing
Services To
Developmentally
Challenged
Adults
(530) 233-4527
FAX (530) 233-5672
310 West “C” St. * Alturas, Ca 96101
Lic #251370262
• Adult Development Center
• Respite Care (North Eastern Area)
• Independent Living (ICAN)
• Community Activities Support Service
• Transitional Living
• Integrated Work (Job coach services)
• Supported Living Services
• Self Advocacy Support Services
Shipping
LOCAL
PICKUP &
SHIPPING
CENTER
P LU S - C O P Y & FA X
S E RV I C E S AVA I L A B L E
Licensed Contractor
No. 493927
JANET’S
FLOWER SHOPPE
(530) 233-2482 P211H S.530-233-5654
MAIN ST., ALTURAS
Pregnancy
Services
Kerr Mortuary
FD-87
10
Well Drilling
Services
Insurance Monuments
DOLBY
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Salon
Plumbing
• MOBILE MEAT BUTCHER
• CUSTOM CUTTING & WRAPPING
• FRIDAY NIGHT BBQ’S • CATERING
• FULL SERVICE RETAIL MEATS
HACIENDA
541-947-3789
WOOD FURNACES 207 N. ‘L’ Street
1201 Spruce St.
(530) 233-3623
233-SPUR
Plumbing
Owner - CA LIC#991470
Tires,
Shocks,
Brakes,
Alignment
(530) 233-2773
MEATS
Residential &
Commercial
James Prince
Tires
Women, Men & Children
Heating
Electrical
Questions? Call 530-233-2825
Rusty Stanford
100 West 12th
(530) 233-4347
Lic#256441
39266 HWY 299E
HC4 Box 40503, Alturas
Electrical
CA Lic#905055
Winter Hours Begin 12/2/13 4 P.M.
504 West 12th Street,
Alturas, CA 96101
• Goodyear
• BF Goodrich
• Cooper
• Mastercraft
• Toyo
Irrigation-Domestic
Geothermal
John 299-3336
Duane 233-3837
Lee 279-6281
P.O. Box 92, Alturas
LC# 709156
Water Systems & Septic
Tank Installations
(530) 233-4441
530-640-0067
• New Tires, Recaps & Wheels
Complete Auto Care
At the Y in Fall River Mills
(530) 233-3312
DANE MCCOMBS
Owner
Monday - Friday, 9A.M.-5P.M.
Accepting Scrap
Metal and
Appliances
We take CVR Items
43124 HWY 299 E
Many Vision Insurance Plans Accepted
Including Medi-Cal
•Spring
Cleanup
• Tree Pruning
• Fencing
Tires
RECYCLING
Open Monday - Friday
100 N. MARKET
P.O. BOX 478
BIEBER,CA 96009
Walt Smith
• Payroll
• Income Tax
• Bookkeeping
Alturas Tire &
Muffler Center
530-336-5220
CRUZ & KIM SALAZAR
115 West North St.
Alturas, CA 96101
530-233-2113
Recycling
RUSSELL’S
RECYCLING
Saturdays & Evenings By Appointment
304
S. Court
Court St.,
St.,Alturas
Alturas
304 S.
“Quality From
Start To Finish”
530-233-3723
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
FAMILY VISION CARE
Seab’s True Value
115 N. Main•Alturas
(530) 233-4686
McCombs
Call For Hours
Bill V. Brown, O.D.
CSL#945557
*OVER 20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
• 24 Hr. Emergency Services
• Home Improvement
• Roofing
• Composition • Metal
• Drywall/Windows
• Remodels & New Construction
• Professional Painting
• FREE Estimates
www.coastwide.us
T
COT AGE P
L
AY
B&D Electric Seab's True
Bob Howard, Contractor
Lic #335279
Taxes
FIREARMS Insurance OPTOMETRIST
US
MODOC
CRISIS
CENTER
W
HITE BEAR
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
226 West 8th Street, Alturas
(530) 233-2816
New Winter Hours:
Mon-Fri, 9AM-5:30PM
Sat, 9AM-2PM
KL
Advertise for just $10 per week!
Nutrena Quality
Feeds Dealer
Feed • Seed • Fertilizer •
Tack • Pets • Supplies
Recycling
Maxwell’s
Farm Supply Insurance
Modoc Farm
Supply
Nursery
PERINATAL OUTREACH
EDUCATION
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTS
Pre-conceptual Planning
Pregnancy Education
Smoking Cessation
Breastfeeding Support
Referral Services & More
CALL TODAY 233-6311
Your Ad
Simplify
your
business
life!
Place a quick and concise
ad in the Modoc Record
Business Directory!
MODOC
DRILLING CO.
Domestic - Irrigation
(530) 233-5181
208 E. 12th
Alturas, CA 96101
Lic#493927
Windows
V INYL
W INDOWS
D EALER
L.B.L &
E.P.I.
• New Construction
• Replacement
• Free Estimates
T ONY D ARST C ONT .
C.L. #405635
(530) 640-0996
Yarn
CLASSES & SUPPLIES
THURS., FRI. &- SAT .
10 AM- 5 PM
459 S. MAIN STREET
CEDARVILLE, CA
WWW.WARNERMTNWEAVERS.COM
530-279-2164
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
CLASSIFIEDS
$7 For each standard Ad up to 35
* Standard Ad is first two
CALL (530) 233-2632 or 233-3421,
DEADLINE For
words, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE!
lines bold.
FAX (530) 233-5113
Classified Advertising
Is
DEADLINE
for Classified Advertising Is Wednesdays At NOON.
Your
ad
will
also
appear
on
our
website
www.modocrecord.com
E-mail:
[email protected]
$8.50 for each standard classified ad up to 35 words, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Standard Ad is first two lines bold.
Classifieds
also appear on our website.
Wednesdays At NOON!
Guaranteed “Double Exposure!”
CALL (530) 233-2632 • FAX (530) 233-5113 • EMAIL: [email protected]
A nnouncements
NEEDED: FOSTER
HOME FOR kittens.
Care for the babies
for a month. Food
and medical care provided. Also needing a
few good store volunteers. Call 530-2339277 and please leave
a message. (15May12Jun)
----------------------------SEND A BIRTHDAY
WISH through the
Modoc County Record
Classifieds. Up to 35
words for only $5.00.
Make sure to have it
in by Wednesdays at
noon for next day publication. Stop by 201
W. Carlos or call 530233-2632 or e-mail at
[email protected]. (TFN)
----------------------------H E A L T H
SPECIALISTS
IS
offering free and low
cost birth control. All
birth control methods are available by
appointment. For information on all pregnancy options call
530-221-0193 or visit
the website: www.
womenshealth
specialists.org. (TFN)
----------------------------C A R P E T
CLEANING service
located in Alturas!
