BURNEY JAMBOREE THURS-SAT - The Intermountain News

BURNEY JAMBOREE THURS-SAT
WHAT’S HAPPENING
IN THE DAYS AHEAD
Burney Jamboree
The Burney High basketball Jamboree
will tip-off Thursday at
Raider gym. The Burney girls will
open the tournament against Mercy’s
varsity and JV counterparts.
The Raider boys will clash with
Waterford and Fall River will take
on Portola.
Christmas Eve
Christmas Eve service 7 p.m. at
the Glenburn Community Church.
Holiday Ham Bingo
Project SHARE, an after-school
program at Burney Elementary
School is planning a fundraiser
for today. ‘We are hosting a Holiday
Ham Bingo at Burney Elementary
from 6-8 p.m.,’ said Stephanie
Rosemeyer. ‘Prizes will include a
ham, a turkey and various other
holiday treats.’ Project SHARE
(Shasta Health Academic and Recreation
Enrichment) provides after
school services to participating
districts and schools. Services
include supervision of programming,
personnel and finances.
Project funds are received from
the California Department of Education’s
(CDE) After School Education
and Safety (ASES) and the
Federal 21st Century Community
Learning Center’s After School
Education and Safety for Teens
(ASSET’s) programs. Program
funding is for the purpose of supporting
participants in being successful
students.
Local Weather
Thu
12/20
34/24
Periods of snow. Highs in the mid
30s and lows in the mid 20s.
Fri
12/21
37/26
Snow showers. Highs in the upper
30s and lows in the mid 20s.
Sat
12/22
40/23
Chance of a few snow showers.
Highs in the low 40s and lows in
the low 20s.
Sun
12/23
38/13
Chance of a few snow showers.
Mon
12/24
40/20
Partly cloudy. Highs in the low 40s
and lows in the low 20s.
©2009 American Profile Hometown Content
Service
The Intermountain News
P.O. Box 1030
Burney, California 96013
This Week
Inside
American
Profile
F.R. GIRLS
TOURNEY
RESULTS
See SPORTS
SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS
DECEMBER 19, 2012
Changing weather brings
slippery Intermountain roads
Temperatures just a week ago were as
high as the mid 60s, but quickly dropped
to early morning lows in the teens, causing
a few mishaps on the area roads.
Light snows fell Saturday requiring big
rig drivers and others without the proper
tires to chain up before traveling over
Packages for troops
Hatchet summit. Tow truck companies
responded to a few motorists finding their
vehicles off the roads and in precarious
positions with no serious injuries.
More snow is predicted in the coming
days with up to 3 inches possible on
Thursday, notes the weather service.
A local group, calling themselves the Calendar Girls, packaged
and prepared 33 boxes for troops in Afghanistan that included
homemade baked goods, new clothing and other items. They
have made four earlier shipments similar to this one in early
December, the first in February 2010, for a total of 132 boxes
sent to the troops. They have estimated thousands of dollars
of their own money was used to purchase many of the goods.
From left, back row, Shannon King, Nancy Weaver, Mary Barr,
Gloria Brown, Jinx Wolf, Joanne Hawthorne, Amy Betts, Crystal
Britten, Joyce Seymour, Kieron Womack. Front row, Betty
Nuich, Glendra Tuller, Phyllis Funk, Beverly Stafford. Not pictured
and taking pictures of the group, Alanna Cockrum and
Lela Wimer. Local organizations donating funds for shipping
and items for the packages included Fall River Lions, Burney
Lionesses, Ray’s Market and Dr. Schmunk.
Ready for next tournament
CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM AREA
MERCHANTS ON PAGES 3, 6, 7
READ FREQUENT
UPDATES AT THE
NEWS WEBSITE
NEWS PHOTOS / Craig Harrington
Fall River JV coach Tarron Corder, above left, and varsity coach Scott Gallion will both be leading
their squads at the Burney Jamboree beginning Thursday. Both Fall River Bulldog teams swept
though the Tulelake basketball tournament this past week, each with a mark of 3-0 to win the
Honker Classic championships. See Sports for more.
70 Cents Per Copy
Vol. 55 No. 43
Burney, California
Telephone (530) 725-0925
Toll Free (800) 375-2135
FAX (530) 303-1528
Web Site: theimnews.com
news@theimnews.com
This vehicle slid off Highway 299 Saturday just
west of Burney.
Future
forest loss
is termed
‘significant’
A U.S. Forest Service
report forecasts natural
resource management
trends and challenges for
next 50 years and projects
significant forest loss due
to suburbanization and
land fragmentation
The comprehensive
report released Tuesday
examines the ways
expanding populations,
increased urbanization,
and changing land-use
patterns could profoundly
impact natural resources,
including water supplies,
nationwide during the next
50 years.
The study shows the
potential for significant
loss of privately-owned
forests to development
and fragmentation, which
could substantially reduce
benefits from forests that
the public now enjoys
including clean water, wildlife
habitat, forest products
and others.
“We should all be concerned
by the projected
decline in our nation’s forests
and the corresponding
loss of the many critical
services they provide such
as clean drinking water,
wildlife habitat, carbon
sequestration, wood products
and outdoor recreation,”
said Agriculture
Under Secretary Harris
Sherman.
“Tuesday’s report offers
a sobering perspective on
what is at stake and the
need to maintain our commitment
to conserve these
critical assets.”
U.S Forest Service scientists
and partners at
universities, non-profits
and other agencies found
urban and developed
land areas in the U.S. will
increase 41 percent by
2060.
Forested areas will be
most impacted by this
growth, with losses ranging
from 16 to 34 million
acres in the lower 48
states.
The study also examines
the effect of climate
change on forests and the
–Please See Page 7
HAVE YOUR COMMUNITY DELIVERED TO YOUR MAIL BOX • CALL 725-0925 TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

PAGE 2 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012
SHERIFF’S LOG BOOK
A vehicle on Arrowood
Street in Burney was reported
“gone through” early Sunday
morning and a neighboring
garage door was found
open. It didn’t initially appear
anything had been taken.
n n n n n n n
A Timber Hill Drive resident
of Burney reported
Sunday at 3:32 a.m. waking,
finding her front door open
and footprints in the snow. It
wasn’t known if anything was
missing from the home.
n n n n n n n
A Burney caller reported
Sunday at 8:51 a.m. finding
a juvenile, about age 4, wandering
in the snow and crying
in front of the caller’s residence
on Superior Avenue.
The juvenile was carrying a
backpack full of toys and said
he was going to school. The
caller said he couldn’t understand
anything else the youth
was saying.
n n n n n n n
Deputies arrested Travis
Linares on a warrant Sunday
at 2:17 p.m. at the 37200
block of Cypress Avenue in
Burney.
n n n n n n n
Two subjects, Calli Bagnaschi
and Joshua A. Watkins,
were arrested on warrants
Sunday at 10:20 p.m.
in the Big Bend area.
n n n n n n n
An incomplete 911 call
Saturday at 10:08 a.m. disconnected
after a female was
heard saying “get someone
to Windy Point right now.” A
male could be heard yelling
in the background, but when
dispatchers attempted to call
back the telephone number,
the call went to voice mail.
n n n n n n n
A residential burglary was
reported Saturday at the
37000 block of Park Avenue
in Burney.
n n n n n n n
Trespassers were reported
Saturday at 11:03 a.m. at
the 20200 area of Jack Rabbit
Flat Road at the west end
of Burney. The caller said
she new the male trespasser
but couldn’t identify the female
with him.
n n n n n n n
The Shasta County bomb
squad, which includes a
Burney deputy, was called
Saturday at 11:40 a.m. for a
suspicious package in Trinity
County. A caller said he
saw a male subject place a
3-by-5-inch box in a post office
box while wearing blue
gloves. The caller asked him
what the object was and the
glove-wearing subject said
“donuts” and then ran away.
n n n n n n n
An argument between
two women was reported
Saturday at 2:14 p.m. at the
36800 area of Highway 299
in Burney. The first woman
said she was under threat
from the second woman. The
second woman said she was
kicked out of the residence
and forced to stand outside
in the cold with inadequate
clothing while waiting for a
ride.
n n n n n n n
Deputies were asked to
assist at the scene of an
overturned Jeep Wagoneer
off of Highway 299 west of
Burney Saturday at 1:03 p.m.
as the closest CHP unit was
an hour away.
n n n n n n n
Several vehicles on Birch
and Sugar Loaf lanes in Old
Station were reported Saturday
afternoon ransacked.
n n n n n n n
A woman called deputies
Saturday afternoon asking
them to check on her personal
belongings that reportedly
were put outside
in the rain and snow of her
ex-boyfriend’s residence on
Tamarack Avenue. She was
told the sheriff’s office is not
a moving company.
n n n n n n n
An abandoned vehicle
was reported by the volunteer
Fall River Valley citizens
patrol Saturday evening
parked off the side of the
roadway near Day Road and
Highway 299.
n n n n n n n
A woman was reported
stealing items by putting
them down her shirt at Rite
Aid in Burney Saturday at
8:02 p.m. The woman was
seen leaving the store with
a second subject, both wearing
hoodies and one carrying
a backpack.
n n n n n n n
A mother reported Friday
at 8:35 a.m. a suspicious van
parked near Highways 89
and 299. She believed two
subjects were sleeping inside
with one of them being
her runaway son. She disconnected,
however, before
more information could be
obtained.
n n n n n n n
A caller reported a known
subject had pried open an
apartment window with a
knife at the 37200 block of
Superior Avenue in Burney
and attempted to climb inside
Friday morning.
n n n n n n n
A Big Bend caller reported
Friday at 11:17 a.m.
his next-door neighbor was
pointing a gun at five subjects.
The gun-toting man
reportedly accused the five
of selling drugs, to which he
objected. Deputies arrested
one person on a warrant, but
it wasn’t clear who that was
as all names and addresses
were redacted on the logbook.
n n n n n n n
A caller asked deputies
Friday to check on the welfare
of six juveniles, ages
10-16, who were living on
Superior Avenue in Burney.
The caller said she hadn’t
seen any parents in the three
months the juveniles were
living there, wasn’t sure if
they had any food, but knew
they shoplifted constantly.
n n n n n n n
A Pine Shadows Road
resident reported Friday at
10:19 p.m. hearing noises
outside her residence. She
checked outside, but didn’t
see any prints in the snow.
n n n n n n n
A caller reported Friday at
10:45 p.m. a vehicle blocking
the westbound lane of Highway
299 near the gun club
west of Fall River Mills.
n n n n n n n
A Burney father reported
Thursday his juvenile son
was on probation, hadn’t
been home in two weeks,
was living at a McArthur residence
and is not attending
school.
n n n n n n n
An ongoing issue the past
18 months with a barking dog
was reported Thursday at the
20600 block of Senior Court
in Burney.
n n n n n n n
Indiscriminate shooting
was reported Thursday at
6:54 p.m. near the 20200
block of Sugar Pine Street in
Burney.
n n n n n n n
A customer reportedly
dined and dashed when he
didn’t pay his $22.29 dinner
bill Thursday just before 7:40
p.m. at the Blackberry restaurant
in Burney.
n n n n n n n
A caller reported two suspicious
subjects were giving
away candy on Main Street
in Burney Thursday evening.
n n n n n n n
An ongoing problem of
a neighbor’s burglar alarm
sounding was reported on
Roff Way in Burney Dec. 12.
The caller asked deputies to
reset the alarm, as her neighbor
never remembers to do
so.
n n n n n n n
Bob Scalf reported Dec.
12 the theft of aluminum
wheels from Cassel Road.
n n n n n n n
A Burney caller reported
the theft of a laptop and cellular
telephone Dec. 12 by a
known subject.
n n n n n n n
A Burney caller reported
Dec. 12 at 8:42 p.m. her husband’s
aunt was outside the
couple’s Ash Avenue home
and knocking on the door.
She said the aunt was refusing
to leave after being told
to do so.
n n n n n n n
A verbal argument and
vandalism to a Volkswagen
Beetle was reported Dec. 12
at the 43100 area of Highway
299 in Fall River Mills.
n n n n n n n
A Hat Creek caller reported
hearing a subject scream
for help and glass breaking
Dec. 11 just before 1:35
a.m. off of Highway 89 about
one mile north of the former
Maahcooatche store.
n n n n n n n
Human remains, believed
most likely at an ancient
burial site, were found Dec.
11 on PG&E land on the east
side of the Pit River near the
Cassel Fall River bridge. The
caller, working on a county
project, said she was required
to report the find.
n n n n n n n
The theft of a knife was
reported Dec. 11 taken from
possibly an unlocked vehicle
parked at the 37300 block of
Huron Avenue in Burney.
n n n n n n n
A suspicious subject was
reported Dec. 11 just before
11 a.m. looking in vehicles
parked at the 37100 block
of Main Street in Burney and
taking money out of a couple
of them.
n n n n n n n
A burglary to a locked vehicle
parked at Crews Way
and Highway 299 in Burney
was reported Dec. 11.
n n n n n n n
A burglary to a Burney
shop/garage was reported
Dec. 11 from the 37000 block
of Orchard Way.
n n n n n n n
A former Fall River Mills
resident reported Dec. 11
she moved out of state to
get away from her husband
and now wanted to report
an argument they had in August
when she was still living
here.
n n n n n n n
Trespassers were reported
Dec. 11 at 5:49 p.m. at the
18000 area of Cabin Lane in
Round Mountain.
n n n n n n n
A Montgomery Creek caller
reported three subjects he
knows stole a vehicle and
sold it to a junkyard.
n n n n n n n
A woman reported Dec.
