BURNEY AREA CLEAN-UP SATURDAY - Intermountain News

BURNEY AREA CLEAN-UP SATURDAY 

This Week 

Inside 

American 

Profile 

BURNEY LIONS 

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Fall River 

tested at 

Bass Classic 

See Sports 

WHAT’S HAPPENING 

IN THE DAYS AHEAD 

Lunch with helpers 

Lunch with Our Community Helpers 

is scheduled today, 11 a.m., 

at the Intermountain Comunity 

Center, Main and Commerce streets 

in Burney. All children 5 years of 

age and younger accompanied 

by their families are invited. Meet 

local firefighters, law enforcement 

offices and other community helpers. 

Learn about what they do, see 

their vehicles and equipment and 

learn safety tips. Then join them 

for a free lunch. Telephone Shaylene 

at 335-4600 for more information. 

Garden workshop 

Vegetable Gardening Workshop 

sponsored by Boster’s Nursery 

and Landscaping, 21725 Cassel 

Road, Cassel, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 

noon. The workshop will answer 

questions on growing veggies in 

the Intermountain area, is free and 

open to the public. First-time gardeners, 

those new to the area and 

those interested in container gardening 

are welcomed. Telephone 

335-4499 for more information. 

Fishing breakfast 

The Cassel Volunteer Fire Company 

Auxiliary will hold its annual 

fishermens breakfast the opening 

morning of fishing season, Saturday, 

April 24, from 6-11 a.m. at 

the Cassel Center on Cassel Road 

next to the fire hall. The menu 

includes an all-you-can eat breakfast 

of pancakes, sausage, eggs, 

coffee, tea and juice. A bake and 

craft sale, plus a raffle are also 

planned. The breakfast cost is $7 

for adults, $4 for children ages 

5-12, and free for those younger 

than 5. This is a fund-raiser for the 

fire company. For more information, 

telephone 335-5113. 

Burney water board 

The Burney Water District board 

of directors is slated to meet 

Thursday, 6:30 p.m., at the district 

office on Hudson Street. Included 

are water billing adjustment 

requests from the Burney Presbyterian 

Church, Gepetto’s, and 

Tom Moore, plus a closed session 

dealing with labor negotiations in 

forming an employees union and 

evaluation of the district manager. 

WEATHER 

FORECAST 

TODAY, a 20 percent chance of 

showers. Mostly cloudy, with a 

high near 54. Calm wind becoming 

southwest between 11 and 14 

mph. Winds could gust as high as 

21 mph. TONIGHT: A 20 percent 

chance of showers. Mostly cloudy, 

with a low around 31. Southwest 

wind between 8 and 11 mph 

becoming calm. THURSDAY: Partly 

sunny, with a high near 61. Calm 

wind becoming west southwest 

around 5 mph. THURSDAY NIGHT: 

Mostly cloudy, with a low around 

35. FRIDAY: A 20 percent chance 

of showers. Mostly cloudy, with 

a high near 56. FRIDAY NIGHT: A 

slight chance of showers. Mostly 

cloudy, with a low around 33. SAT- 

URDAY: A slight chance of rain. 

Mostly cloudy, with a high near 

59. SATURDAY NIGHT: A slight 

chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with 

a low around 34. SUNDAY: A slight 

chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with 

a high near 60. SUNDAY NIGHT: 

A chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, 

with a low around 34. MONDAY: 

A chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, 

with a high near 58. A current forecast 

is updated about 4 a.m. and 

4 p.m. daily at The News website 

www.theimnews.com. Web cams 

of area road conditions are also 

available. Click on News Area 

Links at the top of the Home Page, 

then click on Caltrans, then Local 

Highway Cams. 

The Intermountain News 

P.O. Box 1030 

Burney, California 96013 

SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS 

APRIL 14, 2010 

Stocking California streams slowed 

due to lawsuit filed against DFG 

Large albino rainbow trout swim in the Crystal Lake Hatchery in Cassel, adjacent to Baum 

Lake. Normally, millions of three- to five-inch trout are stocked in the state's waters each 

year. An environmental study imposed on the DFG may exacerbate the declining number of 

anglers fishing California waters, affecting the region's economy. 

By BILL CAMPBELL 

Fishing for trout on California streams may be significantly 

reduced this season due to a lawsuit initiated 

by two conservation organizations. 

In 2006, the two groups filed a lawsuit to require 

California Department of Fish and Game (DFG) to conduct 

an environmental impact report on the 100-yearold 

practice of stocking hatchery grown rainbow trout 

in waters without the indigenous species. 

“It puts another dagger in our economy,” said 

Shasta Angler owner Matt Nicholls. The Fall River 

Mills fishing retail store owner calls the environmental 

study another example of environmentalists and lobbies 

“shutting things down.” 

The EIR requires the DFG to “evaluate the affect on 

85 different native species, including reptiles, amphibians 

and birds, in that water,” said Steve Baumgartner, 

DFG environmental specialist, based in Redding. 

“Public favorite” waters are Baumgartner’s priority 

as his colleagues evaluate 50 waters concurrently 

since the document’s January release. 

Evaluated and cleared to receive hatchery stocked 

fish are Burney Creek, middle Hat Creek near Cassel 

and Shasta Lake in Shasta County; lower Ash Creek, 

Eagle Lake and McCoy Flat Reservoir and Dodge Reservoir 

in Lassen County. Evaluation of the upper Hat 

Creek and Baum Lake should conclude this week. 

Baum Lake was among the waters listed in 

a lawsuit filed by two conservation organizations, 

forcing the California Department 

of Fish and Game to evaluate the impact of 

stocking hatchery trout in the state's bodies 

of water and streams. Baum Lake is dependent 

on stocked trout. 

NEWS PHOTOS / Bill Campbell 

Many Intermountain area 

streams cleared for stocking 

Fall River, lower Hat Creek, Manzanita Lake, 

lower McCloud River, Pit River and upper Ash Creek 

(Lassen County) are exempt from evaluation because 

rainbow trout are indigenous to those waters, according 

to DFG. 

In the Redding based DFG region, comprising nine 

northern counties, a total of 314 northern California 

waters will be evaluated. Approximately 10 percent 

have been evaluated or in stages of approval. 

“Some waters will be relegated to sterile fish,” the 

scientist said, declining to name specific waters. 

An on-line list, www.dfg.ca.gov/fish/Hatcheries/ 

FishPlanting/Evaluation.asp, is updated as evaluations 

are finished. 

Known nationally for excellent fly-fishing, numerous 

Intermountain streams and reservoirs are mostly 

or completely dependent on hatchery fish. 

Some prominent fishing waters waiting for evaluation 

are lower Clark Creek, Fall River Lake, Grace 

Lake, Hatchet Creek, Montgomery Creek, Rock 

Creek, McCloud Reservoir and McCumber Reservoir 

in Shasta County; Medicine Lake and Lake Shastina 

in Siskiyou County; Silver Lake and Blue Lake in 

Lassen County; and, Reservoir F, West Valley Reservoir 

and Pine Creek Reservoir in Modoc County. 

In October 2006, Pacific Rivers Council and Center 

for Biological Diversity, represented by Stanford Law 

School environmental clinic students who provided 

pro-bono service, sued DFG over its century-old fish 

stocking practice. 

The plaintiffs claimed no environmental impact 

report had been completed for the program. In July 

2007, Sacramento Superior Court issued a court 

order requiring DFG to complete an EIR. 

In November 2008, DFG decided to forgo stocking 

man-made reservoirs larger than 1,000 acres and 

stocking reservoirs less than 1,000 acres that are 

not connected to a river or stream or are within red 

legged frog critical habitat or where the species are 

known to exist. 