Call us to schedule
your carpet cleaning
now! Starting from
$99.95. Truck mount
steam cleaning. Call
Handy Home Service
@ 530-640-1900 today! Locally owned
and operated. (TFN)
----------------------------CALIFORNIA
BANKRUPTCY
Center Free consultation. Call 530-2221664 (TFN)
----------------------------MODOC RECORD
CLASSIFIEDS
work! There is no
substitute for coverage. Place a classified
in the printed Record
and it goes on the
Record online site for
free and also to the
Record subscribers.
That means your ad
has the potential of
being seen by 6,000plus sets of eyes each
week. We help you
sell, buy, find stuff or
get a job. Classifieds
are just $8.50 per
week for 35 words or
less, 36-70 words is
$17.00 and 71-105
words is $25.50. You
can put your ad in by
stopping by the office,
calling us at 530-2332632 or by e-mail at
[email protected]. (TFN)
----------------------------LOOKING
FOR
A GREAT GIFT
FOR any occasion
that keeps on giving?
Modoc Record gift certificates are available
for a subscription to
the Modoc Record,
print, online or for
both.
Subscriptions
in Modoc, Lassen and
Siskiyou
counties
just $25 per year for
the printed version
and $30 elsewhere.
Online subscription is
just $15 per year. Get
printed and online for
just $30. Send students the Record in
print for just $20 for
the school year. (TFN)
----------------------------NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC: The Modoc
Record makes every
effort to reject fraudulent or misleading
advertising, however,
we are not responsible
for the integrity of the
firms or individuals
who place advertis-
ing in our publication.
Please
investigate
thoroughly
before
in-vesting money for
information concerning job opportunities,
investments, or loans.
(TFN)
----------------------------PRE-PAYMENT
POLICY!
The Modoc County
Record will request
pre-payment on all
classified
advertising
categories.
MasterCard, Visa and
American Express are
welcome as well as
checks, cash or money
orders. (TFN)
F or r ent
2
BED/1
BATH
HOUSE FOR rent.
Washer and dryer
hookups,
monitor
heater, range and refrigerator
included.
No pets. $600/month
plus $600 deposit or
$550/month with a
signed one-year lease.
Call
530-640-2625.
(29May-5Jun)
----------------------------2 STORY HOME
ON 31 ACRES, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath.
$500 per month and
$1,000 security deposit. No farm animals.
Call
530-233-2009.
(29May-5Jun)
----------------------------ATTRACTIVE
1
BED/1 BATH duplex
with small fenced private yard, mudroom
with washer hook-up,
carport, no smoking,
water and sewer paid
and only 2 blocks from
Main Street. $450/
month and security
deposit required. 925933-7981 or 530-2331189. (29May-5Jun)
----------------------------4
BEDROOM
COUNTRY HOME,
walk-in closets, pets
ok,
4-car
garage,
Jacuzzi, big shower,
swamp cooler, A/C,
large fenced yard,
fruit trees, water and
trash paid. Two miles
from
town,
creek
and mountain view.
$790 per month with
$1,210 security deposit. Available now. Call
530-708-2508.
----------------------------CLEAN OR HANDY
WORK, for part of or
all of RV space rent.
$280 or $290 plus a
deposit to match the
rent. Two great spaces
with a peaceful mountain view. Private, 70
x 100’ fenced, all hook
ups, BBQ, laundry,
trees, grass, creek and
pets welcome. Two
miles from Alturas,
CA. Complex with a
“Be Kind” motto and
a “Family” attitude.
Rattle Creek: 530708-0241.
----------------------------NICE
2
BED/1
BATH WITH garage,
washer and dryer
hookups, carpet, nice
tile, all kitchen appliances and fenced
front
yard.
$500/
month plus $600 deposit. Call 530-5473416 or cell 530-5242668. (22May-29May)
----------------------------3
BED/2
BATH
HOUSE ON single
level in town. $650/
month. Living room,
dining room, kitchen
and
laundry/mud
room. Great neighborhood. Nice front
yard, new dual pane
windows throughout,
wood stove insert plus
gas furnace heat. First
month and $400 deposit required. Small
pet allowed with $200
deposit. Available immediately.
Located
at 404 W. 2nd Street.
Call Colleen at 530342-5550 or call Kerr
Mortuary at 530-2333930 to pick up an
application. (22May29May)
----------------------------COZY CABIN ON
SEMI-REMOTE east
SV ranch (17 miles to
Cedarville, 10 paved,
7 gravel), beautiful
views, trees, mountains, quiet, internet
and access to swimming pool. $150/week,
$400/month. 415-2694256. (1May-29May)
----------------------------ALTURAS:
NICE,
CLEAN 2 BED/1
bath in duplex with
wood heat, monitor
heat and in town.
$500/month.
Water
and
sewer
paid.
References,
credit
check and security
deposit required. Call
530-233-2615. (1May26Jun)
----------------------------2
BEDROOM
APARTMENT FOR
rent. Water, sewer
and garbage paid.
No pets. $475/month
plus $950 refundable
deposit.
Available
March 15. Call 530233-2012. (TFN)
----------------------------3
BED/2
BATH,
2 STORY HOME.
Monitor and electric
heat. No smoking and
no pets. References
and
cleaning
deposit required. $800/
month. Call 530-7081202. (TFN)
----------------------------EL
RANCHO
APARTMENTS located at 400 & 401
East
12th
Street,
Alturas is accepting applications for
studio and one bedroom
apartments.
Applications
available at 506 East 12th
Street, Alturas, CA
96101. 530-233-5511
or
1-800-735-2929TDD. Carpet, appliances, blinds and
fixtures.
Laundry
facility on-site. All
utilities (with the exception of cable and
phone), are included.
Handicap accessible
upon request. This
institution is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer. (TFN)
----------------------------1
BEDROOM
APARTMENTS IN
Cedarville, modestly
furnished.
$345$400. Pick up applications at United
Country
Stevenson
Realty, 1023 North
Court,
Alturas.
Shown only to qualified applicants. DRE#
01375178. (TFN)
----------------------------A L T U R A S
M E A D O W S
Apartments are now
accepting
applications for 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments.
Applications available
at 506 East twelfth
Street, Alturas, CA
96101. 530-233-5511
or
1-800-735-2929TDD. Carpet, appliances, blinds and fixtures. Laundry facility on-site. Assistance
available to those who
qualify and handicap accessible upon
request. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and
employer. (TFN)
-----------------------------MODOC
WEST
APARTMENTS located at 310 W. second Street, Alturas
is accepting applications for 1 and 2
bedroom apartments.