10 her drug medication was
stolen while she was visiting
INTERMOUNTAIN
CHURCH DIRECTORY
WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
37341 Main Street • Burney • 335-4419 • www.wolacares.com
Pastor Ken Frazier
Sunday Worship Services 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Nursery (0-3yrs) Children’s Church (4yrs-5th grade)
Power Source Youth (Jr./Sr. High) Wed. 7 p.m.
A Place to...Belong, Believe, Become
SOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH
20343 Tamarack Avenue • Burney • 335-4300
Pastor Bud Porter-Smith
Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.
Children’s Church: Pre-school to 6th Grade
Nursery: 0-toddler
Thursday: Food Pantry 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Midweek Service Thursday Night 6:30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Fall River Mills • 336-5260
Saturday:
Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:30 a.m.
Pastor Bruce Blum (530) 279-6191
INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH
Worship Service: Sunday 10 a.m.
Children: Krista Lee
Youth: Jeff & Dana Looper
Pastor: Thom McKee
336-5024
imfreechurch.com
INTERMOUNTAIN BAPTIST CHURCH
20410 Marquette St. • Burney • 335-5414
Pastor Bud Hennessey
Sunday School 9am • Family Worship 10:30am
Evening Service 6pm
Prayer Meetings Wednesdays 7pm
AWANA K-6th Grades Tuesdays 6:30pm
Dinner - First Sunday of the Month 12:30pm
Christian Radio KIBC 90.5 FM
the father of her children in
McArthur.
n n n n n n n
Brian Ludwick reported
Dec. 10 someone threw a
rock the window of his vehicle
parked at the 37200
block of Superior Avenue in
Burney.
n n n n n n n
Total incidents handled by
the Shasta County sheriff’s
office in the unincorporated
areas of the county and also
includes calls as the law
enforcement agency under
contract for the City of Shasta
Lake:
December 16 – 80
December 15 – 103
December 14 – 127
December 13 – 144
December 12 – 107
December 11 – 97
December 10 – 97
Grace Community Bible Church
Pastor Henry Winkelman
Tamarack Ave. Burney 335-2367
Independent Fundamental
Bible Church
9:45 am Sunday School, all ages
11 am Worship Service-6 p.m. Evening Service
Wednesday: 7 p.m.
Bible Study and Prayer
His House Fellowship
Friday Night Live at 7pm • Sunday Morning at 10am
With Senior Leaders Steve & Dalene Black
Ministering families, hearts and souls
530-336-6854 • hishouse.hopto.org
3 miles E of McArthur, old dance hall
THE GLENBURN
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Corner of Glenburn & McArthur Roads
in the heart of the Fall River Valley
Sunday Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Adult Bible Study: 9:45 a.m.
Other services throughout the week
Bill Myers, Pastor - 336-6914
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
20400 Timber (at Juniper)
Burney, CA 96013
Sunday Service at at 9:30 1:30pm a.m.
VISITORS WELCOME!
BURNEY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Superior Avenue, Burney
(Behind Old Post Office)
Sunday Services
Bible Study 10 a.m.
11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m.

Now In Bloom...
Our Gratitude!
All of us here are wishing you the very
best and brightest holiday season ever!
Merry Christmas and many thanks
for visiting us this year.
Petal Pushers &
Kathi Corder Photography
44160 Highway 299
McArthur
(530) 336-6148
kathicorderphotography.com
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012 • PAGE 3
With
Thanks
For Your
Friendship!
And warm wishes to our many
best friends at this joyous time of year.
Have a happy holiday!
Fall River Veterinary Hospital
43578 Highway 299 Fall River Mills
530-336-5528 fallriverveterinaryhospital.com
Smile...It’s Christmas!
Wishing a very Merry Christmas
to all our patients and their families.
20615 Commerce Way
Burney
(530) 335-3521
'For God so loved the world, that He gave His only
begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him should
not perish but have everlasting life.' - John 3:16
TOP HAT ENERGY, INC.
T.L. Hufft • terry@tophatenergy.com • (530) 337-6495
It's A Wonderful Life...
...With Friends Like You!
To all our friends both far and near, We thank you all for stopping here.
We really mean it when we say, We wish you a joyous holiday!
PIT RIVER CASINO
20265 Tamarack Avenue • Burney • (530) 335-3962
We’re deeply
grateful for
your vote of
condence.
Thank you for
supporting our
community
and keeping us
working in
2012.
Dr. Trish
Van Dyke

PAGE 4 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012
Santa will be in town
On Friday from 5:30 – 9 p.m., Santa is scheduled to make his way
through the residential streets of Burney and Johnson Park stopping
and talking to kids. Santa will be escorted by members of the
Burney Fire Protection District and will be riding in a fire engine.
He will be making stops to see the kids. The fire engine will have
its lights on and Christmas music playing.
RAIDER
REVIEW
Christmas
break soon;
Jamboree set
By PAIGE PFADT
Burney High School
Next week will be the
last week before Christmas
Break, and the school has
many ways to show holiday
spirit!
Starting on Thursday, the
Jamboree Basketball tournament
is sure to be a blast!
The first game on Thursday
will be the J.V. Girls’ game
starting at 1 o’clock. Several
games will follow after that,
as the tournament goes until
Saturday. This year’s guest
teams are: Fall River, Mercy,
Portola, and Waterford.
Good luck to our basketball
teams, and we encourage
the community to come and
participate in the wonderful
tradition that is Jamboree!
The annual lip sync competition
will happen at the
Friday rally, at noon! Community
members are welcome
to attend to see each
class dance and lip sync to
various Christmas carols.
The assembly will start at
noon, and is sure to be a
great time!
The door decorating contest
began on Monday and
will end at the end of the day
Thursday, as judging will take
place Thursday. Each class
will decorate their adviser’s
door in Christmas decorations.
In the past, the judges
have looked for creativity,
simplicity, beauty, or class
when judging the doors. The
classes have also used several
mediums in creating their
masterpieces: paper, tinsel,
ornaments, and lights have
all been used in the past!
The online student school
newspaper will launch on
19th. Several BHS students
have written columns for the
newspaper. Check out www.
theburneyb.org in order to
see the Burney B in its debut!
Would you like to give back
to the community this Christmas?
Mariah Van Cleave
will be collecting unwrapped,
new toys as well as monetary
donations for the Shriners
Hospital during Jamboree.
Help support Mariah’s senior
project by bringing your
donations to the gym lobby
during Jamboree.
This week’s motivational
quote of the week is “The
task of a leader is to get
his people from where they
are to where they have not
been.” by Henry A. Kissinger.
This quote is brought to you
by Luke Urlie of the leadership
class!
725-0925
News online poll results
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
(530) 335-2100
HIWAY
GARAGE
Your YOUR Intermountain INTERMOUNTAIN Chevrolet SERVICE CENTER Dealer
Since 1924
Full Auto Repair
336-5532
44275 Hwy 299 East
McArthur, CA
VALLEY HARDWARE
& NURSERY
Fully Stocked Nursery • Building Supplies
Lumber • Sporting Goods • Housewares
Garden Supplies & Tools
43185 Hwy 299 • Fall River Mills
336-5583
Home of Your Local Radio Shack
Paul & Darla Van Riet, Owners
Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30 • Sat 8-5 • Sun 9-3
INTERMOUNTAIN
FLOORS
37260 MT. VIEW & MAIN ST.
BURNEY • 335-3880
CARPET CARTET • VINYL • VINYL • WOOD • WOOD • PERGO • PERGO • BLINDS
Dennis Williams, Owner/Installer
INTERMOUNTAIN
INSURANCE SERVICES
Lic# OE16980
BUSINESS • PERSONAL
FARM • RANCH
Established in 1981
336-5565 or 800-655-6561
43223 Highway 299E
Fall River Mills
AL’S INCOME TAX
SERVICE
AL BAVETTA, EA
Bookkeeping, Payroll
and Tax Services
37042 Main Street
BURNEY • 335-4921
Drop-off location for The News
Top teacher
Results of last week’s online poll at www.theimnews.com are shown above.
A small asteroid came relatively close to Earth on Dec. 11, and a larger one
passed by at a greater distance the following day. The first asteroid was discovered
only just before the encounter. Today’s Question: If an asteroid were
to strike Earth within an hour, would you want to know? Submit your response
at www.theimnews.com.
Fall River High School recognized and congratulated Rick Neugebauer for
being named “Superior Region Outstanding Teacher” by the Superior Region
Agriculture Teacher’s Association. ‘We are fortunate to have teachers like
Mr. Neugebauer who dedicate their time to provide hands on educational opportunites
and leadership development for our students,’ noted Supt. Greg
Hawkins. As the regional representative he will be competing at the state level
for the California Agriculture Teacher of the Year. Pictured at the last school
board meeting are, from left, Fall River principal Jeanne Utterback, Neugebauer,
trustee board president Teri Vigil and Hawkins.
McArthur
Mini Mart
44160 HIGHWAY 299
McArthur • 336-7011
REDNECK
TRADING POST
38214 Highway 299 • Johnson Park
Quality Junk
Unique Items
Local Arts & Crafts
PEARL BAILEY & DANA NELSON
L. ENLOE
WELL DRILLING
‘We are well experienced’
Call 800-895-4H2O
or 800-895-4426
Contractor’s License 710459
HEARTHSTONE
HEALTH FOODS
Locally Grown Products
Hat Creek Beef • Tooleys Honey
Organic Ranch Eggs
Vitamins • Herbs • Homeopathic
37122 MAIN STREET • BURNEY • 335-3717
Mon-Sat • If The Sign Is Out, We’re OPEN
HearthstoneHealthFoods@gmail.com
Donate A Boat
or Car Today!
“2-Night Free Vacation!”
1- 800-
CAR-ANGEL www.boatangel.com
sponsored by boat angel outreach centers STOP CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN
HATCHET MTN.
FOREST PRODUCTS
CUSTOM FLOORING,
SIDING AND PANELING
MONTGOMERY CREEK
337-6920
WWW.HATCHETMOUNTAINWOODS.COM
INTER MOUNTAIN
BODY WORKS CORP.
24-HOUR TOWING
• COMPLETE PAINT JOBS
• AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT
• FRAME STRAIGHTENING
• COLLISION ESTIMATES
Insurance Work Welcome
335-4558
38227 Main Street, Johnson Park
Don Johnson - owner
Lic.#843355
DJ’s Plumbing
New Construction & Remodels
Water Heaters: Gas, Electric & Tankless & Repairs
NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
Residential & Commercial
Over 30 Years Experience
(530) 335-5566
PUMP SERVICES • WELL DRILLING
McARTHUR CA LIC. #875671
530-336-6232
25 years Experience
Drop-off location for The News

Out to Pastor
So, this is how the
world ends
By DR. JAMES L SNYDER, D.Litt
Since the election, there has been a lot of jibberjabber
by the kings and queens of jibber-jabber about
some financial cliff we are facing. I have no idea what
they are talking about, and I have a suspicion they do
not either, but if I am to guess I would say, it is not a
great leap of faith.
The great thing about
being a jibber-jabber is you
do not have to know what you
are jibber-jabbering about. In
fact, the less you know the
more you can jabber your jib.
As one great American
consumer and I only speak
for myself, I am tired of all of
this nonsense.
In the light of this, I bring
good news concerning this
ominous financial cliff. I am
always happy to bring a little
bit of good news in the midst of all of the twaddle and
idiotic jibber-jabbing that goes on in our country. I
know good news does not make the front page but
I think it helps those of us who are tired of the bad
news.
The good news concerning this financial cliff is
that we do not have to worry about it at all, thanks to
the Mayan’s calendar. Wherever they are, somebody
needs to congratulate them on saving not only our
world but also our country from a financial disaster.
If we had the time, I would recommend that they be
nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize.
According to the Mayan’s calendar, the end of
the world, whatever that means, is to take place on
December 21. How they had the foresight to come
to our rescue at such a portentous time we will never
know. Thanks to them, we do not have to worry about
any financial cliff that might be looming ahead of us.
I think this should be enough to silence all of this
political jibber-jabber the rest of us are tired of hearing.
As grateful as I am to the Mayan calendar, I do
have a little bone to pick with them.
I do not mind people predicting the end of the world.
Really, they have nothing on me. For years I have predicted
the end of the world at the end of every month.
Believe me, some months I really came close to the
end of the world. At least the end of my world.
Now the bone I have to pick is simply this. Why
did they pick December 21, which is four days before
Christmas? This is very frustrating to me. If they would
have consulted with me, I would have suggested
maybe the end of the month. After all, give everybody
a few days to enjoy his or her last Christmas.
Personally, I do not mind missing New Year’s Eve.
In my opinion, it is all hype and nothing else. After all,
Dick Clark is gone, so what is the use of celebrating
New Year’s Eve? In my lifetime, I have seen enough
people drop the ball; I do not need to stay up to midnight
to watch everybody drop the ball. But, Christmas
Day, that’s a whole different ballgame.
The problem I face is simply this, if I buy a Christmas
present and the world actually does end on
December 21, I have wasted my money. Being a tightwad
such as I am, that is a most blasphemous thing to
do. On the other hand, if I do not buy Christmas presents
assuming that the world will end on December
21, I am going to be redder in the face on Christmas
day than Santa’s suit. The Gracious Mistress of the
Parsonage will not accept some lame excuse that I
thought the world was going to end on December 21.
This whole thing has put me in quite a quandary.
I know there have been hundreds of people down
through the years predicting the end of the world. The
problem I have is, what day is going to be right, and
who is to say when?
Many people are putting a lot of credence on this
Mayan calendar. Some are pointing out how brilliant
these people were. However, I have one simple question
to ask is.
If the Mayans were so smart, where in the world are
they now?
I am rather suspicious of their disappearance,
especially, when we come to the end of the world
according to their prediction. If they can predict the
end of our world, why were they not able to predict the
end of their world?
So, let us say December 21 is the end of the world.