The years-long and multimillion dollar EIR process 

was completed in January. 

Subsequently, DFG implemented a pre-stocking 

evaluation protocol (PSEP) to help mitigate impacts 

associated with trout stocking. 

PSEP is a decision support process whereby the 

department determines the likelihood that various 

sensitive, native or legally protected species could be 

impacted due to stocking. 

The process includes various record searches, 

surveys, native species restoration, and habitat protection 

measures. 

“It’s very complicated,” said Baumgartner. 

69 Cents Per Copy 

Vol. 52 No. 7 

Burney, California 

Telephone (530) 725-0925 

Toll Free (888) 706-7398 

FAX (530) 303-1528 or 

FAX (530) 335-5335 

Web Site: theimnews.com 

news@theimnews.com 

Shorter 

Renown 

contract 

proposal 

favored 

Board looking at less 

than 5-year alignment 

committment with 

Reno-based facility 

Hospital hiring 

its own CEO 

still an option 

on the table 

Mayers Hospital directors 

want to know if Reno, 

Nev.,-based Renown 

Health would accept a 

partnership contract of 

less than five years. 

The local five-member 

hospital board viewed 

Renown’s proposal Friday, 

outlining a five-year committment 

where the larger 

health care facility would 

provide a part-time chief 

executive officer (CEO) 

and the company’s expertise 

for $16,500 per 

month. 

Directors here have 

been weighing all options 

as to the future of the local 

hospital, which has facilities 

in both Fall River Mills 

and Burney. 

Director Jim Hamlin 

said he likes Renown’s 

proposal, but was quick 

to note nothing has been 

decided. 

He said directors are 

also weighing a proposal 

by one of nine applicants 

for the open hospital head 

position who has indicated 

he would be willing to serve 

as an interim CEO. 

Keith Brady of Lakeside, 

near San Diego, was the 

second choice for hospital 

CEO when the board hired 

Katharine Ann Campbell. 

Director Allen Albaugh 

noted Brady had been 

through the vetting process, 

having been interviewed 

by the board when 

he applied three years 

ago. 

Renown’s proposal will 

provide the hospital with a 

CEO, Doug Self, who has 

been the CEO for a Chester 

hospital the past three 

years. If directors here 

agree with Renown’s proposal, 

Self’s time would be 

split, 60 percent at Mayers 

and 40 percent in Chester. 

Under the proposal, 

the Mayers board would 

remain and continue to 

oversee the CEO. 

“We’re weighing all 

our options,” Hamlin said. 

“We’re not really going one 

way or another” in favoring 

any particular option. 

The board is scheduled 

to meet again April 28 at 

its Burney facility. 

Serving on the board are 

president Michael Kerns, 

vice president Hamlin, 

secretary Gail McClung, 

treasurer Albaugh, and 

newly appointed director 

Brenda Brubaker. 

HAVE YOUR COMMUNITY DELIVERED TO YOUR MAIL BOX • CALL 725-0925 TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

PAGE 2 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • APRIL 14, 2010 

Biker 

Bill 

By BILL CAMPBELL 

bill@theimnews.com 

SAFEWAY REMODEL NEARLY FINISHED 

“The whole store has been touched…a 100-percent 

facelift” said Ken Shaffer, Burney Safeway store manager. 

The store was remodeled to clean it up and to “get 

people to shop locally,” the Ukiah native said. 

Shaffer has managed the store for five years and 

worked for the corporation for 16 years. He was assistant 

manager of a Chico store prior to his promotion to the 

Burney location, where 52 employees work. 

The Burney store’s exterior has new signs, paint, and 

concrete shoulder around the building’s front. 

Inside, all floor coverings were replaced and the store 

repainted. 

An expanded flower department and knick-knack 

goods greet east entrance visitors. Greeting cards were 

relocated from the west entrance to this lifestyle section. 

In the produce department, shelves facing the vegetables 

were removed to increase open space and accommodate 

a new donut display case and refrigerator for 

frozen treats. 

A larger donut case provides room for an expanded 

selection of fresh donuts and cookies. 

The adjacent empty refrigerator will soon display ice 

cream cakes. 

Goodies in these sections will be baked each morning 

in Redding and arrive at the Burney store before 7:30 

a.m. 

Produce bins are new and hold a slightly larger vegetable 

selection. The hanging water misters were replaced 

and, similar to other Safeway stores; ambient sounds will 

soon greet shoppers. 

Lighting was installed on the row of shelves behind the 

donut display case making it easier to read labels. 

While Safeway stores are similar, Shaffer had some 

input into the final remodel and product selection. 

The manager said customers express appreciation for 

the wider aisles, created by swapping shorter shelves for 

the previous cabinet width ones. 

Walking towards the store’s west side, the manager 

noted the egg and meat counters are new and the pharmacy 

had a small facelift. 

Heading towards the store’s front, Shaffer said hot and 

cold soup bars are a new product line greeting customers 

as they enter the store’s west entrance. 

The deli counter was lowered but remains in its previous 

location. 

Previously, pizzas were almost invisible in a display 

case below the deli counter. They are now in a tall, new 

display case adjacent to the deli counter. 

Glass bubbles protruding from the store’s upper walls 

contain new security system cameras surrounding the 

nearly 14,000-square-foot retail space. 

Even the warehouse doors received a facelift. Behind 

the doors is 6,000 square feet for product storage and 

shipping and receiving. 

Renovation costs are “never revealed,“ stated Susan 

Houghton, public and governmental affairs director for 

northern California Division. 

This time last year Safeway considered building a new 

store in a proposed mall east of Burney. 

Regarding a store relocation or expansion, Houghton 

said the company “renovated the current store and will 

make it work for now.” The company will “keep its options 

open” for future plans. 

MURDER MYSTERIES POPULAR; 

ROBBERIES FRUSTRATE OWNERS 

Porous Pines Country Club was the most recent 

crime scene in the eighth murder mystery dinner hosted 

by Angelina’s in Burney. The first dinner theatre was in 

October 2008. 

The restaurant’s dining room floor was the pretend 

18th hole, the scene of Holin Wunn’s sudden death in a 

gender challenged golf match with Birdie Bigelow. 

Tables surrounded the “hole” as 11 guests asked the 

six suspects questions during a stuffed pork chop dinner 

and crepes dessert. The caddy committed the murder 

with a poison laden umbrella tip. 

Co-owner Connie Voltura said the dinners “give 

people something different to do and brings in more revenue,” 

during winter’s slow season. Dinner theatre returns 

next fall. 

Real burglaries are frustrating Voltura and her coowner 

husband, Paul. Six times during their nearly fouryear 

ownership, robbers stole cases of beer and liquor 

from bar shelves. 

For the first time, a suspect was recently arrested but 

is not incarcerated because the jail is full. His hearing is 

later this month. 

The owners increased security by installing cameras 

and bars on windows but robbers still find entry points. 

Insurance does not cover the thefts because the bandits 

steal “just under the $1,000 deductible,” she said. 

A second concern is skate boarders continued use of 

the restaurant’s outdoor concrete patio located behind 

the restaurant. Appropriate signs do not stop the trespassers, 

creating a potential liability to the restaurant 

owners. 

“It’s pretty sad our community has that many burglaries 

and nobody gets caught,” Volutra said. “I don’t know 

what to do about it,” she said. 

— 30 — 

Lions Club top citizen 

John Ospital was named the Burney Lions Club citizen of the year during the club’s community appreciation 

dinner Thursday night. Presenting Ospital with his award is the club’s president, Dee Wayne Field. 

Master of ceremonies for the evening, Stan Story, noted Ospital’s volunteerism and community service 

among the reasons he was chosen for the honor. 