Applications available
at 506 East twelfth
Street, Alturas, CA
96101. 530-233-5511
or
1-800-735-2929TDD. Carpet, appliances, blinds and fixtures. Laundry facility on-site. Assistance
available to those who
qualify and handicap accessible upon
request. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and
employer. (TFN)
-----------------------------AFFORDABLE
LIVING! ALTURAS
Garden Apartments
is accepting applications for clean 1 and 2
bedroom apartments.
Spacious landscape,
large play area and
professional
on-site
management. If you
qualify, you may pay
as little as 30% of your
adjusted gross income, which includes
heat, hot water and
garbage. For more
information,
please
come by the office or
call. 310 E. Mcdowell
Street, Alturas. Office
hours, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
and 1 p.m.- 4 p.m.
Monday – Friday.
TDD 800-735-2929 or
530-233-3918. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
(TFN)
F or s ALe
H Y D R A U L I C
ALLEN RAKE 8827
for sale, very good condition, $11,500. Call
Don Crum at 530-6401076. (29May-5Jun)
----------------------------12
FOOT
A L U M I N U M
Klamath fishing boat.
Includes trailer, two
motors (10hp Honda
and 5 hp Chrysler),
boat oars and motor
tank. Currently registered and ready to
go. $1,400. Call John
at
530-233-2651.
(29May-5Jun)
----------------------------FIREWOOD
FOR
SALE: DRY juniper,
split $160; dry juniper
rounds $145; juniper
green rounds $125;
juniper green split
$140; I have ponderosa pine for $145/cord.
I also do lawn mowing
and fence work. Call
Jacob, 530-640-2746.
(22May-29May)
----------------------------7X20 GOOSENECK
TRAILS WEST Hot
Shot stock horse trailer. Full mats, tack
and dressing compartment. Like new
condition.
$8,500.
Call Terry at 530-2338186. (8May-29May)
H eLp W Anted
S U R P R I S E
VALLEY Elementary
School has an opening
for two (2) full time
tenure track teaching positions for K-8
grade.
Application
procedure:
submit
the following: letter
of intent to apply,
District
application
form, three (3) reference letters, resume
of teaching experience and copy of credential. Salary: appropriate placement
on certificated salary
schedule and health
benefits package offered. Qualifications:
valid
California
Credential. Deadline
for application: June
5, 2014. Beginning
date: August 18, 2014.
Contact person: Cathy
Laxague,
District
Secretary,
Surprise
Valley JUSD, 470
Lincoln Street, P. O.
Box 100, Cedarville,
CA 96101. Telephone
# 530-279-6141 x 22
and fax # 530-2792210. (29May-5Jun)
----------------------------THE FOLLOWING
POSITIONS
ARE
open at Modoc Joint
Unified
School
District:
classified
3.75 hour/day Food
Service Worker, classified
4
hour/day
Instructional
Aide
and classified 8 hour/
day School Secretary.
To apply for any position available, please
go to www.edjoin.
org or www.modoc.
k12.ca.us or contact
Modoc Joint Unified
School District Office
at 530-233-7201 ext
101 for more information. (29May-5Jun)
----------------------------S U R P R I S E
VALLEY
JOINT
Unified
School
District has an opening for a part-time
(4 hours per day)
elementary
school
teaching
position.
Applicants must meet
the necessary credential
requirements.
To request an application, please call
the district office at
530-279-6141 ext. 22.
(22May-29May)
----------------------------UNIVERSITY
OF
CALIFORNIA
C o o p e r a t i v e
Extension – Modoc
County, is searching for a dedicated,
youth oriented, highly
motivated
individual for the position
of 4-H Community
Education Specialist
II located in Alturas,
California. Half time
position.
Duties:
The
Community
2 will coordinate and
monitor the daily
activities of the 4-H
Youth Development
Club programs in
Modoc County; lead
and coordinate volunteers in program
delivery; develop new
strategies, outreach
and public relations
efforts that increase
awareness and participation in the 4-H
program; be responsible for fiscal oversight and monitoring
compliance of 4-H
Club
enrollments;
process facility use
agreements;
monitor compliance of 4-H
policies and procedures; and conduct
evaluation to measure
program
effectiveness. The Community
2 will interact on a
regular basis with
the State 4-H Office.
Promote, in all ways
consistent with the
other responsibilities
of the position, accomplishment of the
Affirmative
Action
goals
established
by the University
of
California
C o o p e r a t i v e
Extension. FBI and
DOJ clearance required. Must possess
a valid California
driver’s license to
drive a County vehicle. Please contact
the Modoc County
Farm Advisor’s Office
at: 202 W. 4th Street,
Alturas, CA 96101,
530-233-6400 to obtain full job description and link to website for application.
Closing date: June 9,
2014. (22May-5Jun)
----------------------------MODOC COUNTY
P L A N N I N G
Department is currently
accepting
applications
for
the Planning and
Community Services
Director
position.
Annual salary starting from $75,376.20
DOQ. Modoc County
is seeking a creative
and highly motivated
individual to assume
the Director position.
This position will
receive policy direction from the Board
of Supervisors and
administrative direction from the Office
of
Administrative
Services. The ideal
candidate will have
strong leadership capability, a public service and ethical commitment and demonstrate planning management skills. For a
more detailed description and download of
the flyer and county
application,
please
visit our website at:
www.co.modoc.ca.us.
This position will remain open until filled.
(22May-29May)
----------------------------S E N E C A
HEALTHCARE
District has an opening for a full time
(benefited) Director of
Nursing in the Skilled
Nursing
Facility.
RN assuming full responsibility for the
supervision of Skilled
Nursing on a 24-hour
basis.
Experienced
with MDS, SNF regulations and working
with the aged adult
including knowledge
of the aging process
and excellent assessment skills. Reports
to the Chief Nursing
Officer. For information and to apply,
please call Michaele
Hadley at 530-2582067. (22May-5Jun)
----------------------------S U R P R I S E
VALLEY
JOINT
Unified
School
District has an opening for an Assistant
Cafeteria Cook – 180
days per year and
four hours per day
beginning of the 20142015 school year.
Qualifications:
assist in preparing and
cooking food fitted to
the needs of children;
requisition
proper
amounts of food; operate common mechanical appliances found
in cafeterias; keep records; follow oral and
written
directions.
Experience in cooking in a public institution and education
equivalent to completion of 12th grade
desired.
Computer
knowledge and operation necessary. Must
have TB clearance
and fingerprint clearance prior to employment. Deadline for
application: June 2,
2014. Application procedures: Call school
district office at 2796141 ext. 22 for an
application or pick up
application form from
high
school/district
office at 470 Lincoln
Street,
Cedarville,
California. (22May29May)
----------------------------MODOC COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF
Social Services is hiring for an Eligibility
Worker I. $1,941 $2,477 per month.