What I am doing to prepare myself for that is stockpiling
Apple Fritters. I do not know what the end of
the world means, I do not know the condition I am
going to be in, but I do know that an Apple Fritter is the
panacea for all ailments. If I just have enough Apple
Fritters, I know I can face anything, even the end of
the world.
It would be nice that the last thing I do before the
world ends is savor a delicious Apple Fritter.
Actually, I have something much better.
“But the word of the Lord endureth for ever. And this
is the word which by the gospel is preached unto you”
(1 Peter 1:25 KJV).
I do not know how the world is going to end, but I do
know who is really in charge.
The Rev. James L. Snyder is pastor of the Family of
God Fellowship, PO Box 831313, Ocala, FL 34483. He
lives with his wife, Martha, in Silver Springs Shores.
Call him at 352-687-4240 or e-mail jamessnyder2@
att.net. The church web site is www.whatafellowship.
com.
STORK REPORT
336-5500
OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-5
VIDEO AT
theimnews.com
Congratulations to Kristy and
Ben Moore on their beautiful
new addition to the family...
Vivian Nichole Moore. Vivian
was born Oct. 13, 2012, at
9:09 p.m. She was 7 pounds
14 ounces, 21-inches long
and is the granddaughter of
Bob Moore of Burney. Ben
said that mommy and Vivian
are both doing well. Big sister
seems to be very proud.
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012 • PAGE 5
AREA’S BEST BUSINESS REVIEW
PRESENTED BY: METRO NEWS ©2012 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. 1-800-580-1039
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Richard & Kim Schjoth, Owners
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Answers To The Above Puzzles At www.theimnews.com

PAGE 6 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Completes
first stage
Editor:
The Chamber has completed
the first stage of
remodeling of the Chamber
office and celebrated with a
well attended Mixer.
The Shasta County
Supervisors awarded the
monies to purchase the site.
The work to convert the
old Tom and Gingers Drive
into the Chamber office was
directed by Rick Morris.
The building design
was drawn by Bill Mancuso
Designs.
Much of the conversion
was completed by contractors
Tim Covert and Elmer
Laughlin.
The Chambers goal is to
apply for grant monies that
will allow the completion of
the meeting room, to complete
the Burney Chambers
visitor Center.
Our goal is to attract tourists
to the area and make
Burney a destination.
-Jill Barnett
Chamber President
Exciting
things
Editor:
There have been some
exciting things happening at
Burney Elementary over the
last few months.
As most of you already
know, this is the second year
for the elementary school
being led by Principal Marcy
Schmidt and under her
leadership she has greatly
encouraged parents and volunteers
to become an active
part of the schools programs
such as Red Ribbon Week,
Celebrity Jog-a-thon and
Track and Field Day as well
as numerous other events
the school participates in.
But there is a new program
that has been started by
school employee and active
PTA member Jeanine Ferguson
that not a lot of people
have heard about, and as a
parent myself with one child
already enrolled at BES, I am
greatly encouraged about.
After reading the book
“The Boy Who Changed
the World,” written by Andy
Andrews, Jeanine was
inspired and approached Ms.
Schmidt about her desire to
start what she called “The
Butterfly Effect.”
Jeanine’s goal was to
implement a program that
would encourage all of the
students at BES to take an
active role in their day-to-day
behaviors and attitudes and
along the way, be rewarded
for the good things they do
and say that impact those
around them.
This idea fit in hand with
Ms. Schmidt’s three school
rules: Safety, Respect and
Responsibility.
Every choice we make,
whether good or bad, has a
ripple effect, or what some
call “The Butterfly Effect.”
Since this program began
I have seen formyself the
positive changes in many
of the students. They are
excited by the fact that they
are recognized when they
do something good and are
rewarded for it.
Just to hear the words
“great job” or “well done” has
a huge impact.
For example, if a student
chooses to eat their healthy
foods at lunch before their
dessert, they are given a
raffle ticket with their name
on it and entered to win a
prize bucket of recess toys
for their classroom.
They can see immediately
that their good choices and
following the school rules
positively affected their entire
classroom!
The students can also
earn WOW! Buttons.
These buttons are given
to a student that does something
that really goes above
and beyond expected, and
makes you say “WOW!”
when you see or hear about
it.
These students are also
recognized at the monthly
student council led assemblies.
It is the ultimate goal
that no good deed goes
unnoticed.
On October 6th of this
year, I had the pleasure of
attending the 4th Annual
Harvest of Hope Fundraising
Banquet along with Jeanine,
parent/teacher Joy Ford,
teacher Ginny Casaurang,
and Principal Marcy Schmidt.
The guest speaker that
evening was Andy Andrews.
Now if you don’t know who
Andy Andrews is, he is
revered as one of the greatest
and most influential motivational
speakers, as well as
a New York Times Best Selling
Author, and all around
good guy who just happens
to be very funny.
Before dinner we were
given the opportunity to
go back and meet Andy in
person.
That in itself was very
exciting but even more so
was the fact that Andy and
his people had already heard
of Jeanine and the work that
she and Ms. Schmidt had
been doing at the school and
were eager to meet them and
tell them how excited they
were for them and that they
would be keeping in touch to
hear how things were going.
Since then, Jeanine was
invited to speak with Andy
on his Podcast, In The Loop
with Andy Andrews, about
the things they hace been
working on at the school.
Burney Elementary has
also received from Andy
boxes of beautiful books,
both “The Boy Who Changed
the World”, and “The Butterfly
Effect”, enough for every
classroom to have a copy as
well as the library and then
some.
This enormous effort could
not have happened without
the effort and contributions
made by the entire school’s
faculty.
From everyone including
the Office’s staff, the Yard
Duty Aides, the Cafe Serving
Staff, the Custodial Dept. as
well as the members of the
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Insurance Lic. #: 0517801
401 Hwy 395 East
Alturas, CA 96101
Bus: 530-233-2022
Greatly
appreciated
Editor:
We would like to thank
everyone for their prayers,
cards, food, flowers and
phone calls and visits in the
–Please See Page 7
Being
there
is why
I’m here.
Whether you need a question
answered, a problem solved or a
claim reported, my job is to make
it happen. Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there. ®
CALL FOR A QUOTE 24/7.
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL
People like you –
Are One-Of-A-Kind!
Wishing you a Christmas that’s as
special as you are! For the privilege of
doing business with you, we are
sincerely grateful.
Valley Hardware & Nursery
43185 Highway 299 Fall River Mills (530) 336-5583 http://dibvalleyhardware.doitbest.com
HELP
YOURSELF
— To Our Thanks!
This holiday season we’re
serving up some heartfelt
thanks to all our good
neighbors, for it’s people like
you who make it all worthwhile
for us. With best wishes for a
happy and healthy holiday
season from our entire staff.
Student Council. It has been
awesome to see everyone
come together and make this
a group effort.
If you are interested in listening
to Jeanine’s pod cast
with Andy you can go to his
website at http://www.andyandrews.com/,
and then continue
to podcast #61.
I hope you will be encouraged
by this good news and
if you have an opportunity to
contribute any ideas or would
like to assist PTA with financial
contributions towards
this or any of the school’s
programs, please contact
Principal Marcy Schmidt at
Burney Elementary at 335-
2279.
-Theresa Laughlin

Rangeland expected to
continue slow decline passing
-From Page 1
services forests provide.
Most importantly, over the
long-term, climate change
could have significant effects
on water availability, making
the U.S. potentially more vulnerable
to water shortages,
especially in the Southwest
and Great Plains, the reports
shows.
Population growth in more
arid regions will require more
drinking water. Recent trends
in agricultural irrigation and
land scaping techniques also
will boost water demands.
“Our nation’s forests and
grasslands are facing significant
challenges. This
assessment strengthens our
commitment to accelerate
restoration efforts that will
improve forest resiliency and
conservation of vitally important
natural resources,” said
U.S. Forest Service Chief
Tom Tidwell.
The assessment’s projections
are influenced by a
set of scenarios with varying
assumptions about U.S.
population and economic
growth, global population
and economic growth, global
wood energy consumption
and U.S. land use change
from 2010 to 2060.
Using those scenarios,
the report forecasts the following
key trends:
• Forest areas will decline
as a result of development,
REPAIR, REPAINT,
REFINISH, REJOICE!
With joy in our hearts, we thank
you for your generous support
this year. Happy Holidays!
HOVIS HARDWARE
37113 Main Street • Burney
Hours: Mon-Sat • 8am-6pm
particularly in the
South, where population
is projected
to grow the most;
• Timber prices
are expected to
remain relatively
flat;
• Rangeland
area is expected
to continue its slow
decline but rangeland
productivity is
stable with forage
sufficient to meet
expected livestock
grazing demands;
• Biodiversity
may continue to
erode because
projected loss of
forestland will impact the
variety of forest species;
• Recreation use is
expected to trend upward.
Additionally, the report
stresses the need to develop
forest and rangeland policies
which are flexible enough
to be effective under a wide
range of future socioeconomic
and ecological condi-
tions such as climate change.
The Forest and Rangelands
Renewable Service
Resources Planning Act of
1974 requires the Forest Service
to produce an assessment
of natural resource
trends every 10 years.
The mission of the Forest
Service is to sustain the
health, diversity, and productivity
of the nation’s forests
and grasslands to meet the
needs of present and future
generations.
The agency manages 193
million acres of public land,
provides assistance to state
and private landowners, and
maintains the largest forestry
research organization in the
world.
Forest Service lands contribute
more than $13 billion
to the economy each year
through visitor spending
alone.
Those same lands provide
20 percent of the nation’s
clean water supply, a value
estimated at $27 billion per
year.
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012 • PAGE 7
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
-From Page 6
of Craig Turner.
It was Greatly appreciated.
It is nice to know that
there are many loving and
caring people.
Craig will be missed so
bad and always loved, and
The
Majesty
of the
Season
never forgotten.
Please continue to pray
for us as we will need this.
Thank you All from the
bottom of our hearts…. Nita
Turner, Kelly Crook, Shelly
Turner, Bailey Turner, Lori
McCay and Tracy Brown.
-Kelly Crook
May it bring joy to
your heart and home
this Christmas.
JILL BARNETT
Century 21 • Big Pines Realty • Burney

PAGE 8 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012
SPORTS
RICHARD ALLAN - SPORTS EDITOR
sports@theimnews.com
Burney Jamboree
tips off Thursday
The Burney High basketball Jamboree will tip-off
Thursday at Raider gym. The Burney girls will open the
tournament against Mercy’s varsity and JV counterparts.
The Raider boys will clash with Waterford and Fall River
will take on Portola.
The Fall River and Burney teams willl meet on Saturday
to end the three-day event, starting with JV girls at
1:30 p.m.
Alberto Ortega 10p/7r
Michael Bertelsen 8
Collin Owens 6
Ben Torres 5p/8r/5s
Courtney James 16p/9r
Megan Fairchild 8p
Rebecca Barnet 7p
Megan Bertlesen 11r
Amanda Bricker 15p
Erica Stevenson 11p/15r
Cherie Leonard 6p
Stephanie McKinlay 6p
Kayla McCarry 6p
Thursday Schedule
Group Team Time
JV Girls Mercy vs. Burney 1 p.m.
Varsity Girls Mercy vs. Burney 2 p.m.
Varsity Girls Fall River vs. Portola 3:30 p.m.
Varsity Boys Fall River vs. Portola 5 p.m.
JV Boys Waterford vs. Burney 6:30 p.m.
Varsity Boys Waterford vs. Burney 7 p.m.
Rapids 12U Team Seeks Players
The North Valley Rapids 12U Spring and Summer
2013 travel team is seeking two more players
to fill their roster. Girls must be born in 2000
or 2001.
Please contact Dennis Cahill at (530) 515-8859
or email at teamcahill@hotmail.com for more information
or to schedule a workout. For more information
on the North Valley Rapids, visit www.
northvalleyrapids.com.
Varsity Boys
(W) Burney 55-39
Burney 9 12 17 17
Big Valley 14 5 10 10
Varsity Girls
(W) Big Valley 42-36
Burney 11 7 12 6
Big Valley 10 15 8 9
JV Girls
(W) Burney 53-48
Burney 7 14 16 16
Big Valley 7 13 11 17
Michael Gallagher 21p/
10r/ 5s
Caleb Frazier 9 p
Colton Frerguson 7p
Duane Whitle 6p/8r
Daisy Manzo 13p /7r /5s
Carissa Tereba 9p
Jamie Ford 8p
Dante Bertain 7p
Burney & BV
clash in Bieber
The Burney High basketball
teams took a short trip
to Bieber for a preseason
matchup with the Big Valley
Cardinals on Dec. 11.
The boys varsity squads
matched up for the third time
this season. The Raiders
held a two-point advantage at
the intermission then pulled
away in the second half for
a 55-39 victory to complete
the seasonal hat trick.
Big Valley (0-7) held a five
point lead, 14-9, at the end
of the first quarter. It was the
fist time the Cardinals have
led the Raiders in nine quarters
of action.
However, Burney (3-3)
countered with a dominant
defensive effort in the second
quarter limiting the Cardinals
to five points to turn the tide.
Michael Gallagher had
a “workhorse game” for the
Raiders finishing with 21
points, 10 rebounds and five
steals.
The girls varsity and JV
teams met up Saturday at
the Chester tournament and
Tuesday’s games ended in
similar fashion
The Big Valley girls varsity
squad earned a 42-36 victory
with a standout performance
by Courtney James,
16 points and nine boards.
“Our little squad of six
played tough,” said assistant
coach Sharmi Stevenson.
The junior varsity girls
started the evening with a
back-and forth battle, won
by the lady Raiders 53-48
improving their record to 3-0.