Burney Focus Groups News 

Preparations are being 

finalized for the Groups’ first 

undertaking of 2010 - two 

major events this coming 

weekend - the Painted Fish 

and Town Clean-up Day. 

Newly purchased and 

painted wooden fish will be 

displayed along Christmas 

Tree Lane on Friday, April 16, 

(they must be delivered to 

Scott’s Glass on Main Street 

by 5 p.m. on Thursday, April 

15), and will be judged by the 

chairs of the Focus Groups 

on Saturday afternoon. 

The owner of the winning 

fish will enjoy an afternoon 

on a patio boat on Lake Britton 

with lunch provided. 

These new fish, along with 

those from previous years 

that have been removed from 

storage (and, where needed, 

freshened up with new paint), 

will be displayed around town 

during the coming goodwhether 

months. Focus 

Group members are ready 

to assist with these installa- 

SHERIFF’S LOG BOOK 

A caller reported suspicious 

circumstances Sunday 

morning where someone left 

an unoccupied vehicle in front 

of the gate to the caller’s Day 

Road residence. Later, when 

the caller had gone back to 

the vehicle to record the license 

plate, the vehicle was 

gone. 

• • • • • • • 

Lynn Miller reported several 

locks cut off the doors at 

Mt. Burney Storage, 20389 

Plumas St., Sunday morning. 

• • • • • • • 

A mother and grandmother 

reported their son and grandson 

was missing on Cottage 

Road near Big Bend Sunday 

at 3:30 p.m. The youth was 

found about one-half hour 

later walking up a road where 

neighbors found him. 

• • • • • • • 

A family disturbance between 

a mother and her adult 

daughter was reported Sunday 

at 6:19 p.m. at the 37000 

block of Orchard Way in Burney. 

• • • • • • • 

Felisa Westlake reported 

Saturday morning Angelina’s 

at the Rex restaurant, 37143 

Highway 299, Burney, was 

burglarized sometime during 

the night or early morning 

hours. 

• • • • • • • 

A Johnson Park caller 

reported Saturday at 11:35 

a.m. excessive noise from 

loud music and a person revving 

an engine. 

• • • • • • • 

A Mud Springs Road resident 

in Big Bend reported 

Saturday at 5:54 p.m. his exgirlfriend 

just broke into his 

house and was refusing to 

leave. 

tions, if requested. 

Some of the older fish 

have not been “re-licensed” 

by their original owners. 

These fish are now available 

for purchase by new owners 

for the $10 “relicensing” fee. 

Anyone interested in 

acquiring a colorful, charmingly 

painted fish can view, 

and buy, them at the Chamber 

of Commerce office. 

As mentioned above, the 

judging of the Fish Contest is 

scheduled for Saturday afternoon 

after the Town Clean- 

Up activities are over. 

The response to requests 

for support of Town Clean-Up 

Day has been excellent from 

busnesses, organizations 

and individuals alike. 

The Coffee Station will 

donate coffee and the Blackberry 

Patch will provide 

donuts during the check-in 

process, beginning at 9 a.m. 

on Saturday between the 

Coffee Station and Angelina’s. 

• • • • • • • 

A disturbance was reported 

Saturday at 7:21 p.m. 

at the 37100 block of Trinity 

Street in Burney. 

• • • • • • • 

A caller reported Friday 

prescription medication stolen 

from a trailer parked at 

the 20200 block of Tamarack 

Avenue in Burney. 

• • • • • • • 

A residential burglary was 

reported Friday at the 17000 

area of Highway 89 of Hat 

Creek. 

• • • • • • • 

A Burney man reported 

Thursday someone broke 

into his Mountain View Road 

home and took his medical 

marijuana. 

• • • • • • • 

Deputies arrested Cecil R. 

Taylor Thursday at 3:10 p.m. 

on Huron Avenue in Burney 

following a traffi c stop. 

• • • • • • • 

A verbal argument was 

reported Thursday at 4:20 

p.m. at the 20100 block of 

Sugar Pine Street in Burney 

between a tenant and landlords. 

• • • • • • • 

Debra Medlock reported 

April 7 the theft of a purse 

from a vehicle in Fall River 

Mills. 

• • • • • • • 

The mother of a 12-yearold 

brought the juvenile to 

Safeway in Burney on April 

7, saying the juvenile stole 

from the store and she wanted 

charges pressed against 

the youth. Deputies cited the 

juvenile for petty theft. 

• • • • • • • 

An attempted burglary to 

the frosty across from Fall 

River High School was reported 

April 7. Deputies were 

Burney Focus Groups will 

supply bottled water during 

the clean-up period. 

And, when the work is 

done, the Chamber of Commerce 

will provide a lunch for 

all volunteers at its new location 

in the former Tom and 

Ginger’s. The Fish Contest 

will be judged after lunch. 

Among the local organizations 

that have already 

promised the muscle-power 

of their members toward 

the actual work of the cleanup 

are the Lions Club, the 

Soroptimists, the Burney 

High School baseball team, 

the Rotary Club of Burney, 

and the Citizens Volunteer 

Patrol. 

Participation by additional 

groups and businesses had 

not been confirmed by press 

time. 

There is lots of work to be 

done and all Burney residents 

are invited to participate. 

It should be a productive 

and fun day, the first outoor 

told it appeared someone 

tried to pry open the back 

door and remove a vent cover 

to gain entry. 

• • • • • • • 

A verbal disturbance between 

a Johnson Park woman 

and her ex-husband was 

reported April 7 at 3:26 p.m. 

at the 21600 block of Cottonwood 

Street. 

• • • • • • • 

A woman called deputies 

April 7 from Burney requesting 

help in fi nding homeless 

assistance. 

• • • • • • • 

A child custody dispute 

was reported April 7 at 8:28 

p.m. at the 37200 block of 

Carson Street in Burney. 

• • • • • • • 

Deputies arrested Lindsey 

H. Wilson for a parole 

violation April 7 at 11:01 p.m. 

at the 36900 block of Main 

Street in Burney. 

• • • • • • • 

Deputies arrested Jason 

Paul Boykin, 33, on a Uintah 

County, Utah, warrant at 

the 43200 

area of 

Highway 

299 in Fall 

River Mills 

April 7 at 

7:28 p.m. 

He was 

being held 

in Shasta 

County jail 

without bail. 

• • • • • • • 

Dave Wade reported vandalism 

to a memorial fl ag 

pole at Bailey Avenue and 

Arrowood Street in Burney 

April 6. 

• • • • • • • 

Deputies arrested Falon 

R. Gigax April 6 at 3:54 p.m. 

at the 37000 block of Arys 

community get-together 

since the Christmas Tree 

Lighting in November. 

For additional information 

about the Fish Contest or 

Town Clean-Up, telephone 

335-5933 or 335-3607. 

Almost annual 

trout derby set 

The 29th almost annual 

Big Bend trout derby is 

scheduled for Saturday, April 

24, and sponsored by the Big 

Bend Community Club. 

A dinner, liar’s contest and 

raffle are planned with cash 

prizes and trophies for the 

longest trout. 

Entry fee is $10 and entry 

deadline by mail is April 21 

or in person before 5 p.m., 

Friday, April 23, at the Pit 

Stop Store in Big Bend. 

Telephone Joyce Hebert 

at 337-6446 or 337-6339 for 

more information. 

Way in Burney, booking her 

into county jail for alleged 

felony child endangerment. 

• • • • • • • 

A verbal disturbance was 


at the 25000 block of Curve 

Street in Fall River Mills. 

• • • • • • • 

A motorcycle was found 

by deputies in the bushes 

off of Highway 89 about two 

miles south of Four Corners 

April 6. 