CalPERS retirement
program and excellent health benefits.
Valid driver’s license
required.
Apply
through Merit System
Services
www.mss.
ca.gov, 241 Lathrop
Way, Sacramento, CA
95815. 916-263-3614.
EOE/ADA/Drug Free
Workplace Employer.
(22May-29May)
LAKE
COUNTY
SCHOOL
District
#7 Business Manager
position: This position is a supervisory
position, 260 days/
year. The salary is
$60,000-$65,000
per year plus benefits. The Business
Manager is responsible for planning, supervising and administering of business
related and fiscal support for the programs
in the school district.
A qualified applicant
must have a BA/BS in
Accounting, business
administration,
financial management
or related field and
the ability to prepare
and manage a $10+
million school district
budget. A preferred
candidate will have
knowledge of Oregon
School
Funding
Systems and experience as a school district business manager. The position
closes at 4 p.m. on
6/13/14. Please submit a cover letter, resume, district application and references
to the District Office,
1341 South First St.,
Lakeview. It is also
required to enclose
documentation verifying your experience
level which qualifies
you for the position
(degree or equivalency). Review the application packet online:
www.lakeview.k12.
or.us or at the District
Office. (22May-5Jun)
----------------------------LOOKING
FOR
A FEDERAL OR
POSTAL
JOB?
What looks like the
ticket to a secure job
might be a scam. For
more information, call
the Federal Trade
Commission, toll-free,
1-877-FTC-HELP,
or visit www.ftc.gov.
A message from the
Modoc County Record
and the FTC. (TFN)
L ost & Found
FREE FOUND ADS!
Any private party
finding a lost pet or
item can run a classified ad, free of charge
for a week. The ad
also is placed on the
Modoc Record’s website
www.modocrecord.com for the week.
This service is offered
by the Modoc County
Record in hopes that
we can bring these
pets or lost items together again with
their owners. Call
Record
Classifieds
233-2632 or e-mail
classifieds@modoc
record.com. (TFN)
r eAL e stAte
1.02 ACRES FOR
SALE IN LAKE
Unit 3 of Cal Pines.
Property is flat and
ready to build. Phone
and electric lines at
the street. Sewer on
the property. $3,000
obo. Call 415-8680995. ((22May-5Jun)
----------------------------80 ACRES FOR
SALE WITH TWO
mobile homes. One
house well and one
Ag well. Five miles
from town. Asking
$260,000. Call 530640-3281 for details.
(15May-5Jun)
s ervices
CARPET,
VINYL
AND
LAMINATE
installation and repair. 20 years of experience. Please call
530-640-0630.
Not
California
licensed.
(22May-12Jun)
----------------------------NOTICE
TO
READERS:
California law requires that contractors taking jobs that
total $500 or more
(labor and/or materials) be licensed by
the Contractors State
License Board. State
law also requires that
contractors
include
their license number
on all advertising.
Check your contractor’s status at www.
cslb.ca.gov or 800321-CSLB
(2752).
Unlicensed
persons
taking jobs that total
less than $500 must
state in their advertisements that they
are not licensed by
the Contractors State
License Board. (TFN)
W Anted
V A L U A B L E
SUMMER opportunity. Will trade private
tutoring in English
Literature, Reading,
Comprehension,
Creative Writing and
Composition, for computer lessons (I know
practically nothing).
High
school
student preferred. Call
Michael Sykes at 530279-2766 or 530-2792790.
----------------------------WANTED: 22 FT
OR LONGER travel
trailer,
lightweight
and in good condition
for under $3,000. Call
530-569-0056 after 9
a.m. (22May-29May)
Y Ard s ALes
YARD SALE AT
49617
HIGHWAY
299, three miles east
up Cedar Pass from
395/299
Junction.
Friday, May 30 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
Saturday, May 31
from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Too much stuff to lift.
See ad at Holiday and
Page’s Market. If coming from Cedarville,
our driveway is about
1½ miles west of
Thoms Creek mailboxes on Highway
299 Cedar Pass. 530233-1142.
----------------------------YARD SALE ON
SATURDAY, MAY
31 and Sunday, June
1 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
both days at 1111 W.
12th Street. Clothes,
household
items,
dishes and something
for everyone.
Don’t Throw
Away Money!
Advertise where
it counts...
You can e-mail
The Modoc County
your classified
ads to:
classifieds@ PO Box 531 • Alturas
(530) 233-2632
modoc
www.modocrecord.
record.com
com
RECORD
C
L
L
DEADLINE For
Classified Advert
Wednesdays At N
May 29, 2014- Modoc County Record - Page 19
MODOC COUNTY
RECORD
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 14-19
Exp: May 1, 2019
New Filing
The following person
(persons) is (are) doing
business as: Old West Coffins, 131 Main Street, Fort
Bidwell, CA 96112. 530279-2229 Mailing address:
PO Box 154, Fort Bidwell,
CA 96112.
Registered Owner(s): Michaelyn Kay Royer and
Mark Alan Royer, 131
Main Street, Fort Bidwell,
CA 96112. 530-279-2229.
This business is conducted by: A Married Couple.
The
registrant
commenced to transact business under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on May 1,
2014 (insert N/A if you
haven’t started to transact
business).
I declare that all information in this statement
is true and correct (a registrant who declares as
true information which he
or she knows to be false is
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Michaelyn R. Royer
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Modoc County on May 1,
2014.
Published in the Modoc
County Record on May 8,
15, 22 and 29, 2014.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 14-17, 14-17-01
Exp: April 18, 2019
Original
business as: Thomsen
Diversified, DBA Thomsen’s Country Market,
27496 CR 1, Cedarville,
CA 96104, 541-409-7556.
Mailing address: PO Box
340, Cedarville, CA 96104,
541-409-7556.
Registered
Owner(s):
John William and Tara
Mae Thomsen, 27496 CR
1, Cedarville, CA 96104,
541-409-7556.
This business is conducted by: A Married Couple.
The
registrant
listed above on April, 2013
(insert N/A if you haven’t
started to transact business).
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Tara Thomsen and
John W. Thomsen
Modoc County on April 18,
2014.
15, 22 and 29, 2014.
ADVERTISEMENT OF
SALE
Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned intends to sell the personal
property described below
to enforce a lien imposed
on said property pursuant
to Sections 21700-21716
of the Business & Professions Code, Section 2328
of the UCC, Section 535 of
the Penal Code and provisions of the Civil Code.