Foul trouble became an
issue for Big Valley with only
six girls on roster. Despite
having a player foul out in the
fourth quarter, the lady Cardinals
finished the game with
17 fourth quarter points.
Burney senior guard Selina Islas (33) drives past Hayfork senior guard Lauren Kaz (22) in game Friday
at the Raider gym.
Lady Raiders cut down by visiting
Hayfork after strong first quarter run
The Burney lady Raiders
hit floor running Friday night
matching visiting Hayfork’s
play through the first quarter
of action. But the team
found a lid on the basket for
much of the remanding game
losing 56-27.
Burney trailed by three at
the end of the first quarter,
16-13. Hailey Sibert hit the
first shot of the game to put
get the lady Raiders started
and finished with six points
in the quarter. But tide took a
drastic turn in second as the
lady Timberjacks added 10
points to the halftime deficit
and cruising to victory.
“The girls did a lot of things
well,” said Burney coach
Tara Jones. “They came out
ready to play. They handled
their (Hayfork’s) press with
no problem and played tough
defense for the entire game.
We just couldn’t make a shot
after the first quarter.”
Hayfork sophomore guard
Rachael Halderman had a big
night with 20 points, most of
them coming in the first half.
Burney junior Daisy Manzo
was assigned to defend the
Hayfork sharpshooter in the
The Fall River Bulldogs
ventured into the Lions’ den
for three games of hardwood
action with host Redding
Christian Tuesday, Dec. 11.
The Fall River boys varsity
and junior varsity teams
fell on the losing end of some
tough battles while the girls
won their contest in convincing
fashion. The JV girls did
not play.
The lady Bulldogs (4-3)
took advantage on an inex-
Hayfork’s freshmen
Haley Wiley and Shelby
Leeper defend against
Burney Raider Jamie
Ford in Friday clash at
the Raider gym.
second half, limiting her to
six points after the break.
Kelsey DeHaven stepped
up and played well running
the lady Raiders offense
at the point guard position,
Jones said.
JV Girls
The Burney junior varsity
girls team started the evening
with a dominating performance,
defeating their
counterpart 53-14 to remain
unbeaten at 4-0.
The Burney girls scored
33 points in the first quarter
and went to halftime leading
perienced Redding Christian
crew to take control of the
game early and cruised to a
46-26 victory. The Fall River
boys varsity team stayed
close through three quarter
of play, but Lions pulled away
in the fourth for a 56-42 win.
The JV Bulldogs put forth a
comeback effort outscoring
the Lions 14-9 in the final
quarter, but fell short losing
45-40.
The Fall River varsity girls
41-4.
In a show of sportsmanship,
Burney stopped the
with pressure defense and
running the floor early.
Coach Perry Thompson said
the lopsided victory allowed
the bench players to get an
extended amount of playing
time work on development.
“It was important that we
run offensive sets and take
the time to work different
things,” he said.
JV Boys
The Burney JV boys
scored 16 points in the third
quarter and trailed the JV
Timberjacks by a bucket to
start the fourth. But the team
struggled at closing time and
was outscored by 14 in the
final period losing the contest
63-49.
The Raider crew stayed
close through the first three
quarters. Hayfork held a onepoint
edge to start the second
quarter and led 30-25 the
intermission. Burney countered
in the third quarter by
outscoring Hayfork 16-13 to
cut the deficit to two, 43-41.
The boys varsity team did
not play.
Burney Vs. Hayfork
Varsity Girls 56-27 (L)
Hayfork 16 15 11 14
Burney 13 5 3 6
Shania Murray 10p
Hailey Sibert 6p / 5 r
JV Girls 53-14 (W)
Hayfork 0 4 5 5
Burney 33 8 8 4
Dante Bertain 10p
Ashley Bailey 10p
Carissa Tereba 8p
Jamie Ford 6p
JV Boys 63-49 (L)
Hayfork 13 17 13 20
Burney 12 13 16 6
Wyatt Stier 26p / 10r
Alex Madera 11p / 7r
Jason Searl 4p / 4r / 7s
Lady Bulldogs roll to victory over
Redding Christian; boy teams fall
Burney’s Jason Searl scrambles with Hayfork defenders in game Friday at the
Burney gym and won by the Timberjacks.
started the game on a 12-0
run as the lady Lions struggled
to find their range and
finished the quarter with a
17-6 lead. Maryann Parker
led the way with a 19-point
performance, with 15 scored
in the first half.
Redding Christian got
on the board with Alyssa
Gordon bucket with 2:35 left
in the first quarter. The squad
played better in the second
behind the play Senior and
Sarah Gordon. Gordon hit
3-pointer with 6.7 remaining
in the half to cut the deficit to
27-13.
The lady Bulldogs used
a balanced attack put the
game out of reach in the
third quarter with five players
combining for 14 points, led
by Parker and Alex Whiteny
with four each, while holding
the lady Lions to four.
Looking to hand the
Redding Christian basketball
team its second loss of
the season. But the Lions
wouldn’t be caged, besting
the visitors 56-42 improving
to 8-1 on the season.
In varsity boys action, Fall
River (3-4) took a four-point
lead midway through the first
quarter. Klay Worthan drove
the lane for a layup and
Jonny Westlund sank a pair
from the free-throw line for
9-5 advantage. But the lead
wouldn’t hold for long.
Redding Christian’s Garret
Thomas evened the score
with 3-pointers, the first of
four on the night. David Robinson
sank a pair from the
line to put Loins up for good
as they finished the quarter
on an 11-2 run for a 16-11
advantage.
Thomson led all scorers
with 22 points, eight coming
in the fourth quarter. Worthan
led Fall River with 12.
Tanner Gallion provided
Bulldog with a quick start to
the second, swiping the ball
at mid court finished with the
lay-in. Thomas countered
with a coast-to-coast layup
and trey to ignite 8-2 run for
the Lions. Fall River trailed
by nine with time in the half
ready to expire when Gallion
dropped in a 3-ball to cut the
halftime deficit to six, 30-24.
The Bulldogs started the
second half with a lot of
vigor and close the gap the
34-31 about half way through
the third quarter. Westlund
and older brother Michael
hit back-to-back shots Klay
Worthan capped the run
with short banker. The Lions
defense stiffed down the
stretch and finished the quarter
with a 40-33 edge.
Gallion finished with 11
points and Michael Westlund
chipped in with nine.
Thomas drained a pair
3’s to put the Lions up by 10
early in the fourth. The Bulldogs
stayed within the eight
to 10-point range though
most of the quarter, but could
not close the gap.
Jace Neugebauer led the
JV squad with 17 points,
Clayton Marquez and
Thomas Markham chipped in
with six each.
The JV girls did not play.
All four teams will be in
action at the Burney Jamboree
starting on Thursday
and will face the host Raider
teams on Saturday.

Playing up, lady
Cardinals gain
experience at
Block M Tourney
The Big Valley lady Cardinals
played up in thier final tournament
of the preseason. It’s all about getting
ready for league.
The Big Valley select six played
competed at the Modoc Block M
Tourney, finishing 0-3 with a learning
experience.
“The Modoc tournament was
good for gaining experience,” said
Big Valley assistant coach Sharmi
Stevenson, “the girls hustled and
worked hard every game.”
The lady Cardinals opened the
three-day tournament against the
host lady Braves on Thursday. The
Modoc girls jumped out 17-6 first
quarter lead and went on to win
56-31.
Big Valley (4-7) had strong
second quarter but could close the
deficit.
Big Valley played their best
game on Saturday against the lady
Honkers of Lakeview (Or.).
The lady Cardinals were down
to five players with Shelly Bautista
out with an ankle injury. Big Valley
finished the first quarter with a slim
lead, but faced a five-point deficit at
the half, 25-20.
Lakeview started to pull away in
the third quarter and doubled up in
the fourth for a 53-37 victory.
The Big Valley squad struggled
against Weed on Friday, losing
49-20.
Big Valley will open Evergreen
League play Jan. 11 at home
against Happy Camp.
Big Valley (4-7)
@
(Modoc) Block M Tourney
v. Modoc 56-31 (L)
Modoc 17 16 14 9
Big Valley 6 10 7 8
Megan Bertelsen 9p/12r
Nika Johnson 8p
Courtney James 6p
Megan Fairchild 6p/6s
v. Weed 45-20 (L)
Big Valley 2 5 7 6
Weed 17 11 14 7
Courtney James 7p
Megan Bertelsen 6p/10r
Megan Fairchild 6p
v. Lakeview (Or.) 53-37 (L)
Big Valley 8 12 10 7
Lakeview 7 18 14 14
Megan Fairchild15p/3s
Courtney James 8p/10r
Megan Bertelsen 6p/14r
Nika Johnson 5p/6s
Bulldogs sweep way to
tourney championship
The Fall River Bulldogs swept
though the Tulelake basketball
tournament with a mark of 3-0 to
win the Honker Classic championship.
The Fall River varsity club
defeated a pair of southern Oregon
teams, Bonanza and Henley, and
the host Honkers to win the tourney
crown. The Bulldogs struggled
a little during the first half of their
contests, but finished strong and
slammed doors shut for a pair of
20 point victories and a win over
Henley.
Fall River opened the tournament
against Bonanza on Friday.
Big Blue scored more points in the
third quarter than they did through
the entire first half and won the contest
63-43. The Bulldogs faced the
host Honkers for the second time
this season. Tulelake defeated Fall
River by 5 in a third place battle
at the Trinity tourney. However,
this Saturday would be different.
The Bulldogs flexed their muscle
early and left no doubt downing the
Honkers 68-47. The team finished
with a win over Henley.
Coach Scott Gallion said the
Bulldogs played their “best game of
the year” against the Honkers.
Tulelake jumped out to a 7-0
lead to put Fall River on its heels.
But the Bulldogs regrouped and
countered to finish the quarter with
a 20-16 lead.
“We hit a couple threes, got a
couple steals and then we started
rebounding better and we just kept
it going,” Gallion said. “If we play
like that, we are going to do well in
league,” he added.
Fall River limited the Honkers
to five points in the second quarter
Fall River senior Catie Thompson (23) wedges her way between Lassen senior center EmilyTerwilliger,
right, and sophomore Calli Oxford in Saturday night game at the Fall River Girls
Tournament.
Lady Grizzlies maul competition
at Fall River Girls Tournament
Fall River brought in some tough
competition for their girls home
tournament. The Lassen lady Grizzlies
dominated the varsity competition
behind the post play of their
6-3 senior Emily Terwilliger finishing
3-0. Lassen defeated Etna 30
points and Los Molinos 50. The
lady Bulldogs provided the tourney
champs with some competition, but
fell short losing 66-52.
Fall River coach Kathy Jones
said she was happy the her team
defended the post play of Terwilliger,
but there wasn’t much they
could do.
“She was just too big for us to
defend,” Jones said of Terwilliger. “I
was really happy we were able to
hang in there with them and make
a game of it.”
Fall River opened the two-day
affair against league a foe in the
Etna lady Lions on Friday.
The lady Bulldogs trailed by
seven at the half and battled back
to take a 1-point lead with just 21
ticks remaining to play. The lady
Lions trapped the ball on the baseline
and forced a turnover.
On the ensuring inbound play,
Etna’s Sara Hoyt hit a short base-
and went to intermission holding a
32-21 advantage.
The Bulldogs dominated the
second half, which was a common
theme throughout the tournament,
and closed the door on the competition.
“We did a better job coming out
in the second half, then we did to
start the games that’s for sure,”
Gallion said.
Every player on the Bulldogs
roster scored against Tulelake.
Fall River (5-4)
@
Tulelake Honker Classic
v. Bonanza Or. 63-43 (W)
Bonanza 6 12 14 11
Fall River 7 13 26 17
v. Tulelake 68-47 (W)
Tulelake 16 5 14 12
Fall River 20 12 20 16
*Every player on roster scored a basket
Klay Worthan 24p
Tanner Gallion 12p
Jonny Westlund 11p
Michael Westlund 10p
v. Henley Or. (W)
(Score and stats unavailable)
line jumper for a 66-55 victory over
the host team.
The difference came at the freethrow
line where the lady Bulldogs
struggled, making 16 of 40
attempts.
“We chipped away in the second
half,” said Jones, “…one or two free
throws and we would have won it.”
Fall River freshman Megan Gallion
had a monster game for the lady
Bulldogs, scoring 18 points with
seven steals and seven assists.
Los Molinos had a tough time
at the tournament. The lady Bulldogs
enjoyed a 58-31 win with
every player on the team scoring a
basket.
Through it all Jones thought the
team had a good learning experience
with some hard-fought games.
“I’m was really happy with our
post play throughout the tournament,”
she said. “Emily (Vigil) and
Catie (Thompson) did a real good
job working in the paint, and it’s
really starting to open things up for
Maryann (Parker).”
Maryann Parker was named
to the all tourney team tallying 46
points and 34 rebounds through
three games.
Fall River will end its preseason
at the Burney Jamboree starting
with Portola on Thursday.
Junior Varsity
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012 • PAGE 9
Fall River (5-4)
@
Fall River Tourney
v. Etna (L) 66-55
Etna 17 19 19 11
Fall River 13 16 19 17
Maryann Parker 20p/14r/5s
Megan Gallion 18p/7a/7s
Catie Thompson 14p/15r
v.Los Molinos (W) 58-31
Los Molinos 6 7 8 10
Fall River 22 16 8 12
*Every player scored at least one basket.
Maryann Parker 14p/10r
Catie Thompson 12p
Emily Vigil 9r
v. Lassen (L) 66-52
Lassen 16 16 20 14
Fall River 10 7 18 17
Maryann Parker 12p/10r
Catie Thompson 12p/11r
Emily Vigil 10p/8r
Megan Gallion 9p/8s
Lady Bulldogs compete at
home tourney, finish 1-2
The Fall River girls junior varsity
basketball team finished their home
tournament with mark of 1-2.