• • • • • • • 

A teller’s silent hold-up 

alarm was set off at Plumas 

Bank in Fall River Mills April 

6 at 6:04 p.m. After deputies 

instructed those in the 

bank to come outside, they 

learned children of cleaning 

personnel had pushed the 

panic alarm. 

• • • • • • • 

A family disturbance was 


at the 17600 area of Patterson 

Ranch Road in Round 

Mountain. 

• • • • • • • 

A Burney father reported 

April 5 his 4-year-old son was 

forced by the boy’s mother, 

who is a transient, to perform 

oral sex on a 10-year-old and 

11-year-old. 

• • • • • • • 

Total incidents handled by 

the Shasta County sheriff’s 

offi ce in the unincorporated 

areas of the county and also 

includes calls as the law 

enforcement agency under 

contract for the City of Shasta 

Lake: 

April 11 – 76 

April 10 – 119 

April 9 – 122 

April 8 – 126 

April 7 – 122 

April 6 – 114 

April 5 – 111

OBITUARIES 

Carlos E. 

Gonzalez 

Ranch hand, 50 

Funeral services are 

scheduled today, 2 p.m., 

for Carlos E. Gonzalez of 

Burney. Steve Black of His 

House Fellowship in McArthur 

will officiate. 

Mr. Gonzalez died April 10, 

2010, at Mercy Hospital in 

Redding of natural causes. 

He was forn Sept. 7, 1959, 

in Mexico and moved to 

Shasta County in 1973. 

He was a ranch hand and 

involved in ranching for 35 

years. 

His interests included 

working on the ranch, spending 

time with his children, 

grandchildren, and his dog 

Available 

funds for 

Walk to 

School Day 

The Safe Routes to School 

program is offering $500 to 

six Shasta County Schools 

for coordinating Walk to 

School Day, Oct. 6 

Applications are due by 5 

p.m. on Friday, April 23. 

To be eligible, schools 

must have a group of parents 

from PTA, a parent club, or 

Site Council willing to coordinate 

the event, which must 

include a walking school 

bus. 

A walking school bus is a 

supervised group of children 

walking together to school. 

Typically the students 

meet at a park or church 

parking lot before walking to 

school. 

Few local schools have 

participated in International 

Walk to School Day in the 

past. 

The goal of the Safe 

Routes to School Program is 

to make walking and biking 

to school safer, easier, more 

convenient, and increase the 

numbers of children walking 

or biking to school safely. 

“Walking and biking to 

school is a great way for children 

to get exercise before 

starting their school day, 

making them more prepared 

to concentrate and learn 

when they arrive at school,” 

said Sara Sundquist, Safe 

Routes to School program 

coordinator. 

“Walking and cycling also 

reduces the number of cars 

around the school area, 

making it safer for even more 

children to walk or bike.” 

For more information or 

for an application, call Sara 

Sundquist at 245-6457 or 

visit www.healthyshasta.org. 

Healthy Shasta is a partnership 

committed to making 

healthy eating and physical 

activity choices easier where 

you live, work and play. 

Fire fund 

established 

An electric fire is believed 

to have destroyed a Cassel 

mobile home April 7 just 

before 1 p.m. 

Responding were firefighters 

from Cassel, Hat Creek 

and Burney. 

All the contents of the 

home were destroyed and a 

special fund has been established 

at US Bank for renters 

Sid and Linda Teekell. 

Chato. Helping others was a 

way of life for him. 

He is survived by his wife 

Romi, sons Keith of Yakima, 

Wash., Hector of Redding, 

Christopher of Burney, Esteban 

of Yelm, Wash., daughter 

Sonia of Chico, four brothers, 

five sisters, seven grandchildren, 

and numerous nieces 

and nephews. 

McDonald’s Chapel in 

Burney was in charge of 

arrangements. 

Lorena E. 

Bennett 

Credit supervisor, 90 

Memorial services have 

been scheduled for Lorena E. 

Bennett of Burney who died 

at Mayers Memorial Hospital 

Happy 40th Anniversary 

Mom & Dad! 

Love Jeff & Family 

and 

Kenny & Family 

SNIPPP’s Weekly LOST & FOUND 

IF YOU’VE 

FOUND A PET... 

Call SNIPPP. 

Call Animal Control 

at 245-6065. 

E-mail SNIPPP a 

photo of the pet. 

Make some flyers 

and put them up. 

If the pet is friendly, 

please hang on to it 

and keep it safe. 

The Intermountain 

News will put in a free 

Found Ad; call 725- 

0925. 

Burney Annex. 

The first memorial has 

been set for April 24, 2 p.m., 

at the Burney Presbyterian 

Church. A second memorial 

service is scheduled for 

June 19, 1 p.m., at City View 

Funeral home in Salem, 

Ore. 

She was born Aug. 13, 

1919, in Spokane, Wash., 

and moved to Shasta County 

in 1993 from Gresham, Ore. 

She was a credit supervisor 

for Montgomery Wards in 

Oregon for 40 years. 

She was a member of the 

Burney Presbyterian Church, 

a longtime member of Sigma 

Phi Gamma, enjoyed quilting, 

word puzzles and her 

grandchildren. 

She is survived by her 

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Garbage Creek 

Editor: 

The other day I took a walk 

along Burney Creek between 

Park Avenue and Highway 

299. 

I expected to experience 

nature at its finest, after all, 

we do live in a very blessed 

region. 

Instead, with nearly every 

step was ome form of litter. 

Most disturbing was the 

broken glass from beer bottles. 

The jagged bottoms of the 

bottles and the broken necks 

no doubt cut the feet of any 

animal coming in contact. 

Then there were bed 

springs, shower curtains, 

discarded clothing, wire, 

plastics of every shape, soda 

cans, the remains of messy 

camps and fires and the list 

goes on. 

Anyway, I have renamed 

this stretch of the creek “Garbage 

Creek,” as it is most fitting. 

I wonder, when the tourist 

or fisherperson stop at the 

chamber of commerce or at 

Vaughn’s Sporting Goods 

seeking directions about 

where to recreate or fish, can 

the advisor be held liable for 

injuries when one lacerates a 

foot or hand after going where 

they were told or advised? 

Or perhaps this is but one 

more reason to use the community 

swimming pool. It’s 

unlikely one will lacerate the 

body on broken glass at the 

pool. 

But I’m willing to bet, one 

has a better chance at catching 

some kind of virus often 

found in public bathing establishments 

than in the waters 

running off Burney mountain. 

A few years back I 

attempted to organize a 

clean-up party without 

succes. Last year as I recall, 

it was the students at the 

continuation high school that 

partook in a clean-up of the 

creek. 

Well, I propose to others 

to organize now and partake 

in a clean-up prior to the vegetation 

sproouting and hence 

hiding much of the litter. 

Other communities bond 

together to solve their problems, 

yet I have yet to see 

this community bonding 

together to do anything. 

The Hat Creek Fire Flies 

have raised over $85,000 in 

the past five or so years to 

help build a fire hall and multipurpose 

room. How many 

Fire Flies might be asked? 

Perhaps fifteen plus or 

minus a few raised these 

funds. 

Yet the town’s people of 

Burney fail at doing anything 

IF YOU’VE 

LOST A PET... 

Call SNIPPP. 

Call Animal Control 

at 245-6065. 

E-mail SNIPPP a 

photo of your pet. 

Make some flyers 

and put them up. 

The Intermountain 

News will charge 

$8.50/mo for a Lost 

Ad; call 725-0925. 

TIP: Right now, BEFORE 

it gets lost, get your pet 

microchipped and make 

sure it is wearing an up-todate 

identification tag. 