The undersigned will sell
at public sale by competitive bidding on the 6th day
of June 2014, at 5:15 P.M.
on the premises where said
property has been stored
and which are located at
Swift Mini Storage, LLC,
307 E. 4th Street, Alturas,
California, County of Modoc, State of California,
the following:
Dustin Conner: couch,
mattress set, two chairs,
plastic containers, and
miscellaneous boxes (contents unknown).
Purchases must be paid
for at the time of purchase.
All purchased items sold
as is, where is and must
be removed at the time of
sale. Sale subject to cancellation in the event of
settlement between owner
and obligated party.
Dated this 13th day of
May 2014.
Kelle Tate, Bond Number
7900369952
Phone 530-233-5168
29 and June 5, 2014.
PUBLIC WORKS
DEPARTMENT
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice is hereby given
that the City of Alturas
will accept bids for the
purchase of Asphalt Concrete, Premix, and Class II
base for the City of Alturas
for the Calendar year of
2014. Bidding documents
may be obtained at the office of the City Clerk, 200
W. North Street, Alturas
CA, 96101. Bids will be received at the office of the
City Clerk until 2:00 p.m.,
Thursday June 13, 2014.
At that time they will be
opened and publicly read.
The City of Alturas reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to
waive informalities and
minor irregularities in the
bids.
County Record on May 22
and 29, 2014.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The CITY OF ALTURAS,
invites separate sealed
bids for construction of
8th Street Overlay Project
in Alturas, California. The
work consists of replacement of asphalt concrete
surfacing,
cold-planing
asphalt concrete, Hot
Mix Asphalt overlay, and
pavement delineation. Advertisement of the project
begins on May 21, 2014.
Bids will be received at
the CITY OF ALTURAS,
CITY HALL, 200 West
North Street, Alturas, CA
96101, on June 13, 2014
until 2:00 p.m. local time
and then opened at City
Hall publicly and read
aloud.
Complete the work within 25 working days.
The estimated project
cost for the Base Bid Items
and Deductive Bid Items
is $200,000.
No pre-bid meeting is
scheduled for this project.
The work shall be done in
accordance with the Standard Specifications 2010,
of the California Department of Transportation
and in accordance with
the special provisions.
Copies of the Bid Book,
Notice to Bidders and Special Provisions, and Project Plans, excluding Standard Specifications, may
be examined or obtained,
free of charge, at the following location:
OMNI-MEANS, LTD,
330 Hartnell Ave., Suite
B, Redding, CA 96002
Phone (530) 242-1700
E-mail: [email protected]
and 29, 2014.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
(LCAP / BUDGET
2014-15)
SURPRISE
VALLEY JOINT
UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
The Public Hearing on
the LCAP (Local Control
and Accountability Plan)
and the 2014 / 15 Budget
will be held in the High
School Library at Surprise Valley High School
on Thursday – June 12th,
2014 at 7:00 p.m.
A copy of the proposed
budget may be inspected
by the public at the Surprise Valley Joint Unified
School District from June
9th through June 11th ,
between the hours of 6:00
a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
/s/ Gary L. Jones
County Superintendent
of Schools
Modoc County Office of
Education
and June 5, 2014.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 2014-27
Exp: May 21, 2019
Refile;
Previous File # 09-15
business as: Get Wet Enterprises, 180 Co. Rd.
40, Eagleville, CA 96110
Phone:
530-233-0440.
Mailing address: PO Box
223, Eagleville, CA, 96110.
Registered Owner(s): Tyler W. Minto, 180 Co. Rd.
40, Eagleville, CA, 96110
Phone: 530-233-0440.
This business is conducted by: Individual.
The
registrant
listed above on May 1,
2004. (insert N/A if you
haven’t started to transact
business).
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Tyler Minto
Modoc County on May 21,
2014.
June 5, 12 and 19, 2014.
LEGAL NOTICE
MCTC Regular Meeting
The Modoc County Transportation
Commission
(MCTC) will convene its
regular meeting at 1:30
p.m. 6/3/14 in the Sage
Stage conference room at
108 S Main St. The MCTC
agenda includes: approve
4/1/14 minutes, year to
date revenue and expenditures, and financial transactions through 4/30/14,
receive a status update on
the Caltrans Perez CCTV
and Alturas SR 299 projects, consider/approve cost
increases/changes to the
SR 299 project, review/
approve MCTC assets/disposition, approve the FY
13/14 revised final budget,
approve the FY 14/15 budget, approve a resolution
for investment of funds in
the Local Agency Investment Fund, approve/sign
MOU between MCTC and
MTA, discussion/action/
update regarding CalPERS MCTC Agency determination, and review
and approve the MCTC
Human Resources Policy Manual. The MCTC
will also conduct a performance evaluation of
the Executive Director
in closed session (GC §
54954.5). Final agenda
and staff reports available
at MCTC offices, 108S
Main Street in Alturas.
Contact MCTC staff at
233-6410 with questions
or comments.
/s/ Debbie Pedersen
Executive Director
2014.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice of Regular
Meeting
The Modoc Transportation Agency (MTA) will
conduct a regular meeting on Tuesday, 06/03/14,
following the MCTC meeting (at or about 2:15 pm)
in the Sage Stage conference room at 108 S Main
Street. MTA will consider
the approval of the 4/1/14
meeting minutes; receive
YTD revenue & expenditure and financial transaction reports. The board
will conduct a public
hearing at 2:15 p.m. ,or
shortly thereafter, regarding the MTA’s Federal
Transit Asssistance (FTA)
(5311f) grant to replace a
transit vehicle. The board
will also conduct a pub-
lic hearing at 2:20 p.m.,
or shortly thereafter, regarding the MTA FTA
(5311f) grant to start up
a new transit service from
Alturas to Cedarville and
Ft. Bidwell. Other business includes approval of
the FY 13/14 revised final
budget; FY 14/15 budget
approval, adopt a resolution to authorize investment of funds in the Local Agency Investment
Fund, approve/sign MOU
between MTA and MCTC;
declare surplus and confirm assets; review driver
pay scale/consider raising the base pay, authorize actions for the First
and Main Beautification
Project, and other board
business. The MTA will
conduct a performance
evaluation of the Executive Director in closed
session (GC § 54954.5).
Agenda and staff reports
are available at MTA offices, 108 S. Main Street in
Alturas or via the internet
at sagestage.com. Contact
MTA staff at 233-6410
with questions or comments.
/s/ Debbie Pedersen
Executive Director
2014.
LEGAL NOTICE
Modoc Joint Unified
School District is accepting bids for three school
years, 2014-2017, for unleaded gas, diesel transportation fuel and diesel
heating fuel, as well as for
propane. Please contact
the District Office (530)
233-7201 ext. 101 for bid
forms and specifications.