The lady Bulldogs were hoping
to finish the two-day tournament
with a pair of wins after losing to
Etna on Friday, 51-43.
Caitlyn Braden led Fall River with
14 points and 12 rebounds. KayCee
Jasperse added 13 and nine, Sarah
Westlund pitched in with 11 points,
eight boards and two steals.
Fall River started Saturday with
a 45-18 trouncing of Los Molinos
and finished up agasint Lassen.
Braden led the way with 13
points and 11 boards. Amy Brown
and Westlund had six steals each.
In the finale, the lady Bulldogs
inched ahead in the second quarter
and held a 26-25 edge at the half.
Lady Cardinals
fight to finish at
Block M tourney
The Big Valley lady Cardinals
fought to the finish at Modoc’s
Block M Tournament earning a win
and nearly stealing another, finishing
with a mark of 1-2.
The six player squad lost to
Modoc on Thursday, 37-28, but
returned to beat Lakeview (Or.) in
overtime on Friday, 38-36.
On Saturday, Big Valley led
Weed for three quarters. But the
lady Cougars roared back in the
fourth to win the contest 34-26.
Lassen turned to a more physical
style of play in the third quarter
and brawled their way to a 16-point
lead to stat the fourth, limiting the
lady Bulldogs to just four points in
the period, and went on to win the
contest 58-40.
Westlund led Fall River with
13 points and nine steals, Brown
helped out with 10 points and
Braden chipped in with six and 11
rebounds.
Big Valley (0-10)
@
(Modoc) Block M Tourney
v. Modoc 66-63 (L)
Modoc 21 13 17 15
Big Valley 13 14 11 25
Hunter Hawkins 26p
Ben Torres 17p
Alberto Ortega 15p
Justin Davis 11 reb
v. Weed 60-38 (L)
Weed 17 11 14 7
Big Valley 10 6 11 11
Collin Owens 10p
Ben Torres 7p
Kellen Gerig 6p
v. Lakeview (Or.) 67-63 (L)
Lakeview 15 22 20 10
Big Valley 17 4 23 19
Ben Torres 21p
Hunter Hawkins 18p
Alberto Ortega 18p
Scrappy Cards,
comeback bids
stopped short at
Block M Tourney
The value of each offensive possession
in a basketball game can
be easily overlooked through the
duration of a game. The Big Valley
boys team gained some perspective
at Modoc’s Block M Tournament.
The squad got the most of their
second half their possessions and
erased two double-digit fourth
deficits nearly stealing wins from
both Modoc and Lakeview (Or.).
However, the clock expired in both
games leaving the Cardinal crew
still searching for that elusive first
victory, dropping to 0-10 on the
season.
“As a team, I think they are
starting to understand the value of
each possession, said Big Valley
coach Bob Bertelsen. “They ran the
offense and made sure they got a
good shot every time down, and
they just kept closing in and closing
in and they almost pulled it out.”
The Cardinals opened the tournament
on Thursday against the
host Braves. Modoc jumped out a
21-13 first quarter lead and started
the fourth up 51-38.
BV tried to make every possession
count and slowly closed the
deficit to 1 during the final seconds.
The Cardinals rimmed the
go-ahead shot and the Braves
grabbed the rebound. Modoc hit a
pair of free-throws to up by three
and held on for a 66-63 win.
Hunter Hawkins had a breakout
tournament driving the lane shooting
the 3-ball. The junior guard
drained seven shots from behind
the arch finishing with a game high
26 points against Modoc..
The Cardinals finished the tournament
against Lakeview (Ore.)
on Saturday. BV stumbled in the
second quarter, getting out-scored
22-4 in the period for 16-point deficit
at intermission.
The team methodically worked
its way back into the game, but the
Honkers were able to hold on for
67-63 win
Patients was a virtue in the
second half as the Cardinals once
again clawed thier way back to
make it a one-possession game
late in the fourth.
Ben Torres led the Cardinals
with 21 points and dominated the
fourth quarter. The Honkers tightened
thier post defense, then
Torres found the open shooter as
BV dominated the quater.
Fall River freshman Sarah Westlund lays up a shot in front of
Lassen Grizzly Miranda Langenforst in Saturday game at the
Fall River Girls Tournament.

PAGE 10 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012
OBITUARIES
Geneva
Almeda
Gilliam
Hollandsworth
Certified nursing aid, 95
Geneva Almeda Gilliam
Hollandsworth, beloved
mother, grandmother, and
great-grandmother died
peacefully at the age of 95
on Dec. 11, 2012, at Mayers
Memorial Hospital in Fall
River Mills, California.
Geneva was born in
DePew,
Oklahoma
on Sept.
22, 1917.
She was the
eighth child
in a family of
10 children.
She is
the last child
of John and Lillie Gilliam to
leave her legacy of life for
her children, grandchildren,
and great-grandchildren.
Geneva saw many
changes in our world during
her 95 years and had some
fascinating stories to tell.
Leaving Oklahoma in the
1940s to bring her three
children to California, she
worked hard to provide her
family with a loving and safe
home.
She had many jobs
throughout her lifetime - she
worked in agriculture, a shell
factory during World War II,
the medical field, and the
food, clothing, and retail
industries.
Eventually she earned her
Certified Nursing Aid certificate
and worked compassionately
with the elderly in a
long-term facility in Whittier,
California until her retirement.
After retiring, Geneva
lived in Southern California
for many years before following
her daughter and her
family to the Intermountain
area.
Settling in Burney, Geneva
lived the last 19 years of her
life in the Mt. Senior Apartments.
She enjoyed time
with family, friends, and her
Intermountain Baptist Church
group.
Geneva led a full life with
several interests and hobbies.
She was a great historian.
Her love of genealogy and
family history provided her
family with enormous knowledge
of their personal history
through her research and
family tales.
Geneva was a member of
the VFW Women’s Auxiliary.
She was quite an accomplished
oil painting and
sketch artist.
She loved to crochet and
sew, and shared many of her
creations with her family.
Geneva was the very
proud mother of three wonderful
children. Son Dan Self
and wife Patricia (Geismar,
LA), daughter Marilyn (Self)
State parks
director
appointed
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.
has appointed Major General
Anthony L. Jackson, USMC
(Ret.) director of the California
Department of Parks
and Recreation, which oversees
McArthur-Burney Falls
Memorial State Park.
“Major General Jackson
brings more than thirty
years of problem-solving and
management experience to
Parks, serving most recently
as the Commanding General
of Marine bases across the
Southwestern U.S. and tens
of thousands of troops and
civilians,” said Brown.
“Under Major General
Jackson’s leadership, I am
confident that the stewardship
of California’s beaches,
forests, estuaries, dunes and
wetlands is in good hands
and that the confidence and
trust of Californians in our
Parks Department will be
restored.”
Major General Jackson,
63, of Fallbrook, recently
retired from the U.S. Marine
Corps after 36 years of service.
Papez and husband William
(McArthur, CA) are left
behind to celebrate her life.
Daughter Doris (Self) Conley
preceded Geneva in death in
2010.
Geneva leaves behind
many grandchildren and
great-grandchildren who
loved her very much.
Rob and Laura Self
(Plano, TX) and children
Emily (great-great-grandson
Christian) and David and
wife Krissy. Tim and Sandra
Self (Flower Mound, TX) and
children Katie, Megan and
Caroline. Teresa and Terry
Bourgeois (Geismar, LA)
and children Sara, Nathaniel
and Timothy. Granddaughter
Valencia Self preceded
Geneva in death in 1970.
Sonya and Mike Gaches
(Tempe, AZ) and children
Celia, John and Brandt.
Amy Wimmer and partner
Pete( Kansas City, KS) and
children Logan and Mariana.
Roxanna Shaffer and
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partner John Fry (McArthur,
CA) and children Aubrey
and partner Stephen Parker,
Beau, Colton and Danielle.
Michelle and Shane Gilbert
(Redding, CA) and children
Easton and Fallon.
She is also survived by 12
living nieces and nephews.
Geneva will be greatly
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in our hearts.
Frances
Averille Rashe
U.S. Navy veteran, 82
Frances Averille Rashe
went to heaven at the age of
82 on Dec. 10, 2012. Born
July 25, 1930, in Belvedere,
California, Averille grew up in
Saint Helena, California.
He served in the United
States Navy and subse-
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Burney
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Burney
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own home and worked his
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Marie Cantrell of Napa,
CA, Kimberly Fornachon
of American Canyon, CA,
Wayne Rashe of Modesto,
CA, and Janice Hedden of
Ventura, CA.
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THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012 • PAGE 11
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10
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 30
provide you with savings here Become an Aviation Mortgage? At least 62 month. Please call Lane
NAME STATEMENT
Don’t forget
PUBLIC
2012-0001239 MISC.
of up to 90 percent on all Maintenance Tech. FAA years old? Stay in your at 530-238-9770 or Jill at to file your
Community NOTICE
December 3, 2012 FOR SALE
your medication needs. approved training. Finan- home & increase cash 355-9531.
The following person(s) are Attention SLEEP APNEA Call Today 866-723-7089 cial assistance available. flow! Safe & Effective! Call
Fictitious
10 Notices
The Mayers Memorial doing business as:
(12-12)
Hospital District
THERMA PRO SUFFERERS with Medi- for $10.00 off your first pre- Job placement assistance. Now for your FREE DVD!
________________
11 Personals
Board of Directors is seek- MECHANICAL care. Get FREE CPAP Rescription and free shipping. CALL Aviation Institute Call Now 888-698-3165.
Business Name
ing applications from persons 22407 Whippletree Lane placement Supplies at No (Cal-SCAN)
of Maintenance 888-242- (Cal-SCAN)
111
Statement
12 Lost/Found
interested in serving on the Palo Cedro, CA 96073
_______________
Cost, plus FREE home de-
3382. (Cal-SCAN)
_______________
Measure D Citizens’ Oversight
APARTMENT
County of Shasta
_______________
every
13 Donations
Committee. This committee Culcasi, Amanda Jean livery! Best of all, prevent
Do you know your Tes- ATTEND COLLEGE ON- SAVE on Cable TV-Inter- FOR RENT
5 years.
serves an important role in 22407 Whippletree Lane red skin sores and bacte-
the oversight of bond expenditosterone
Levels? Call LINE 100%. *Medical, net-Digital Phone. Packag- 2 bed, 1 bath, 1 car gar.
Palo Cedro, CA 96073
We charge only
14 Card of Thanks
rial infection! Call 888-699tures,
as well as keeping the This business is conducted by
888-904-2372 and ask *Business, *Criminal Juses start at $89.99/mo (for duplex in Burney. $500/
7660. (Cal-SCAN)
$25 to print it
community informed of the an Individual.
_______________ about our test kits and get tice, *Hospitality, *Web. 12 months.) Options from month, $500 deposit. No
Hobbies
District’s progress in spend- The registrant began to trans-
a FREE Trial of Progene Job placement assistance. ALL major service provid- pets. Call Cory 530-318ing
those funds. To obtain act business under the name
20 Hobby/Amusements an application and for more listed above N/A
Highspeed Internet EV- All-Natural Testosterone Computer available. Finaners. Call Acceller today to 1291
We will send a
information, contact Marlene (s)Amanda Culcasi ERYWHERE By Satellite! Supplement. (Cal-SCAN) cial Aid if qualified. SCHEV learn more! CALL 1-888- (1-2)
copy of the
21 Pets
McArthur, Clerk to the Board This fictitious business name
_______________
Speeds up to 12mbps!
authorized. Call 888-210- 897-7650. (Cal-SCAN) _______________ affidavit to you
of Directors, 530-336-7504 expires five years from the
22 Musical Instruments or 5511, Extension 1136,
(200x faster than dial-up.) 35
5162 www.CenturaOnline. _______________
date it was filed in the of-
and one to the
M-Thurs, or go to: www.mayfice of the county clerk. A Starting at $49.95/mo. MISC.
com (Cal-SCAN)
117
_______________
23 Sporting Goods ersmemorial.com The dead- new fictitious business name CALL NOW & GO FAST! WANTED
110
county clerk for
MISC.
line for applications is receipt statement must be filed prior 1-888-718-6268. (Cal- WANTED DIABETIC
HOUSE
you.
24 Plants/Gardening or postmark by January 14, to that date. The filing of this
76 MISC. SERVICES
RENTALS
2013. Applications may be
SCAN) TEST STRIPS. Cash Paid. Mark W. Briden FOR RENT
statement does not of itself _______________
Misc.
delivered to the Administrative authorize the use in this state
Unopened, Unexpired Bankruptcy Attorney
Mail to: IMNews
FAST, FRIENDLY,
Office at the hospital, 43563 of a fictitious business name
Boxes Only. All Brands
3 bdrm, 2 ba, newly reno- KEEP-IT
AFFORDABLE
Highway 299E, Fall River in violation of the rights of Medical Alert for Seniors
30 Misc. For Sale
Considered. Help others Free Consultation vated 1476 sq. ft. Bur- MINI STORAGE P.O. Box 1030
Mills, CA, another under federal, state - 24/7 monitoring. FREE don’t throw boxes away.