SNIPPP • PO Box 223, McArthur CA 96056 

(530) 336-6006 • snippp@frontiernet.net 

www.snippp.org 

sons L. Russell Haan and 

Geralyn of Illinois, John Neal 

Howbrook of Oregon, Mark 

Lewis Bennett and Patsy of 

North Carolina, Steen F. Bennett 

and Regina of Florida, 

daughter Bettelu Studenicka 

and Joe of Burney, brothers 

Clyde Lewis and Judy of 

California, Denny Lewis and 

Nancy of Washington, sisters 

Binnie Bertsch and Christ of 

Washington, Enid Button of 

Oregon, Janet Hartzler and 

Sam of Oregon, numerous 

grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. 

Memorial contributions 

can be made to The Smile 

Train for Children, 28th Floor, 

41 Madison Ave., New York, 

NY 10010, telephone (800) 

932-9541. 

of this magnitude. 

What would it really take 

to bond this community 

together, or at least a gettogether 

for a clean-up and 

barbecue to make a creek a 

safer place to play? 

Hoping others take action. 

-Noel Wright 

Burney 

VIDEO AT 

theimnews.com 

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • APRIL 14, 2010 • PAGE 3 

Enterprise Optometry 

Precision Eyecare • Focused On you 

Gary Gallagher, O.D. 

3080 Victor Ave • Redding, Ca 96002 

530•222•3166 

EnterpriseOptometry.com 

Open two Saturdays per month by appointment 

April 10 • April 17 

May 1 

9:00 am - 2:00 pm 

GRAND OPENING 

APRIL 24, 2010 9:00-6:00 

FREE BBQ – Hamburgers & Hot Dogs 10:00-2:00 

Meet Reps from the Firearm and Fishing Industry 

Local Guides and Membership Organizations 

Join in on the Firearm and Binocular Rafes 

Tickets $1.00 each • Total Rafe Value at $2,000 

Proceeds will be donated to the Fort Crook Museum’s Round Barn 

From rifles to handguns, we have the finest selection of firearms 

available for the hunter and collector alike. We’ll outfit you with quality 

hunting guns, ammunition, reloading supplies, scopes and more. 

For all your hunting supplies, set your sights on us. 

- FALL RIVER OUTFITTERS - 

43471 HIGHWAY 299E • FALL RIVER MILLS • 336-7007 

Hours: Mon-Sat 9am-6pm • Sunday 10am-4pm 

GUNS • AMMO • FISHING • ARCHERY 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

CHURCH DIRECTORY 

BURNEY PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

Inspirational Music from the 

Mountain High Praise Team 

Worship Service: 10:30 am 

Bible Class: 9:45 am 

Marquette at Hwy 299 • 335-2271 

SOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH 

20343 Tamarack Avenue • Burney • 335-4300 

Interim Pastor Bud Porter-Smith 

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m. 

Children’s Church: Pre-school to 6th Grade 

Nursery: 0-toddler 

Wednesday: Soup Kitchen & Food Pantry 4pm-6:30pm 

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 

Pastors: Leon Engman, 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 

HAT CREEK CHURCH 

Highway 89 at VN Lane • 335-5297 

Sunday - 10 a.m. Bible Studies 

11 a.m. Church Service 

4 to 5:30 p.m. AWANA-Youth 

Wednesday Night Community Youth in Burney 

Pastor Frank Wilkins 

hatcreekchurch@citlink.net 

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 

CALVARY CHAPEL BURNEY FALLS 

Listen to CSN on 

88.5 or 105.7 FM 

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 

Little Country Church, McArthur 

Where restoration through Christ can be found... 

Luke 4:18-19 

Sunday: 9:45am • Bible Study: Wednesday 7pm 

Children’sChurch too! 

Pastor Pete Lorenzen 530-336-7226 

On the web: www.lccmcarthur.org 

44241 Hwy 299E • McArthur 

A Non-Denominational 

Bible Teaching Fellowship 

Meets Sundays at 10:30am 

Intermountain Community Center 

For more info please call (530) 335-2910 

For Lighthouse Christian Bookstore - call 

http://www.ccburneyfalls.com 

Pat Nugent Pastor/teacher 

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. 

Word of Life Assembly of God 

37341 Main Street 37341 • Burney Main • Street 335-4419 • Burney • www.wolaburney.org 

Pastor Ken Frazier 

335-4419 

Sunday Worship Service 10:40am 

Sunday Worship Service 10:40 am 

Nursery (0-2yrs) Children’s Church (3yrs-6th grade) 

Nursery (0-2yrs) Children’s Church (3yrs-6th grade) 

Royal 

Royal 

Rangers 

Rangers 

& Missionettes 

Missionettes Sunday 

Sunday 

6:00 

6:00pm 

pm 

Power Power Source Youth (Jr./Sr. High) Wednesday 7:00 7:00pm 

A Place to...Belong, Believe, Become

Wing needs more string for his kite. 

Start here and get string for Wing. 


CALENDAR OF EVENTS 

Events will be posted 

here if faxed to 303-1528, 

or mailed to P.O. Box 1030, 

Burney 96013, or emailed to 

calendar@theimnews.com 

___________________ 

LUNCH WITH FIREMEN 

Wednesday, April 14 - 

Lunch with Our Community 

Helpers is scheduled for 

11 a.m. at the Intermountain 

Comunity Center, Main 

and Commerce streets in 

Burney. 

All children 5 years of age 

and younger accompanied 

by their families are invited. 

Meet local firefighters, law 

enforcement offices and other 

community helpers. Learn 

about what they do, see their 

vehicles and equipment and 

learn safety tips. Then join 

them for a free lunch. 

Telephone Shaylene at 


PUBLIC HEARING 


The Fall River Joint Unified 

School District board of trustees 

will hold a public hearing 

beginning at 6 p.m. at Soldier 

Mountain school, 44144 A 

St., McArthur, to allow input 

into the authorization for 

transferring deferred maintenance 

funds to the general 

fund. For more information, 

telephone Supt. Larry Snelling 

at 335-4538. 

SPECIAL MEETING 

Wednesday, April 14 - A 

Special Meeting of the Shasta 

County Mental Health, Alcohol 

and Drug Advisory Board 

(MHADAB) will be held at 

5:15 p.m. at the Shasta 

County Mae Helen Bacon 

Boggs Conference Center, 

2420 Breslauer Way, Redding. 

Telephone 225-3689 

for more information. 

DRIVER SAFETY 

Thursday, April 15 - 

AARP Driver Safety Class, 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m., in Fall River 

Mills at the Church of Jesus 

Christ of Latter-day Saints. 

Cost is $14 for materials. 

There is a $2 discount for 

current members of AARP. 

Pre-registration is required. 

Call Jessie Lee Robinson at 

336-6102. The certificate of 

completion may allow a discount 

on automobile insurance. 

SUNDIAL LIBERTY 

Thursday, April 15 - Redding's 

Bostonian Tea Party 

event from 5-7 p.m., called 

the “Sundial Liberty Festival,” 

at the Sundial Bridge. 

Music, inspirational speakers 

and patriotic readings 

and Carl Bott from KCNR 

radio will emcee. 

Telephone 222-4888 or 


STORY TIME 

Thursday, April 15 - Story 

Time in Spanish at the Fall 

River Library, 10:30 a.m. 

FREE FILM SHOW 

Friday, April 16 - Friends 

of the Intermountain Libraries 

present Visions of the Past 

from World Film Masters: 

free matinee screenings at 

the Burney Branch Library. 

Showing this Friday, 2 

p.m., And the Ship Sails On, 

Ferderico Fellini’s quirky, 

imaginative fable from 1984. 