Bid closing 4:00 PM, Tuesday, June 24, 2014.
June 5 and 12, 2014.
Veterans have more
training options
Veterans enrolled in the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (USDVA) Veteran Retraining Assistance
Program (VRAP) when the department’s statutory
authority to pay ends March 31, 2014, will be able
to complete their current term of instruction between
now and June 30, 2014. To ensure the education of
veterans still enrolled in the program in March 2014
continues uninterrupted, USDVA will compute and
distribute lump sum benefits payments.
The USDVA has already begun to compute those
lump sum payments. For example, if a veteran is currently enrolled with a term/enrollment completion of
May 10, 2014, that individual would receive a lump
sum payment for the month of April, plus 10 days in
May. If a veteran’s term ends on July 15, 2014, that
individual would get a lump sum payment for April,
May and June, but not for the 15 days in July. Lump
sum payments will not be made for enrollment periods that begin after March 31 and do not provide
anyone more than the original program’s 12 months
of benefits.
The VRAP was established by the Veterans Opportunity to Work (VOW) to Hire Heroes Act of 2011 and
began July 1, 2012. So far, the program has provided
more than $740 million in retraining assistance for
more than 75,000 unemployed veterans between the
ages of 35 and 60 years.
School Certifying Officials must submit all VRAP
enrollment certifications to USDVA on or before
March 17, 2014, and must continue to review enrollments and report changes to USDVA for training
pursued after March 31, 2014 through the end of the
current enrollment period.
VRAP participants must verify attendance on or
after March 31, 2014, for training pursued in March
to receive payment. Attendance may be verified via
USDVA’s Web Automated Verification of Enrollment
(WAVE) at https://www.gibill.va.gov/wave/index.do
or via the toll free Interactive Voice Response telephone line at 877-823-2378. Participants should report any changes in enrollment that occur on or after
April 1, 2014, to their school certifying official and to
USDVA at 1-888-GI Bill-1 (1-888-442-4551). A reduction in training or withdrawal may result in an overpayment.
New information about VRAP will be posted online
at: www.benefits.va.gov/VOW/education.asp.
GET
ET Y
YOUR
OUR
G
C
OPY
T
ODAY
!
C OPY T ODAY !
A VAILABLE A T T HESE L OCAL M ODOC B USINESSES
A VAILABLE A T T HESE L OCAL M ODOC B USINESSES
C EDARVILLE
A LTURAS
C
EDARVILLE
• Page’s
Market
A
LTURAS
• Modoc
County Record
••Page’s
Market
Cedarville
Corner Store
••Modoc
County
Record
Seab’s True
Value
••Cedarville
J’n R HotelCorner Store
••Seab’s
True
ValueFoods
Holiday
Quality
••J’n
R Hotel
Surprise!
••Holiday
Quality
Foods
4 Corners
Market
••Surprise!
Sunrise Motel
••4Alturas
Corners
Market
Chevron
••Sunrise
Motel
Rabbit Traxx
••Alturas
Chevron
The Bottle
Shop
• Rabbit Traxx
••The
Bottle
Shop
Super
8 Motel
L IKELY
••Super
8 MotelMotel
Best Western
L
IKELY
• Likely
General Store
••Best
Western
MotelItaliana
Antonio’s
Cucina
• Likely General Store
••Antonio’s
Cucina Italiana
Top Hat Video
D AVIS C REEK
••Top
HatAuxiliary
Video Gift Shop
MMC
D
AVIS
C REEK
• Davis
Creek
Mercantile
••MMC
Gift Shop
ModocAuxiliary
Mini Mart
• Davis Creek Mercantile
••Modoc
Rite AidMini Mart
A DIN
••Rite
Aid Motel
Frontier
A
DIN
• Adin
Supply
••Frontier
Motel
Rim Rock
Motel
•
Adin
Supply
••Rim
Rock Motel
Hacienda
Motel
B IEBER
••Hacienda
Motel
Alliance Gas
Station
B
IEBER
• Big
Valley Market
•• Alliance
Gas Co.
Station
Niles Coffee
••Big
Valley
Red Barn Market
•• Niles
Coffee
Co.
Essex
• Red Barn
•• Wagon
Essex Wheel
L AKEVIEW
••Wagon
L
AKEVIEW
Lazy BWheel
Grill
• Tall
Town Café
•• Bullock’s
Lazy B Grill
•
Tall
Town
Café
Bear Creek Café
• Bullock’s Bear Creek Café
THE MODOC COUNTY ©
THE MODOC COUNTY ©
RECORD
D
RECOR
201 West Carlos Street
Established 1892
Established 1892
201
West Carlos
Street
Alturas,
CA 96101
Alturas,
CA233-2632
96101
Phone
(530)
Phone
(530)233-5113
233-2632
Fax (530)
Fax (530) 233-5113
[email protected]
[email protected]
WWW . MODOCRECORD . COM
WWW . MODOCRECORD . COM
R ECORD R E A L E S T A T E
Terrance Quirk
Real Estate
Janie Erkiaga • Real Estate Broker
CA & NV Licensed
Homes • Ranches • Commercial • Land • Exchanges • Timber
Call (530) 233-4128
CA DRE LIC#01261538
2903691 - 3 bed 2 bath, 1978 manufactured home located in Brooks Park.
Has carport, deck and screened in
porch. Newer carpet and linoleum.
On state approved foundation, only
$60,000.
2903997 - 3 bed 2 bath, 1999 manufactured home located in Lake Unit 4
of Cal Pines, just a short drive to town,
only $65,900.
2904206 - 2.96 acres with well and
septic, plus pad for your home, brush
removed, great views of the Warner
Mountains, all for only $35,000. Owner
may carry.
2904084 - 5 acres with well and septic, located in Ivory Estates west of town. Has some salvageable buildings on it. All
for just $30,000.
2903805 - 1.47 acres in Modoc Estates, has septic and driveway in place, located on Jaguar Rd. Just $17,000, make offer.
1023 North Court Street • Alturas, CA 96101
Phone: (530) 233-2440 • Fax: (530) 233-2406
www.alturas-ca-real-estate.com
www.stevensonauctionservices.com
2903610 - 1.13 acres in Cedar Pass Summerland, on McKinney Drive, asking $11,000.
WE NEED YOUR LISTINGS, GIVE ME A CALL 530-640-2070
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR HOME SITES, WE HAVE OVER A HUNDRED FOR YOU TO TAKE
YOUR PICK OF, STARTING AT $1,000. CALL ABOUT THESE PROPERTIES & MANY OTHERS.