222-1664 ney home. No pets, non in McArthur, 10x10, Burney, CA 96013
or mailed to: or common law (See Sections
31 Garage Sale
Equipment. FREE Ship-
Marlene McArthur, Clerk to 14411 ET. SEQ., Business
For more information, 12-26)
smokers. Water and gar- 10x12, and 10x20 or
the Board of Directors and Professions Code.) ping. Nationwide Service. CALL (888) 491-1168. _______________ bage paid. Monthy rent 336-5679 or 336-6133
32 Swaps
Mayers Memorial Hospital Pub. Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26, 2012 $29.95/Month CALL Medi- (Cal-SCAN)
PLUMBING $1000.00 call Jill at 530- (tfc)
Fax to: 530-303-1528
District
__________________ cal Guardian Today 866- _______________ Repairs-Remodels 355-9531.
__________
or
33 Giveaways
PO Box 459
944-5935. (Cal-SCAN)
Free Estimates (12-26)
Fall River Mills CA 96028 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
e-mail to
_______________
34 Fuel & Firewood
Pub. 12-19, 1-2
NAME STATEMENT
DONATE YOUR CAR, 24-Hour, 7-Day Service _______________
katie@theimnews.com
____________________ 2012-0001162
truck or boat to Heritage (530) 275-9404
35 Misc. Wanted
November 1, 2012 MEET SINGLES RIGHT
for the Blind. Free 3 Day (530) 917-1192 3 Br 2 Ba newly updated
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The following person(s) are NOW! No paid opera-
Vacation, Tax Deductible, (12-26)
home on a fully fenced 5
36 Money to Loan
NAME STATEMENT doing business as: tors, just real people like
2012-0001211
WELLSPRING
Free Towing, All Paper- _______________ acres with a huge 2 story
you. Browse greetings,
Employment November 15, 2012
ACUPUNCTURE
work Taken Care Of. 888- HEATING shop near Fall River Mills, Veteran Peer Specialist
The following person(s) are 22049 Old 44 Drive, Ste 5 exchange messages and
902-6851. (Cal-SCAN) Repairs-Installs has stainless steel kitchen
Temporary, part-time
doing business as:
Palo Cedro, CA 96073 connect live. Try it free.
39 Hire A Student
______________
Free Estimates appliances, split bedroom
BLISS
Call now 1-800-945-3392.
Salary: $17.58 per hour
2471 Athens Ave County of Shasta
41
(530) 275-9404 floor plan & mstr suite,
40 Jobs Wanted
(Cal-SCAN)
Application deadline: December 21, 2012
Redding, CA 96001 Branlund, Heidi Marlene
_______________ HELP
(530) 917-1192 open kitchen/living area,
Minimum requirements: Education and Experience:
(12-26)
County of Shasta
2457 Waldon St
WANTED
Tiled flooring, may have
41 Help Wanted
__________________
Equivalent to an Associates Degree in psychology
Main, Julie
Redding, CA 96001
331 Washington St
This business is conducted by 12
Driver - $0.01 increase per Many a small thing has
couple of horses - $1250./
or a related field, OR- one to three years of experi-
42 Employment Agency Red Bluff, CA 96080 an Individual.
LOST/FOUND
mile after 6 months and been made large by the
mo –$ 1250/deposit –can
ence in a helping profession (e.g. social services,
This business is conducted by The registrant began to trans-
12 months. Choose your right kind of advertising ñ
pick up application at
volunteer work, law enforcement, or corrections).
43 Business Opport. an Individual
act business under the name On Saturday, 12/15/12, I hometime. $0.03 Quar- Mark Twain. ADVERTISE
Century 21 Big Pines with
Desirable Qualifications: Preference will be given
The registrant began to trans- listed above 1/1/2012
44 Schools/Instruction act business under the name
lost my white female akita terly Bonus. Requires 3
(s)Heidi M. Brandlund
your BUSINESS CARD
Kathy Lakey Broker/Owner
to veterans with an Honorable Discharge, and a
listed above N/A
This fictitious business name on highway 89 about 4 months recent experience. sized ad in 140 California
must have approval of
minimum of four years military service. License:
Farming
(s)Julie Main
expires five years from the miles SE of Bartles Lodge 800-414-9569 www.drivek- newspapers for one low
credit & references.
Possession of or ability to obtain a valid California
This fictitious business name date it was filed in the of- (16 miles SE of McCloud). night.com (Cal-SCAN) cost. Reach over 3 mil-
(11-14)
Driver’s license. For a bulletin and application, visit
50 Auctions
expires five years from the fice of the county clerk. A
date it was filed in the of-
She was seen by a snow _______________
new fictitious business name
lion+ Californians. Free
_______________
Lassen County Personnel at Lassen County’s web
fice of the county clerk. A statement must be filed prior plow driver early Sunday
brochure elizabeth@cnpa. 2 Bedroom 1 Bath House site at http//www.co.lassen.ca.us. Or visit our ap-
51 Farm Supplies new fictitious business name to that date. The filing of this morning at the same loca- DRIVER - $1000 Bonus
com (916)288-6019. (Cal- for rent on Roff Way in plication center at: 221 S Roop Street, Susanville
statement must be filed prior statement does not of itself
52 Farm Equipment
tion. She has an ID tag (1st 30 Hired) Up to 47
SCAN) Burney. Single car at- CA 96130
to that date. The filing of this authorize the use in this state
statement does not of itself
with cell phone number cpm New Equipment. _______________
of a fictitious business name
(pub 12-12, 19)
53 Farm/Ranch Prod. authorize the use in this state in violation of the rights of and a current Washoe Need CDL Class A Driv- The business that con-
of a fictitious business name another under federal, state County dog license tag. ing Exp. 877-258-8782 siders itself immune to
54 Livestock
in violation of the rights of or common law (See Sections She is all white with one www.ad-drivers.com (Cal- advertising, finds itself
another under federal, state 14411 ET. SEQ., Business
55 Hay/Grain/Feed/ or common law (See Sections
small black spot on her SCAN) immune to business.
and Professions Code.)
_______________
14411 ET. SEQ., Business Pub. Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 2012 back. Her name is Niki
REACH CALIFORNIANS
TSG No.: 4559929 TS No.: CA1000211003 FHA/VA/PMI No.: APN: 073-280-029-000 Property Ad-
Seeds
and Professions Code.) __________________ and she is very friendly.
WITH A CLASSIFIED IN dress: 2202 HOPE LANE REDDING, CA 96003 NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE YOU ARE IN DE-
Drivers: Class A CDL
Pub. Dec. 12, 19, 26, Jan. 2, 2013
Our family is devastated
ALMOST EVERY COUN- FAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 12/20/2005. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO-
56 Stud Service
__________
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
Driver Training. $0 Train-
TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION
by her loss. If found
TY! Over 270 newspa- OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On
NAME STATEMENT
ing. Cost with employment
57 Poultry/Bees/
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 2012-0001184 please call any of the folpers!
Combo~California 01/02/2013 at 11:00 A.M., First American Trustee Servicing Solutions, LLC, as duly appointed Trustee
commitment if you enroll in
under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 12/28/2005, as Instrument No. 2005-0077219, in book ,
NAME STATEMENT NOVEMBER 7, 2012 lowing numbers: (541)
Daily and Weekly Net-
2012-0001249
the month of December!
page , , of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of SHASTA County, State of California.
The following person(s) are
Rabbits
332-7012, (541) 698-
works. Free Brochures. Executed by: MARK MCINTIRE AND TERESA MCINTIRE, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO
December 5, 2012 doing business as:
Central Refrigerated (877)
The following person(s) are
6036, or (775) 224-3282.
elizabeth@cnpa.com HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment
369-7126. www.Central-
authorized by 2924h(b), (Payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) At the East
58 Livestock Wanted doing business as:
REFLECTIONS AUTO (2-26) or (916)288-6019. (Cal- entrance to the County Courthouse at 1500 Court Street, Redding, CA. All right, title and interest
TruckDrivingJobs.com
THROW IT PURE
DETAIL
_______________
SCAN) conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County and
Services
PRO SHOP
(Cal-SCAN)
BY K.C.
_______________ State described as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST
31
_______________
APN# 073-280-029-000 The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property
1538 Market St Ste 4 20187 Bartel Street
70 Bldg & Contracting Redding, CA 96001
MISC.
described above is purported to be: 2202 HOPE LANE, REDDING, CA 96003 The undersigned Trustee
Burney, CA 96013
44
MY COMPUTER WORKS. disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any,
County of Shasta
County of Shasta
FOR SALE
SCHOOLS/
shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regard-
Computer problems? Vi-
71 Cleaning Service Thompson, Anthony Matthew Courtright, Keith
AT&T U-Verse for just $29/ INSTRUCTION
ing title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by
1102 3rd St
20187 Bartel Street
ruses, spyware, email, said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of
mo! BUNDLE & SAVE with Music Lessons for All
72 Painting/Wallpaper Redding, CA 96002 Burney, CA 96013
printer issues, bad internet said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed
This business is conducted by AT&T Internet+Phone+TV Ages! Find a music teach-
of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold
connections - FIX IT NOW! and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the
73 Sewing/Alterations This business is conducted by an Individual.
and get a FREE pre-paid er! TakeLessons offers
Professional, U.S.-based Notice of Sale is $432,163.61. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust has deposited all documents
an Individual
The registrant began to trans- Visa Card! (select plans). affordable, safe, guaran-
evidencing the obligations secured by the Deed of Trust and has declared all sums secured thereby
74 Gardening Services The registrant began to transact business under the name
technicians. $25 off ser- immediately due and payable, and has caused a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be
HURRY, CALL NOW! 800- teed music lessons with
act business under the name listed above 10/30/12
vice. Call for immediate executed. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the
listed above 12/5/12 (s)Keith Courtright 319-3280. (Cal-SCAN) teachers in your area.
County where the real property is located. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering
75 Child Care
help. 1-888-865-0271 (Cal-
(s)Anthony Thompson This fictitious business name (Cal-SCAN)
Our prescreened teach-
bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee
This fictitious business name expires five years from the _______________
SCAN) auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee aucers
specialize in singing,
76 Misc. Services
_______________ tion does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be
expires five years from the date it was filed in the of-
guitar, piano, drums, violin
date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A
GET FREE OF CREDIT aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction,
Transportation
Canada Drug Center is
you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you
fice of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name
and more. Call 1- 866-974- CARD DEBT NOW! Cut can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and
new fictitious business name
your choice for safe and
statement must be filed prior
5910! (Cal-SCAN) payments by up to half. size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a
80 Vehicles for sale statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this affordable medications. _______________
title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either
Stop creditors from call- of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or
to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself Our licensed Canadian
82 Mobilehome statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state
ing. 888-416-2691. (Cal- deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice
of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursu-
authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name
SCAN) ant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale
83 Campers/Trailers of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of
_______________ postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the
in violation of the rights of another under federal, state
sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if applicable, the rescheduled
84 Bikes/Motorcycles another under federal, state or common law (See Sections
time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (916)939-0772 or visit this Internet Web http://
or common law (See Sections 14411 ET. SEQ., Business
search.nationwideposting.com/propertySearchTerms.aspx, using the file number assigned to this case
CA1000211003 Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close
85 Boats
14411 ET. SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)
in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the
and Professions Code.) Pub. Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 2012
Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. If
Pub. Dec. 12, 19, 26, Jan. 2, 2013 _________________
Rentals
the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the
__________
deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse. First American Title Insurance Company
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
First American Trustee Servicing Solutions, LLC 3 FIRST AMERICAN WAY SANTA ANA, CA 92707
110 House for Rent FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
Date: FOR TRUSTEE'S SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (916)939-0772 First American Trustee
NAME STATEMENT
2012-0001212
Servicing Solutions, LLC MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A
111 Apts. for Rent
DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED MAY BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
2012-0001246
NOVEMBER 16, 2012
NPP0211187 INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS 12/12/2012, 12/19/2012, 12/26/2012
December 4, 2012 The following person(s) are
112 Mobilehomes The following person(s) are doing business as:
doing business as:
for rent
EXPRESSION’S SKIN CARE
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trustee Sale No. 458278CA Loan No. 0026825950 Title Order No.
CICADA CANTINA
120253677 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 12-07-2007. UNLESS YOU
AND MAKEUP
1691 Hilltop Drive
TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
114 Commercial/ 1852 Buenaventura Blvd Redding, CA 96002
NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD
Redding, CA 96001 County of Shasta
CONTACT A LAWYER. On 01-14-2013 at 9:00 AM, CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY as the
Offices
County of Shasta
Momex Dining Concepts, Inc When you’re looking to save time and money, the paper is the first
duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded 12-18-2007, Book N/A, Page N/A,
Bellechi, Leah
930 Executive Way, Suite 200 place you go. Your favorite stores and shops can always be found
Instrument 2007-0055823, of official records in the Office of the Recorder of SHASTA County, Califor-
115 Vacation/Cabin 3531 Ricardo Ave #4 Redding, CA 96002
nia, executed by: DENNIS PEARSON, TRUSTEE OF THE DENNIS PEARSON TRUST, ESTABLISHED
Redding, CA 96002 State: CA
in our weekly circulars and inserts, providing a wealth of savings
NOVEMBER 26, 2004, as Trustor, CHASE BANK USA, N.A., as Beneficiary, will sell at public auction
sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier's check drawn by a state or national bank, a cashier's check
Underwood, Arlette This business is conducted by
116 Rentals Wanted
& information every day. Where else but the newspaper would you
drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a cashier's check drawn by a state or federal savings and
2520 Majestic Oak Cir a Corporation.
Cottonwood, CA 96022
find so many valuable advertised items in one convenient place?
loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the Financial Code
The registrant began to trans-
and authorized to do business in this state. Sale will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown
117 Misc. Rentals This business is conducted by act business under the name
below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described
a General Partnership listed above N/A
property under and pursuant to the Deed of Trust. The sale will be made, but without covenant or war-
118 Room for Rent The registrant began to trans- (s)Robert F. Kirshner, CFO
ranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal
act business under the name
sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, estimated fees, charges and expenses
This fictitious business name
of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably
Real Estate listed above N/A
expires five years from the
estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. Place of Sale: Red Lion
(s)Arlette Underwood date it was filed in the of-
Hotel Redding, 1830 Hilltop Drive, Redding, CA 96002 Legal Description: LOT 25, AS SHOWN ON THE
130 Farms/Ranches This fictitious business name fice of the county clerk. A
MAP OF TRACT 1178, ALPINE HOMES PRIVATE ROAD SUBDIVISION, FILED IN THE OFFICE OF
expires five years from the new fictitious business name
THE COUNTY RECORDER JULY 23, 1968 IN BOOK 13 OF MAPS AT PAGE 49, SHASTA COUNTY
131 Land for Sale date it was filed in the of- statement must be filed prior
RECORDS. EXCEPT THEREFROM ALL OIL, GAS, MINERAL AND OTHER HYDROCARBONS, AS REfice
of the county clerk. A to that date. The filing of this
SERVED IN INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $104,694.90
132 Real Estate. new fictitious business name
(estimated) Street address and other common designation of the real property: 26723 ALPINE WAY
statement does not of itself
We’re committed to
FALL RIVER MILLS, CA 96028 APN Number: 023-450-025-000 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any
statement must be filed prior authorize the use in this state keeping you informed of
liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein.