A motley crew of European 

aristocrats, opera singers, 

composers, performers (and 

a love-sick rhiniceros) boards 

a luxurious ocean liner on the 

eve of World War I to scatter 

the ashes of a beloved diva. 

Film Specialist David 

Shepard will introduce the 

film. Call the Library for more 

information, 335-4317. 

BURNEY MUSICAL 

Thursday, April 15 - The 

2010 Burney High School 

spring musical “Night at the 

Wax Museum” will be held 

April 15, 16, and 17. Each 

performance will be at 7 p.m. 

at the Liz Polley Center for 

Performing Arts. Tickets are 

available at Burney High 

School through Friday and 

at the door each night of the 

performance. Tickets are $6 

each. 

LIONS CONVENTION 

Friday, April 16 - The 

52nd annual Lions District 

4C1 convention will be April 

16-18 in the Rolling Hills 

Casino in Corning. 

Representatives of more 

than 55 Lions, Lioness, 

and Leo Clubs will attend, 

according to District Governor 

Becki Stange of Magalia. 

Events will include business 

meetings, annual food fair, 

golf, district students speakers 

contest, and election of 

2010-2011 district officers. 

The district includes clubs 

in northeastern California 

from the Yuba City-Marysville 

area to the Oregon border. 

GARDENING WORKSHOP 

Saturday, April 17 - Vegetable 

Gardening Workshop 

sponsored by Boster’s Nursery 

and Landscaping, 21725 

Cassel Road, Cassel, 10 

a.m. to noon. 

The workshop will answer 

questions on growing veggies 

in the Intermountain 

area, is free and open to the 

public. First-time gardeners, 

those new to the area and 

those interested in container 

gardening are welcomed. 

Telephone 335-4499 for 


PRESCHOOL 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday, April 17 - As 

Ups and Downs of Spring! 

In spring and summer we really keep an eye out for storms. Storms have their ups and downs. Some are mild and 

refreshing. Others, like thunderstorms, hurricanes and tornadoes are dangerous. Rain fills lakes and streams, but too 

much too quickly causes flooding. Lightning from storms may 

strike the earth and cause damage. April showers may be 

dark and windy but, luckily, they are mostly refreshing! 

K 

L 

Umbrellas go up when it rains! 

camera flash 

computer keys 

tiddledywinks 

dolphin 

mattress 

yo-yo 

frog 

Use the words in the box to 

fill in Wing’s speech below: 

jack-in-the-box 

pogo stick 

toaster 

cricket 

trampoline 

rubber ball 

kangaroo 

bounce house 

grasshopper 

part of the Week of the 

Young Child celebration, 

Small Wonders Preschool in 

Glenburn will be hosting an 

open house from 10 a.m. to 

2 p.m. Activities for children 

and adults will include pastels 

at preschool sidewalk art 

and a GEMS inspired bubble 

festival. 

There will be several 

classroom terrariums on display, 

including hermit crabs, 

salamanders, a tadpole tank, 

ladybugs and caterpillars. 

Light refreshments will be 

served. 

Small Wonders Preschool 

is located in the old school 

house at the Glenburn Community 

Church. For more 

information, contact Shannon 

Carnegie at 336-6228. 

GOLF TOURNAMENT 

Saturday, April 17 - Military 

Order of the Purple Heart, 

Redding Chapter 2001, has 

scheduled a golf tournament 

with a 1 p.m. shotgun start at 

Gold Hills Golf and Country 

Club. 

Cost is $100 for an individual 

golfer or $380 for a foursome. 

A hole sponsorship 

that includes golf for a foursome 

is $500. The chapter is 

tax exempt under 501(c)(19), 

federal ID 59-0829647 and is 

Newspaper Fun! 

www.readingclubfun.com 

Annimills LLC c 2010 V7-N16 

kite Spring tight bright sight wing sing height 

blossoms 

umbrellas 

________ is one of my favorite seasons. Birds 

are on the ________ and I can hear them ________. 

I can also fly my ________. I like to let it go to a 

great ________. The string is ________. My ________, 

soaring kite is a beautiful ________! 

worms 

malls 

10 

flowers 

airports 

Playground Ups and Downs! 

Spring has arrived! What fun it is to go up and down on the equipment 

at the playground. Follow the dots to help figure out: 

What can you go up and down on by yourself? 

__ __ __ __ __ 

g s w n i 

B C 

A 

D What are we playing on if you go up when I go down? 

J 

E 

I 

__ __ __ __ __ __ 

30 

M 

N G 

F 

H 

e s e s w a 

9 

Our new 

friend is a 

jumping 

mouse. 

She weighs 

under an 

ounce and is 

3 to 4 inches 

long. 

She has 

family in 

North America 

and China. 

When 

frightened, 

she can 

jump up 

to 13 feet! 

a congressionally chartered 

veterans organization exclusively 

for combat wounded 

veterans. Telephone Jim 

Tumino at 222-5858, Bill 

Philen at 339-5449, or Jeff 

Thompson at 246-7867 for 


VAISAKHI FESTIVAL 

Saturday, April 17 - The 

third annual Vaisakhi Festival 

and Day for Non-Violence will 

be held at the Sikh Centre, 

5400 Sikh Centre Drive, 

Anderson, from 11 a.m. to 

2 p.m. All are welcome. The 

festival will include Punjabi 

Kitchen, Punjabi Folk Dance 

(Bhangra) and Music, Traditional 

Punjabi and Sikh 

Clothing, Sikh Martial Arts, 

Display of History, and Display 

of Traditional Village 

Life in Punjab. Enjoy Free 

Punjabi Meals. 

For more information, 

telephone Lee Macey or Don 

Yost at 241-8421 or email at 

donald@snowcrest.net 

WINE TASTING 

Saturday, April 17 - Join 

Shasta Land Trust at 11 a.m. 

for an exclusive tour and 

wine tasting at the historic 

monastery. Proceeds from 

ticket sales support the nonprofit 

Shasta Land Trust in its 

1 furniture 2 

windows 

6 

5 7 

Check out our free 

5th Anniversary 

extra puzzles this week: 

Spring Sports, Earth Day 

and Choosing Snacks 

Wisely. 

The new reading log and 

certificate set are ready 

for you to print out too: 

www.readingclubfun.com 

What is Springing Up? 

Some things that can spring up 

are listed in the jack-in-the-box’s box! 

Can you write down a few more? 

Find and circle the list in the puzzle: 

gutters 

puddles 

Answers To The Above Puzzles At www.theimnews.com 

8 

mission to conserve land. 

Tickets are $50 per person 

for members, $55 for nonmembers. 

For further information 

and tickets, visit the website 

at www.shastalandtrust.org, 

email Shasta Land Trust at 

info@shastalandtrust.org or 

call 241-7886. 

TINY TUNES 

Monday, April 19 - The 

Tiny Tunes Play Group 

meets at 10 a.m. at the Intermountain 

Community Center 

in Burney. 

DRIVER SAFETY 


AARP Driver Safety Class, 9 

a.m. to 1 p.m., in Burney at 

the Mountain Senior Residences, 

20635 Roff Way. 

Cost is $14 for materials. 

There is a $2 discount for 

current members of AARP. 

Pre-registration is required. 

Call Jessie Lee Robinson at 

336-6102. The certificate of 

completion may allow a discount 

on automobile insurance. 

STORY TIME 


Story Time in Spanish and 

English at the Burney Library, 

10:30 a.m., Story Time at the 

29 

1 

2 

6 5 

4 

31 7 

28 

3 

Rain and cherry blossoms come down. 