For the Artist. . .in a quiet country town on the banks of Bidwell Creek this very
nice 2 bed 1 bath home with ranch style porch, double garage 2 studios attached,
1860’s feeder barn on one acre. Very well kept just waiting for you to move in. .
.reduced. . . $175,000, Will lease $600.00 per mon.
Davis Creek Mercantile and Deli, includes a 2 bed, 1 bath home and garage.
A great business opportunity with home on 1+/- acre, a good business in a small
quaint town just waiting for you to take over and make it yours. . .$250,000.
86+/- ac Recreation Paradise with 2 bed 1 bath home, artesian well septic, pond,
12 mile creek, borders BLM. Snowmobile or ATV to hearts content…$375,000.
Quaint Retirement Cottage at the edge of town, large lot, with a great view of the
Warner Mtns. 2 bed, 1 bath, garage, newly remodeled; incl. kitchen stove, wood
stove, fridge, microwave, W/D turnkey condition…..$105,000.
No hand watering on 1 ac 3 bed 1 bath 1836 s.f. home in Lake City, garden, lawn,
orchard flowers all on a drip system. Modern interior, large garage w/shop, horse
paddocks, great views, good schools and neighborhood. . .$165,000.
3 Bed, 2 bath 1440 s.f. mfg, in Brooks Park, extra lot, fully furnished, excellent
Condition, great recreation hideout, when you visit Modoc owc. . .$89,900.
160 acres in Joseph Creek, meadows, timber, springs, water right, fenced for cattle.
Will make a great place for a summer home. . .$196,000.
Large Shop, 2 bed 1 bath, completely new inside, outbuildings, fruit trees, quiet
home in Lake City, wood/propane heat reduced to. . .$110,000.
Good investment, 3 bed 1 bath, 1142 s.f. home, wood floors, garage/carport,
fenced backyard, garden area, good neighborhood, patio, priced to sell. . .$99,500.
Laundromat and Mobile Home Park in Cedarville, room for expansion, 9 mobile
spaces, 9 RV spaces, 4 unimproved spaces. Includes full Laundromat, good income.
. .$225,000.
In Cedarville, 2 bed, 1.75 bath, 1440 s.f. home, garage, 3 sources heat, garage,
good landscape, views, near park, new roof reduced. . .$129,900.
20 acres with well in Conestoga Ranches, perk test, owc call for terms. . .$62,000.
160 ac at Butcher Flat Nevada, spring, stock pond, old stone house, secluded and private, borders BLM, wildlife, views, off the grid, survival property, reduced to $95,000.
Support Our Troops, Farmers and Ranchers
5/29
35650: 1615 Sq.
Ft. 3 bedroom/2
bath,
2
story
home with a full basement. There is an outdoor bar and hot tub in the
back yard. Home has quite a bit of charm, in
a prime location. Price: $168,000
Jennifer
Enz-Davis
27810: Riverfront Home. Light airy rooms,
hardwood floors and a basement. Nice sized
lot and garden area, wrap around deck & 2
car garage w/loft. Price $130,000
34240:2,608 sq. ft. 3 Bed/3 Bath upgraded
Farm Home on 20 Acres. Private horse property with exceptional views. Price: $275,000.
34690: 1600 sq. ft., 3 bed/2 bath, 20 acres in
Wildlife Estates. 2 wells, RV parking next to
pond, outbuildings. Fully fenced, perfect for
horses. Home has many upgrades. Pride in
ownership! $269,000
VACANT LAND
32880: 4.41 Acres in Modoc Recreational
Estates, power is close by. With paved
road frontage and not too far from town. A
Great Buy! $9,000
33740: A little over ½ an acres that borders
the city limits looking towards the Wildlife
Refuge. Price: $10,000
36020: 1.4 Acre Lot in Goose Lake Estates.
Located on the last road before you get to
the lake. Great spot to build, septic system
is in place! Price: $15,800
Featured ProPerties
Remember “The Basque Broker” when you think Real Estate!
RMS Real Estate
Roy Ferry • Broker • (530) 233-5888
Cell (530) 640-3110 • 135 N. Main • Alturas, CA
www.RMSRealEstate.com • [email protected]
DRE#01113115
#2690 ~ One of A Kind, Beautiful, “Move in Ready” and “Priced to Sell”, 3 beds/2 full baths,
#2495 ~ Alturas Home, 3 bed, 2 baths, downstairs bonus room, back yard hobby shop, large carport, storage shed, ground level entry at
open kitchen/living room with fire place back of home, overlooks Alturas with beautiful views of the area & Warner Mountains. $149,000
insert, utility room, garage converted to #2699~Quaint Home, 2 beds/1 bath, quiet neighborhood, newer handicap walk-in bath tub, home
family room, corner lot, near schools and is in good condition and ideal for 1 or 2 persons or a home to downsize. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$66,950
the Alturas swimming pool. . . .$99,900 #2695 ~ Nice 4 bed/3 bath, split level handicap accessible family home, metal roof, vinyl siding
dual pane windows, individual A/C in rooms, RV &/or boat parking in fenced back yard. . $164,900
#2593 ~ Two Story Home,4 bed / 3 baths, remodeled in 2005 with new flooring, vinyl windows,
downstairs is complete, newer metal roof on home/garage, nice large back deck. Reduced $149,900
#2600~ Wagon Wheel Restaurant/Motel Full service restaurant, large kitchen prep area, seating
for 60, rated one of the best in area for breakfast, lunch and dinner, 6-unit motel upgraded and rooms
consistently rented, family operation, very motivated owner who would like a change. . . $445,000
#2696 ~ A Frame Home, kitchen, loft, bath, wood stove, garage, shop storage, domestic well approx. 3 years old, trees, pond, property next to Oregon State Park, New Pine Creek, CA. $179,900
#2498 ~ 2.94 Acres, Ready for a Home, artesian well/pump house/septic/power/pad. NOW $28,000
#2697 ~ 2 Adjoining Parcels, 20.09/40.3 acres, part in Thoms Creek Estates, Mt. Views. . $100,000
#2692 ~ Home & Business , 2 bed/1 bath, #2598 ~ 157 Acres cut-over timberland 5 miles S of Canby, CA. Baggett Gulch & Forest Service
dining room/living room/office, siding/ roads traverse the property, no winter access, good hunting/possible future timber sales. . . $150,000
lg. lot plus a Commercial Building with #2681 ~ 20 ACRE PARCEL, close to town on county road 60, nice building site and offered at $50,000
a commercially approved kitchen, HWY #2536 ~ 722.9 Acres Scenic Rangeland, 18 miles NE of Alturas, portion of acreage is highway
299 across from Holiday. . . . . . . .$148,500 frontage just off U.S. #395 in the Willow Ranch area, property overlooks Goose Lake. . . . $200,000
AdditionAl ResidentiAl, CommeRCiAl, And lot listings AvAilAble!!!