133 Commercial R.E. to that date. The filing of this of a fictitious business name developments that affect
The property heretofore described is being sold "as is". In compliance with California Civil Code 2923.5(c)
statement does not of itself in violation of the rights of you at work and at home.
the mortgagee, trustee, beneficiary, or authorized agent declares: that it has contacted the borrower(s)
authorize the use in this state another under federal, state From business and economic
to assess their financial situation and to explore options to avoid foreclosure; or that it has made efforts
134 Property Trades of a fictitious business name or common law (See Sections news to social and political
to contact the borrower(s) to assess their financial situation and to explore options to avoid foreclosure
in violation of the rights of 14411 ET. SEQ., Business
by one of the following methods: by telephone; by United States mail; either 1st class or certified; by
135 House for Sale
changes, the newspaper
another under federal, state
overnight delivery; by personal delivery; by e-mail; by face to face meeting. DATE: 12-05-2012 CALIand
Professions Code.) keeps you on top of what’s
FORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY, as Trustee REGINA CANTRELL, ASSISTANT SECRETARY
or common law (See Sections Pub. Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 2012
California Reconveyance Company 9200 Oakdale Avenue Mail Stop: CA2-4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311
136 Mobile for Sale
happening in your
14411 ET. SEQ., Business _________________
community. It’s an
800-892-6902 For Sales Information: www.lpsasap.com or 1-714-730-2727 www.priorityposting.com or
and Professions Code.)
1-714-573-1965 www.auction.com or 1-800-280-2832 CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY IS A
137 Income Properties Pub. Dec. 12, 19, 26, Jan. 2, 2013
essential component
***************
DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE
__________
of our free, democratic
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on
HALL AVAILABLE
138 Business for Sale
society, delivering balanced
this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You
Civic uses - FREE information that lets you
will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not
DID YOU KNOW that Ten Rental & Catering - a Fee
automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the
develop informed opinions
lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may
Million adults tweeted in Security/Cleaning Deposits and decisions. If you’re not
PUBLISH
be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear
the past month, while 164
Req.
reading the newspaper,
title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens
YOUR million read a newspaper Burney Lions, PO Box 217 you’re missing out on a lot.
that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder's office or a title insurance company,
either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you
in print or online in the Burney, Ca 96013 Make a commitment to be
FICTITIOUS
should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.
TFC
past week? ADVERTISE
informed with our special
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or
BUSINESS
subscription offer.
more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California
in 240 California newspa-
Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you
pers for one low cost. Your ***************
STATEMENT
and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date
has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, this
25 word classified ad will
HERE FOR
information can be obtained from one of the following three companies: LPS Agency Sales and Posting
reach over 6 million+ Cali-
CALL The Intermountain News at (714) 730-2727, or visit the Internet Web site www.lpsasap.com (Registration required to search for
530-725-0925 TO
JUST $25. fornians. For brochure call
sale information) or Priority Posting and Publishing at (714) 573-1965 or visit the Internet Web site www.
subscribe
priorityposting.com (Click on the link for "Advanced Search" to search for sale information), or auction.
Elizabeth (916)288-6019.
or Shasta Lake Bulletin
530-275-1716
com at 1-800-280-2832 or visit the Internet Web site www.auction.com, using the Trustee Sale No. shown
(Cal-SCAN)
above. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the
scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site.
725-0925 • 275-1716
The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. A-4332413
12/05/2012, 12/12/2012, 12/19/2012

PAGE 12 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • DECEMBER 19, 2012
5 UNIT INCOME PRODUCER!!!
Come take a look at this wonderful 5-unit income producing property.
2 Duplexes, and 1 studio apartment makes this a great rental
property.The benefits of having garages in middle for more privacy,
kitchens are handy with stove and range. Laundry hookups in garage.
The price of property is well below value......Priced at only $239,900
SPECTACULAR PITTVILLE VIEWS!
SOLD
Home sits on a knoll overlooking the community of Pittville, Fall
River Valley, and surrounding mountains. 2 Bedroom home with
a study, open floor plan and lots of nice touches! Attached 2 car
garage, along with a detached1car/workshop. Patio, Covered
Deck, Sprinkler system, Livestock area, a great home at a great
price..............................................PRICE REDUCED TO $189,500
The world is 70% water, we take care of the land!
43123 Highway 299 • Fall River Mills
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE File No. 7042.27505 Title Order
No. 6879083 MIN No. 1000157-0007341337-5 APN 005-090-
047-000 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST,
DATED 09/23/06. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF
YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO-
CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER.
A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check
drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal
credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and
loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified
in §5102 to the Financial code and authorized to do business in
this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be
made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied,
regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to satisfy the obligation
secured by said Deed of Trust. The undersigned Trustee
disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the property address
or other common designation, if any, shown herein. Trustor(s):
IGNACIO R DIEGO, AN UNMARRIED MAN Recorded: 10/03/06,
as Instrument No. 2006-0050357,of Official Records of SHASTA
County, California. Date of Sale: 12/26/12 at 11:00 AM Place of
Sale: At the front entrance to the County Courthouse, 1500 Court
Street, Redding, CA The purported property address is: 1660
ASHBY RD, SHASTA LAKE, CA 96019 Assessors Parcel No.
005-090-047-000 The total amount of the unpaid balance of the
obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated
costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial
publication of the Notice of Sale is $138,477.77. If the sale is
set aside for any reason, the purchaser at the sale shall be entitled
only to a return of the deposit paid, plus interest. The purchaser
shall have no further recourse against the beneficiary, the Trustor
or the trustee. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering
bidding on this property lien, you should understand that
there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be
bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid
at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and
clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the
lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest
bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off
all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive
clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate
the existence, priority and size of outstanding liens that may exist
on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title
insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this
information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be
aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or
deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:
The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one
or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court,
pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law
requires that information about trustee sale postponements be
made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not
present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has
been postponed, and if applicable, the rescheduled time and date
for the sale of this property, you may call 877-484-9942 or visit
this Internet Web site www.USA-Foreclosure.com or www.Auction.
com using the file number assigned to this case 7042.27505. Information
about postponements that are very short in duration or
that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately
be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web
site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend
the scheduled sale. Date: November 29, 2012 NORTH-
WEST TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC., as Trustee Victoria Gutierrez,
Authorized Signatory 1241 E. Dyer Road, Suite 250, Santa Ana,
CA 92705 Sale Info website: www.USA-Foreclosure.com or www.
Auction.com Automated Sales Line: 877-484-9942 Reinstatement
and Pay-Off Requests: 866-387-NWTS THIS OFFICE IS
ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION
OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE ORDER #
7042.27505: 12/05/2012,12/12/2012,12/19/2012
Accepting
Applications Now
Mt. Senior Center Apt
62 yr of age or older.
Handicap or disabled,
regardless of age.
Based on Income.
Comfortable 1 bedroom.
Floor plans featuring:
Fully equipped kitchen.
In a quiet neighborhood.
Laundry facilities on site.
For information and
application, Call:
530-335-5310
TDD Phone No.
1-800-735-2929
This complex is an equal
opportunity provider
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
BURNEY VILLA
APARTMENTS
20181 Hudson St. • Burney, CA 96013
Phone (530) 335-3021
• 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS
• BEAUTIFULLY
LANDSCAPED SETTING
• PLAYGROUND
• CLEAN LAUNDRY
FACILITY
• REFRIGERATOR/RANGE
• CLOSE TO SCHOOLS &
SHOPPING
• RENTAL ASSISTANCE
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
“This institution is an equal
opportunity provider”
Don’t forget to file your
Fictitious
Business Name
Statement every 5 years.
If you change anything, name, partner,
or address you need to refile.
We charge only
$25 to print it
We will send a copy of the
affidavit to you
and one to the county clerk for you.
Please PUT YOUR PHONE NUMBER ON IT
(I promise not to print it)
Mail to: IMNews
P.O. Box 1030
Burney, CA 96013 or
Fax to: 530-303-1528
or e-mail to:
katie@theimnews.com
Please let me know where to
send YOUR copy
HOMES FALL RIVER VALLEY
#4162 - Custom home on 37 ac. Nice views & trees. Owner may carry financing...$550,000
#4177 - Gorgeous custom home on 42 acres + guest unit & 2 large garages............$515,000
#4149 -Beautiful Pittville home on 6+ acres. Many upgrades. Separate living, family & dining
rooms. 4 vehicle garage w/RV bay & workshop area. Fenced for horses..............$485,000
#4219 - Custom 3 bd/3 ba home 6+ acres. 3,572 sf shop, 24’x72’ pole barn........$375,000
#4100 - Spanish style 3 bd/2 ba on 5 acres. Views from back deck, plus large shop.$309,000
#4212 - Horse Property. Nicely updated 3 bd/2 ba 1600+ SF home in Glenburn on approx
5 acres. Split floor plan, fenced, huge 2 story shop, new lights, paint, appliances....$265,000
#4168 - Log home on 5 acres. Finished basement, loft overlooks living room..........$259,000
#4206 - Great 2 level home on golf course. Sun & screen porches. 3 bd/3 ba.........$249,000
#4220 - 3 Bd, 2 ba home w/2 car detached garage, & RV hook-ups..................... $199,500
#4216 - Great Old School Rd loc. 3 bd/2 ba. Lrg kitchen, screen porch. $220,000 $160,000
#4200 - 3 Bd/2 ba manufactured home on found. 5 Acres on Day Rd w/shop.......$144,500
#4132 - 1,806 SF Home in McArthur. 3 bed/2 ba. Fenced yard w/apple trees..........$99,500
#4204 - 3 Bd/2 ba on over 1/2 acre lot with backyard & covered patio.........SOLD $96,100
BURNEY
#4198 - Custom Lindel cedar home overlooking Lake Britton. 2,447 SF with a chef’s
kitchen, beautiful grounds, patios, decks, BBQ area, and gated entry...................$598,000
#4007 - 3 bd/2 ba custom home w/many extras. 1 Acre, oversized garage...........$395,000
#4211 - Custom multi-level home on 1 acre. 2400 SF, 3 bedroom, 2 bath with 840 SF
garage, 3 redwood decks, beautiful landscaping, gazebo, & hot tub.....................$385,000
#4113 - Custom 4 bd/2.5 ba home on large parcel w/privacy. Open floor plan.......$375,000
#4223 - Newer 3 bed, 2 bath 1,752 SF home, custom cabinets, oversized laundry. $224,900
#4176 - Lovely upgraded 1,837 SF home. Landscaped yards & fenced backyard..$179,900
#4137 - 3 bd/2 ba 1,518 SF home in great area. Attached 2 car garage & shop........$198,000
#4179 - Beautiful 1,800 SF 3 bed/2ba. Redone inside & out, fenced yard..............$189,000
#4178 - Renovated 2 story home, 3 bd/2 ba, treed lot, new kitchen ............ SOLD $185,000
#3954 - Beautifully done home w/many custom touches. 3 bd/2 ba .....$209,900 $159,000
#4158 - Move in ready 3 bed/2 ba 1,476 SF home. New carpet & lights.................$159,900
#4014 - Lovely corner lot, beautiful kitchen, great landscaping. 3 bd/2 ba .......... $159,900
#3817 - This 3 bd/2 ba has a nice country kitchen & large master bed. $144,900 $139,000
#4203 - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home with attached garage & fenced yard..................$129,500
(530) 335-2222 • www.HighCountryBurney.com
A trusted name in real estate, serving the entire Intermountain Area and beyond
#861 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE! 15
Acres, with 2 double-wide mobiles, garage.
Secluded. Many nice trees. Trout fishing on
your own property! Being sold by estate.
Only $175,000.
#859 PRICE REDUCTION! Now only
$149,000 for this beautiful, upgraded home
in town. Great kitchen with Dacor/Bosch
appliances. Both baths remodeled. Deck,
garage/shop. PLUS: Add the 2-story duplex
on a separate parcel in back, for a total
price of only $210,000 for both! Call for all
the details.
INCOME/COMMERCIAL
#733 RAINBOW’S END TRAILER PARK.
27 Spaces! Owner’s home, garage, storage
bldg., shower bldg. Plus sep. parcel with
home being remodeled! All for.......$445,000!
#705 Two commercial buildings, one could
be residence! Totally renovated! Huge lot,
fenced. Right on Main Street. Front building
is 2 story plus storage basement, currently
used for offices. Could be retail. Call
for appointment to see! All this for only
$392,000 OWNER WILL FINANCE!
HIGH COUNTRY HUMOR
Notable quotables of the week—
“Through a Child’s Eyes” – Letters to God.