5th 

27 

25 

1. water runs down ______ 

2. tree ______ float down 

3. ______ pop up to bloom 

4. ______ may shut down 

5. ______ go up to keep us dry 

6. mud ______ fill up 

7. house ______ are pulled down 

8. yard ______ is tied down 

9. ______ come up to breathe 

10. shopping ______ fill up 

8 

When April 

showers 

come down. . . 

Read the clues to fill 

in the crossword puzzle: 

Your List 

________________________________ 

________________________________ 

________________________________ 

________________________________ 

V J Z O E E Y Y P G H S A L F A R E M A C L N C B I 

W Q G A E G M N E O O B C G U U Y F C K O N G O P Z 

Y D I D J A A U U E G R M T F I O L R A J W H G G T 

P D A E N L T U J Y T O F U S O Y M I N X Y W R N E 

J B V S T Z T K A S D E S D B W O Y C G Q Y Z A E C 

O A Y U S H R Q C H G W N T G E Q P K A H U N S H Y 

V T D O K A E G K N H B N F I P W K E R Z W S S Y M 

R O O H U W S S I K C V C X C C L I T O C V G H Z F 

I A L E E S S R N Z H K K L N S K H X O O L R O G W 

R S P C X T Y N T I D D L E D Y W I N K S L W P G C 

B T H N D Z M C H G T R A M P O L I N E E I I P N G 

E E I U B N L U E E C O X D O C G Q F T Z J J E E P 

R R N O P N G T B O F A R F A U Y X A K Q S B R M C 

Z K N B F Y I J O R O L Z D H T B N T Z Y O H Y T P 

F Z P W U K M C X R U B B E R B A L L T A P B B O R 

X W X F J B U S L U K V D K C O M P U T E R K E Y S 

D H U I O C V A N P Q W E N D I S A O I U Q P X C N 

10 

20 

26 

23 

24 

3 

Fall River Library, 10:30 a.m. 

TINY TUNES 

Monday, April 26 - The 

tiny Tunes Play Group meets 

at 10 a.m. at the Intermountain 

Community Center in 

Burney. 

STORY TIME 


Story Time at the Fall River 

Library, 10:30 a.m. 

EDUCATION FOUNDATION 

DINNER & AUCTION 

Saturday, May 1 - The 

Burney-Fall River Education 

Foundation will be hosting 

its annual Prime Rib Dinner 

and Auction. The dinner will 

be in George Ingram Hall at 

the McArthur fairgrounds. 

Social Hour begins at 6 p.m. 

with dinner to follow at 7 p.m. 

Dinner Tickets can be purchased 

for $25 each. Tickets 

are available in Burney 

at Burney Fabricare, Tara 

Travel, Hovis Hardware, US 

Bank, Tri-Counties Bank, 

Boster’s Nursery and all 

schools and in Fall River at 

Fall River Arts, Plumas Bank, 

Tri-Counties Bank and all 

schools. 

22 

11 

14 

15 

16 

9 

21 

13 

12 

19 

4 

17 

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Newspaper Fun! Created by Annimills c 2010


PHOTO / East Valley Times 

Parrish honored for 35 years of service 

John Parrish of Old Station, third from left, was honored for his 35 years of volunteer firefighting service 

at the Shasta County Volunteer Firefighter Appreciation Dinner Friday at Bishop Francis Quinn Catholic 

Center in Palo Cedro. Pictured above are the two 35-year-service recipients with county supervisors and 

fire officials. From left are Dist. 5 Supervisor Les Baugh, Dist. 3 Supervisor Glenn Hawes, Parrish, representing 

Old Station volunteer fire company, Tom Fields, Palo Cedro volunteer fire company and 35-yearservice 

recipient, County Fire Warden Doug Wenham, and Dist. 1 Supervisor David Kehoe. In photo at 

right, Parrish receives his award and congratulations from Baugh. Shasta County Fire Department has 

19 volunteer fire companies serving Shasta County. Volunteer firefighters respond to fires, medical calls, 

traffic accidents and other emergency operations. Last year volunteer firefighters responded to more 

than 2,800 calls occurring at all hours of the day and night. On weekends and nights, volunteers also 

participate in a number of local community events, and in 2009 spent 16,660 hours in training classes to 

learn and maintain their skills as a firefighter. 

Seeking summer campground hosts 

The Almanor District of 

the Lassen National Forest 

is accepting applications for 

campground host positions 

at three campgrounds – 

Almanor South, Cherry Hill, 

and Domingo Springs. 

With the opening of California’s 

stream fishing season 

just around the corner, the 

Bureau of Land Management’s 

Pit River Campground 

and river access area will reopen 

Saturday. 

Fishing season begins 

Saturday, April 24. 

The campground features 

seven individual campsites, 

a group campsite, and a day 

use area ideal for fishing and 

picnicking. Campsites have 

fire rings, tables and barbecues. 

Barbecues and picnic 

tables are available at the 

day use site. 

Those with walking difficulties 

can fish from an 

accessible fishing pier, while 

At least 25% of this newspaper is printed 

on recycled paper. This newspaper is also 

printed using soy-based ink. 

Publisher: Craig Harrington 

Manager: Katie Harrington 

OUR POLICY 

All letters to the editor must bear the 

writer's name, hometown and telephone 

number or they will not be printed. At a 

writer's request, we will print the letter 

unsigned in the newspaper, although we 

discourage this. We welcome letters from 

our readers but none can be acknowledged 

or returned. Short letters are urged. We do 

reserve the right to edit letters for space. 

Letters should be addressed to 

The Intermountain News, P.O. Box 1030, 

Burney, CA 96013 or e-mail at 

intermountain.news@mac.com. Opinions 

expressed by the authors are strictly 

their own. 

POSTMASTER 

Send address changes to: 

The Intermountain News 

P.O. Box 1030, Burney, CA 96013 

ABOUT THE NEWS 

The Intermountain News is published 

every Wednesday morning for the 

communities of Burney, Fall River Mills, 

McArthur, Round Mountain, Big Bend, 

Montgomery Creek, Johnson Park, 

Old Station, Hat Creek, Glenburn, Cassel, 

Nubieber, Bieber, Lookout, Adin, Dana, 

Little Valley, Pittville, Cayton Valley, 

and Pondosa. The newspaper is published 

by Cright Incorporated, P.O. Box 1030, 

Burney, Calif. 96013. Craig Harrington, 

president and publisher. This newspaper is 

judged a newspaper of general circulation 

under court decree #24204, filed 

April 27, 1959, and can accept legal 

advertising. Telephone (530) 725-0925, 

Facsimile (530) 776-5609 or 335-5335. 

USPS No. 266-560. Second class postage 

paid at Burney, California 96013. 

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS 

IS A MEMBER OF: 

California Newspaper 

Publishers Association 

C A L I F O R N I A 

TO PROMOTE AND DEFEND 

THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW 

These volunteer positions 

begin in early May and go 

through the end of November. 

To get more information 

about the positions or submit 

an application, contact the 

Almanor District office at 

kayakers can take advantage 

of a specially designed 

launch site. 

There are no fees for the 

day use site. Campsite fees 

are $8 per night; the group 

site is $12 nightly. Camp- 

Intermountain Youth are 

invited to participate in a 

co-ed “Extreme Dodgeball” 

tournament Saturday, May 8, 

at Burney High School. 

There is a 9:30 a.m. check 

in time with games scheduled 

to begin at 10 a.m. 

Cost is $5 per person and 

includes pizza lunch. Spectators 

are admitted free. 

There are also prizes 

planned, a guest speaker. 