5/29
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ROLLIE GILLIAM REALTY
IF YOU NEED HELP FINDING A RENTAL GIVE US A CALL.
Call ROLLIE GILLIAM REALTY at (530) 233-6669 and talk to Rollie Gilliam or Kara
Binning to buy, sell, rent or manage property, or come by and visit us in the Sear’s
Building, located at 411 South Main Street, Alturas CA DRE Lic#00469821
FOR SALE: Updated 4 bdrm, 2 bath home on 10 -/+ fenced acres. Includes
new laminate and tile flooring, pellet stove and wood stove for heat, stainless
steel oven and dishwasher, beautiful views -$120,000
Announce the arrival of your
newborn child for free. Visit
www.modoccountyrecord.com
for a Birth
Announcement
form or call us
at 530-233-2632.
2 bdrm, 1 bath home that has been well taken care of and is in good shape,
garage, storage and fenced off garden area - $67,500
Horse property on 5+ acres fully fenced, outbuildings, newer 2 car garage/
shop including roll up doors allowing for larger equipment, 3 bdrm, 2 bath
modular home built in 1987 with newer flooring -$108,000
Property with livestock grazing, includes a 4 bdrm, 2 bath 1404 sq. ft. manufactured home built in 2004, barn and greenhouse, property is nestled on 196+
acres all fenced with a year round creek that runs through it and bordered by
Modoc Forest - $280,000 PENDING
3 bdrm 1 bath cottage home new paint and flooring, in town with large yard
- $59,900
Home reminiscent of a Norman Rockwell patriotic painting. 4 bdrm, 2 bath,
living area, kitchen, and family area. Two wood stoves for economical heating and monitor heat for added economy.
Updated kitchen cupboards, spiral staircase,
garden area and attached carport - $ 72,000
The Modoc County
RECORD
We offer professional real estate, auction & property management
services. We are happy to help you with any property in our local
“Modoc Listing Service” (MLS) & the listings frequently change.
Ph (530) 233-2632
Fax (530) 233-5113
record1@
modocrecord.com
No One Knows the Country Like We Do©
CA BRE #01375178
Commercial property off Hwy 395 with
two houses and a large shop on a large lot.
Houses need some TLC - $65,000
5/22
36030: 2 bedroom/ 1 bath
home in Cedarville on
close to an ½ acre. Has
had some upgrades but,
still needs work and finishing. Could be a nice
investment property or someone’s
first home. Price: $55,000
WWW.TERRANCEQUIRKREALESTATE.COM
5/8
405 Archer Ave., Alturas • Ph 530-640-2070 • [email protected]
RESIDENTIAL
5/29
www.modoccounty-realestate.com
WE
WE ALSO
ALSO HAVE
HAVE RENTALS
RENTALS AVAILABLE!
AVAILABLE!
THE
E
M
I
T Come
335 N. MAIN, ALTURAS, CA 96101 • PHONE 530-233-3133
HAS
DENNIS TATE, BROKER • MARTHA WILLIAMS, SALES ASSOCIATE 233-5625
RESIDENTIAL:
CA DRE License #00696849 & 01262595
#3362: Beautiful custom home on acreage, this home has many
nice features, including granite counter tops, oak wainscotting, wood
flooring, tile flooring, Vermont casting wood stove, composite decking, vinyl railing with solar lighting, and over 2200 sq ft. of living
space. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath, and a room for either a den or office. A 2 car garage, beautiful landscaping, and stamped concrete
walkways. $229,000.
#3359: Nicely renewed home, New bathrooms, new kitchen, which
includes DW ,flooring, microwave and stove. New paint inside and
out, carpet, vinyl; new deck, garage door and opener. 3 bedroom, 2
bath home. Must see!!! $121,500
5/29
#3360: Quaint little cottage style home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath that
features a walk-in tiled shower. Monitor heater and wood stove insert.
Separate breakfast nook, closed in front porch for your evening conversations, deck in the back for your morning coffee, 2 car detached garage,
#3367: Lovely country home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 20 and a mother in law unit. $149,500
acres. Double car garage w/ opener, vinyl siding, seamless gutters,
ACREAGE & LOTS:
vinyl fencing around yard, underground sprinklers. Covered patio in
the back for your backyard barbecues. Deisel furnace and monitor #3293: Almost 3 acres close to town in MRE. Room to spread
heater heat this home. There are two wells; one is an ag well and the out. Whether you enjoy horses or ATVs this property is perfect for
other domestic. There are wheel lines and hand lines for the planted both. Bring your plans and imagination and check out this spacious
acreage.. Fabulous views of the Warner Mountains are stunning. property conveniently located close to Alturas. $15,000
Must see. $295,000
#3316: THIS 20+AC. PARCEL IN THOMS CREEK ESRURAL RESIDENTIAL:
TATES has lots of trees & numerous home sites, all very easy to build
3303:BUILT IN 1909 ORIGINALLY BUILT AS ALTURAS on. Faces south for early spring warmth. $46,800
CIVIC CLUB. 2 bed and 2 bath with an attached apartment. New
carpet. New built in dishwasher, Jenair cook top. Garden window #3133: 2 lots in town for the price of one. Conveniently located to
in kitchen. Large deck on back. Very large city lot. Detached 2 car high school, corner of East and 10th Street. Only $10,500
garage. Reduced to $215,000
WWW.MODOCREALTY.COM
#3363: Pride of Ownership!!One of a kind 4 bedroom,
2 bath home on 3.71 acres. Over 2100 sq ft of living
space. Walk-in closets, built in shelving. Master bath features
double sink and double closets, along with Jacuzzi tub. Kitchen features stainless steel appliances, induction range with
convection oven. Wood stove and forced air unit.46’ x 25’
3 bay garage. 25’ x 30’ insulated sheet rocked shop. Lots
of upgrades in this Palm Harbor Home. Asphalt driveway,
50’ x 50’ deer proof garden area. Open floor plan. Auto
sprinklers. Too much to mention. Reduced to $225,000
#3365: Great location, a 3 bd/2 bath home. Magnificent views of the Warners. Fireplace, monitor heater,
and electric wall heaters heat this home in one of the best
locations in Alturas. Large double lot with a double car
garage and storage sheds. Lots of room and tons of storage
in this home. Plenty of room for a garden too. $149,500
To
get the
job you
deserve!
All you
need to
do is
turn the
page to
The Modoc County Record
Classifieds
(530) 233-2632
www.modocrecord.com

Vote - Modoc County Record

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