“Dear God, Please send Dennis Clark to a
different camp this year. ...Peter”
“Dear God, I went to this wedding, and they
kissed right in church. Is that OK? ...Neil”
“Dear God, I am American. What are you?”
…Robert
“Dear God, Thank you for the baby brother,
but what I prayed for was a puppy.” ...Joyce
“Dear God, If you watch in church on
Sunday, I will show you my new shoes.”
...Mickey D.
“Dear God, Please put another holiday
between Christmas and Easter. There is
nothing good in there now.” ...Ginny
BIG PINES REALTY
37107 Main Street • Burney, CA 96013 • (530) 335-2100
www.century21bigpines.com
Kathy Lakey, Owner/Broker DRE#013000351
Pam Giacomini, Owner/Realtor • Laura Lakey, Owner/Realtor • Jill Barnett, Associate Broker
Jerry McDaniel, Realtor • Bill Campbell, Realtor • Bill Mancuso, Realtor • Travis Lakey, Owner/Realtor
#4217 - Charming 3 bd/1 ba with updates
roof, windows, & siding.
Det. shop.........$117,500
#4221 - 3 Bd/2 ba close to schools. Fresh interior paint, lam. floors, fenced.........$110,000
#4172 - Cute 2 bd/1 ba with refurbished bathroom. In town, near services. $99,900 $89,900
#4152 - 2 Bd, 1 bath in town. Neigh parcel also available with garage......$88,000 $80,000
HAT CREEK
#4005 - Lovely 2 story 3 bd/2 ba home w/amazing outdoor space. 14+ Ac. reduced$475,000
#4157 - 16 Acres w/Hat Creek adjudicated water rights. 3bd/2 ba home with open country
kitchen & great master suite. Fruit trees, large shop & other outbuildings. reduced$299,000
#4051 - Log cabin waiting for the finishing touches. Well & power are in..$199,000 $179,000
CASSEL
#4161 - Updated, immaculate home. Open living spaces. Finished garage..........$239,000
OLD STATION
#3973 - 3 bedroom,2 ba including 3 buildable lots. Many extras: shop, garage......$309,500
#4154 - Chalet style 3 bd/2 ba with open living room/kitchen area........................$144,500
HOMES
# HOMES BR&Baths Sq.Ft. Price
853 Summit Lake Rd 2/1 Cabin-15 Acres 976 72,000
814 FRM, Long St 1/1 NeatVacationPl. 828 69,500
852 Burney, by Safeway 2/1 +Apt.,needsTLC 1134 115,000
795 Old Station,Cabin,furnished 2/1.5 1Ac 900 124,500
786 Day Rd, 10 Ac. 2/1 + cabin. Trees! 864+ 129,900
819 Burney, Carberry 3/2 Upgraded! Shop 1146 133,000
772 Burney,ArrowoodSt 3/2 Upgraded! 1136 124,000
724 Old Station,BigSprgs 2/2 Backs to USFS! 900 124,500
862 Bieber, 10 Acres 3/2 Mfg Home, Barn,etc 125,000
808 Burney,Mt.View 3/2 Fireplace.Deck! 1536 155,000
623 Burney Court 3 / 2.5 SOLD 1818 139,000
652 Burney,Mtn View 3 / 1.5 Upgrades!! 1275 149,500
846 Glenburn,Masac Ln 3/2 5 Ac. REDUCED! 165,000
802 Hat Creek, Hwy89 3/2 Huge deck/stream 1508 189,000
801 Old Station,BigSprgs 2+/2 1 Ac.Garage,etc 1200 189,500
811 Burney Terrace! 3/2 ½ Ac. SOLD 149,000
796 Burney, Huron St 3/2+ Indoor pool! 1927 179,000
788 Burney, Birch Ave 3/2.5 SECLUDED! 1522 189,000
839 Old Station, Vacation rental MH on Hat Creek! 199,000
843 Old Station,Bl.Heron 2 res’s,2Parcels on Hat Cr! 199,950
849 Burney,Huron 3/2.5 Fam.rm,2RV cov’s! 212,000
822 Burney,Timber Dr 4/2½ Tri-level! Neat. 2350 214,900
844 Old Sta.,Bl.Heron 3/2 Everything stays! Call! 225,000
827 FRM, on Bluff 3/2 VIEW! 3 Ac. Reduced 229,000
845 Burney, off Bartel 4/2 2.5Ac! Apple orchard 229,000
828 FRM Soldier MtnRd 3/2 5 parklike acres! Call! 230,000
791 FRM, Grand Rapids 6/2 +Lot on Fall River 2300 249,900
857 Cassel Lava Ct. 4/4 Game Rm/wet bar 2900 262,900
850 Cassel, Kern Rd 3/2 Walk to Hat Creek! 280,000
747 Big Eddy NEW Home! 2+/2 5 Ac. SOLD 299,500
776 Burney Terrace 3/2.5 RV Gar. Nice! 2066 349,950
838 Old Station, Craftsman home, 1 Ac. on HatCreek 392,000
826 Cassel,viewRising Riv 2/2 Log,unfin 22 Ac. 2597 395,000
777 Old Sta. Home,comm.bldg, cabin, on Hat Creek 399,900
452 Burney,CambriaCt 4 / 4+Tudor home! 4787 495,000
732 Mont.Creek 55 Ac.,home,pond,hydro! SelfSuff! 475,000
FORECLOSURES:
867 Arrowood St. 3/2 Clean home! Only 79,900
# LAND AND LOT LISTINGS Price
858 Burney Lippencott Rd – 5 forested acres. Great area. $90,000
856 Old Station- 2+ Forested Ac. with Willow Brook frontage! $ 95,000
821 Burney Falls Estates Lot 1. Trees! Well! Views! $119,000
632 West Haight Mtn. Timbered 160 acres Siskiyou County. $220,000
612 Burney – 2 Commercial lots right on Highway 299E, only $ 79,500
766 Johnson Park. CM zoning –-storage units OK. $ 69,000
855 Johnson Park. ZonedC2 in front, Resid. In back. 1 1/3 Ac. $ 92,500
780 Burney. 1.96 ac Homesite – View Burney Mt. Horses OK $ 74,500
714 Burney. Lot off Ponderosa St. Nice pines, etc. $ 39,000
653 Summit Lake area. 39.2 Ac. Timberland/recreation prop. $149,000
836 Summit Lake area, 20 Ac. Timberland, creek $ 95,000
718 Round Mountain. 7½ Ac. 360 VIEWS! Well. Trees. $ 70,000
741 Landscaped lot near Burney Creek, REDUCED!! $ 22,000
816 Big Eddy Estates 5 Acre.BEST BUY! Cassel Road. Views! $ 49,000
847 Glenburn 10 Forested acres. VIEW! Hse next door avail. $ 59,000
821 Burney Falls Estates Lot 8, Bank-owned. Trees, view $ 59,900
835 Old Station 1 acre near Hat Creek, driveway, septic in. $ 65,000
840 Burney Vedder Rd. 4.4 Acres, trees, view Burney Mtn. $ 89,000
804 Glenburn 1 Ac,Alpine Subdvn, with well & septic! $ 58,000
818 Hat Creek Valley ! Honn Creek runs thru it! 3.3 acres $120,000
837 Old Station 3.48 Ac. bordering USFS. Walk to Hat Creek! $135,000
We have many more properties available through our Multiple Listings. Stop by or call for all the information, or visit our webpage.
37311 Main St, P.O. Box 1177 Ph 530-335-2222 Fax 530-335-4875
Pat Thomason, Broker/Owner DRE# 00846827 • Cell 530-941-2181
Cory Halter, Broker/Associate Cell 318-1291 or
Tommy Thomason, Sales Associate Cell 945-1479
HOMES BIG VALLEY
#4174 - Bieber - Nicely kept 3 bd/2 ba home in move in ready condition...... $117,900
MONTGOMERY CREEK
#4205 - Custom elegance on 11 acres with 3800 SF. A must see showpiece...$473,000
#4124 - Back deck overlooks creek on this 2 bd/1 ba cabin on 1+ acres ...$198,000
RANCHES / ACREAGE
FALL RIVER VALLEY
#4202 - River front 138 acres of farmland in Pittville. Pitt River & Beaver creek run
through. Manufactured home, large barn, corals, & fully fenced...............$1,600,000
#4167 - 94.5 Acre ranch. Two homes on property, 4 barns, 2 shops, 3 wells, acreage
for grapes & alfalfa. Barns have office, horse stalls, & wash station.............$895,000
#4032 - 114 Acres, 3 barns, seasonal pond & a shop. 5 bd/2 ba, 1900 SF+/- home set
up on a knoll for a nice view of the valley...................................$640,000 $595,000
#4197 - 20 Acres w/amazing views. Well, septic, storage bldg & RV.............$145,000
#4120 - 73 Acres in Lassen County. Many great views, splitable...$169,000 $144,000
#4091 - 60 Treed acres, partially fenced, perk test completed .......................$110,000
#3972 - 6 Acres w/great views. Utilities at lot line & paved rd frontage...............$95,000
#4115 - 4.8 Acres in Big Eddy Estates. Near fishing & golfing .......................$79,000
#4117 - Gorgeous Glenburn location. Level 10 for ready of development...... $78,000
#4210 - 5 level acres in Glenburn, utilities at the road, great views of mnt....$55,000
#4188 - 40.5 Acres off Gomez Road. Gated access.....................................$49,950
#3952 - 4.5 Acres of Cassel Fall River Rd. Nicely brushed. O.M.C.financing $49,500
#4218 - 1.7 level acres on well developed rural street. Well installed...............$49,500
#4215 - 40 Acres off Gomez Road. Owner may carry financing....................$39,500
#4130 - 15.5 on Day Road. Lots of trees w/utilities at front of property...............$37,500
#4194 - 5 Acres, level with trees, Day Road area. Very private & secluded..$35,000
#4133 - 10 Acres in area of Pittville Bench in Lassen Co. Oak & juniper...........$34,000
#4093 - 10 acres. Level building site in meadow surrounded by trees...$35,000$30,000
#4195 - 2.14 Acres off Day Rd. Well & septic installed...................................$30,000
#4092 - Build your dream home on 10 acres. Meadow & trees........$35,000 $30,000
#4101 - Alpine Subdivision. Perc test completed on this 1 acre lot................. $29,000
#4103 - Level to sloping lot in Alpine Sub. MOTIVATED SELLER ...................$17,599
#4189 - 10.1 Acres off Gomez Rd. Opportunity to own peace & quiet............$15,000
CASSEL/ HAT CREEK
#3834 - 38 Acres lie between Pitt River & Hat Creek. Remote but accessible $90,000
#4088 - 3+ Ac. on paved road, utilities at lot line. Owner may carry.............. $79,000
#4147 - .9 Acre lot w/septic & water available. Great building sites...................$49,000
#4171 - .9 Acre lot on Rising Ct. Utilities at road. Pines & oaks, bldg sites........$49,000
BURNEY
#4077 - 4.8 Acres. Quiet setting walking distance from Washburn Park .........$110,000
#4201 1.91 Acres behind Burney Terrace Sub, no CCRs..............................$98,900
#3927 - 5 Acres in Burney. Nice pines, cedars, & more. Owner may carry..... $89,500
#4170 - Nice trees on lot off Park Ave. Deep lot w/bldg sites. Priced right!...$49,000
#4150 - Lot with foundation. Utilities at street. House plans available..............$48,000
#4129 - Perfect spot for your retirement home! Nice lot on quiet street in JP.....$45,000
#4151 - Lot w/foun. & house plans. Bring you ideas!....REDUCED $48,000 $42,500
#4228 - NEW LISTING! Lot w/old structure, close to amenities....PENDING $35,000
#4153 - Lot w/garage & yard. Great storage.
Neigh. home avail......$38,000 $32,000
#4222 - NEW LISTING! Level 4.8 acres, corner
lot with mountain views............$19,900
OLD STATION/SHINGLETOWN
#4164 - 10.13 Acres well treed & accessible to Hwy 44 w/road to bldg site....$110,000
#4165 - 6.4 Acres below Shingletown. Brush has been cleared..................... $80,000
ROUND MOUNTAIN/ BIG BEND
#4160 - 17 secluded, wooded acres in Montgomery Creek.........................$110,000
#4136 - 10 Acres. Privacy and highway access close to property..................$69,000
#4135 - 10 level to sloping acres. Close to Hwy, great views.........................$49,000
BIG VALLEY/ADIN
#4022 - 319+ Acres of meadow & timber. Historic Portuguese Sheep Camp..$350,000
#4214 - 80 Acres has small cabin w/well. Gated for privacy. Great hunting....$125,000
#4139 - 11.88 Ac. on Hwy 299 in Bieber across from Red Barn. Zoned M-2 $125,000
#870 Very nice manufactured home in great condition in Las Colinas Adult Park in
Burney. Open floor plan with vaulted ceilings in living room. Large master suite with
tub and separate shower. Nice yard area and covered carport and storage building
included......Asking $65,000
#862 TEN ACRES near Bieber, with nice 3BR 2Bath mfgd home on foundation.
Large shop, 2 horse barn and outbuildings. Clean home/property. Must see! Priced
right at just $125,000.
#864 OLD STATION – Cute 2+ BR 2 bath home, on app. ½ acre with nice trees. Near
Hat Creek. Huge living room with great gas fireplace stove. Upgraded kitchen, tiled
floors, birch cabinets. Huge rear deck. Large RV carport, storage bldgs. Reduced to
just $112,500!
#868 Have a look – you won’t want to leave! Beautiful home backing up to pastures,
view of mountains. Living room with fireplace woodstove, sliders to rear brick patio,
wood deck. 3rd bedroom opened to living room for office/den. Laminate floors, great
carpeting. Upgraded kitchen. Two full baths. Only $133,500!