BUSINESS 

DIRECTORY 

HIWAY 

GARAGE 

Your YOUR Intermountain INTERMOUNTAIN Chevrolet SERVICE CENTER Dealer 

Since 1924 

Full Auto Repair 

336-5532 

44275 Hwy 299 East 

McArthur, CA 

Contact Wayne or 

Brandon Mitchell 

(530) 335-3838 Office 

(530) 524-0541 Cell 

Lic.# 904523 

(530) 335-5778 Fax 

Custom Home & Remodeling 

From Start to Finish, We Do it All 

No Jobs Too Big or Small 

Concrete • Roofing • Framing 

Siding • Windows • Tile • Flooring 

Sheetrock • Finish Work 

Painting, Etc. 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

INSURANCE SERVICES 

Lic# OE16980 

BUSINESS • PERSONAL 

FARM • RANCH 

Established in 1981 

336-5565 or 800-655-6561 

43223 Highway 299E 

Fall River Mills 

Pit River campground opens Saturday 

ing is on a first-come, first 

served basis, with a limit of 

14 days. Reservations are 

not accepted. 

The campground is five 

miles west of Fall River Mills 

along Highway 299. 

Extreme dodgeball 

tournament scheduled 

Pick up and drop off registration 

information is available 

at Burney, Fall River and 

Big Valley high schools, or 

visit www.burneydodgeball. 

com for team and contact 

information, rules, and more 

details. 

The event is presented 

by Hat Creek Community 

Church, Word of Life, and 

Proclaim Ministries. 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

FLOORS 

37260 MT. VIEW & MAIN ST. 

BURNEY • 335-3880 

CARTET • VINYL • WOOD • PERGO 

Dennis Williams, Owner/Installer 

VALLEY HARDWARE 

& NURSERY 

 

 

 

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 

258-2141, Monday through 

Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Campground hosts are 

volunteers who receive free 

camping and RV hook-ups 

at one of the forest’s campgrounds 

in exchange for welcoming 

campers and helping 

them to enjoy their visit. 

Campground hosts perform 

basic campground 

maintenance, as needed, 

such as cleaning fire rings, 

restrooms, and campsites. 

Additionally, hosts also 

perform light maintenance 

duties such as picking up 

litter, painting picnic tables, 

and a variety of easy tasks. 

For more information, 

contact Michelle Ahearn, recreation 

officer in Chester, at 

258-2141. 

A Proposition 65 

Public Notice 

The California Safe Drinking Water 

and Toxic Enforcement Act requires 

California businesses to advise 

employees and neighbors of any 

potential exposure to chemicals 

considered by the state to cause 

cancer, birth defects, or other 

reproductive harm. 

Burney Mt. Power wants you to know 

that detectable amounts of some of 

these substances may be found in and 

around its facility located at Highway 

299 and Energy Drive, Burney, 

California. Potential sources of these 

substances can include Wastewood 

and common products such as 

gasoline, oil, gas, paint, welding rods, 

and cleaning solvents. 

GALLERY 

& GIFTS 

UNIQUE GIFTS 

FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

Art & Crafts Made by Local Artists 

Paintings & Prints-Photography-Pottery 

Metal Crafts-Local History Books Local DVD 

Wood Crafts-Jewelry-Cards-Wild Rice 

Fabric Items & Yarn 

Shop locally at the oldest business in Fall River Mills 

43167 Hwy 299 Next to Valley Hardware 336-5870 

Open 10:30 to 5:00 Tuesday through Saturday 

L. ENLOE 

WELL DRILLING 

‘We are well experienced’ 

Call 800-895-4H2O 

or 800-895-4426 

Contractor’s License 710459 

INTER MOUNTAIN 

BODY WORKS CORP. 

24-HOUR TOWING 

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Insurance Work Welcome 

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38227 Main Street, Johnson Park 

BIG PINES 

REALTY 

Main St., Burney 

BILL CAMPBELL 

Sales Associate DRE # 01860874 

(530) 339-1048 

realestatebill@frontier.com 

www.century21bigpines.com 

PHOTO / Mary Keith, SCFD 

PHILLIPS 

APPLIANCE 

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Serving All Of The Intermountain Area 

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25 years Experience 

AL’S INCOME TAX 

SERVICE 

Now Offering Bookkeeping 

& Payroll Services 

37042 Main Street 

Burney • 335-4921


Basin Days theme chosen 

The 2010 Burney Basin 

Days theme chosen is “Honor 

Our Soldiers and Our Flag.” 

The winner of the theme 

contest and $100 cash prize 

is Heather Henderson of 

Burney. 

If You are a Victim of 

Domestic Violence or Sexual Assault 

Call 1-866-329-7297 

Toll Free • 24-Hours 

Burney High School 

Proudly presents 

Flocking fund-raiser nets $1,030 

The Burney 4-H Sheep Club thanks everyone who helped with their flocking fund-raising efforts, raising 

$1,030 for the club. ‘The rain and snow did not deter us,’ the group noted, ‘and we thank everyone that 

gave food and shelter to our lambs.’ From left are Sabrina Mostoufi, Gabby Villarruel, Jordan Nuich and 

Shelby Selvidge. 

Agency urgently seeking foster homes 

The Shasta County Health 

and Human Services Agency 

is looking for caring individuals 

who are interested in 

becoming foster parents. 

As of February 2010, more 

than 500 children were in 

out-of-home care in Shasta 

County, but only 142 families 

were licensed through 

the county to provide foster 

care. 

“We need people who can 

provide care and stability for 

the children, but at the same 

time, will support our efforts 

to reunify the children with 

their biological families,” said 

Wanda Lamb, Senior Social 

Worker of Shasta County 

Health and Human Services 

Agency, Children’s Services. 

Foster parents play a crucial 

role in the community. 

They care for children who 

are going through a difficult 

time in their lives, and cannot 

safely live with their parents 

for a while. 

Bonnie Palmer has been 

fostering in Shasta County 

for more than 24 years and 

has cared for more than 600 

children. 

“I have an old sense 

of values,” said Bonnie. “I 

believe that people should be 

responsible and help others. 

Foster parenting makes 

me feel like I’m giving back.” 

The types of foster care 

vary. 

General Use Foster Care 

allows children to receive 

care in a safe and loving 

environment while waiting to 

return home. 

Children can also be 

placed with relatives or nonrelative 

“extended family 

members,” in what is called 

Kinship Care. 

Children up to age 5, 

including those with special 

needs, are cared for by 

foster parents in the Options 

Program. 

Adults who aren’t ready 

to take in a foster child, but 

want to provide a valuable 

service may chose to provide 

Respite Care for foster families 

who need a break. 

For those interested in 

caring for a foster child, call 

Wanda Lamb at 225-5858 

or visit www.shastahhsa.net 

to find a schedule of inquiry 

meetings. 

Night at the 

Wax Museum 

Wax 

The Musical 

Produced by special arrangement with Pioneer drama Service, inc., englewood , colorado 

Book by Craig Sodaro ~ Music & Lyrics by Bill Francoeur 

Directed by Jill Reed 

April 15, 16, 17, 2010 

7:00 pm 

@ the liz Polley Center 

Tickets $6 -advance SALE at Burney High School or at the door 

Questions - Call Burney high school @ 335-4576 

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SPORTS 

RICHARD ALLAN - SPORTS EDITOR 

sports@theimnews.com 

Big Valley Baseball/Softball 

Date Opponent Location Time 

April 16 Quincy (1 game) Bieber/Aidin 4 p.m. 

Burney Baseball/Softball 


.April 16 Etna (2 games) Burney 12 p.m. 

17 Softball Tourney Etna 10:15 a.m. 

Fall River Baseball/Softball 


.April 14 Trinity (2 games) McArthur 2 p.m. 

16 Quincy (2 games) McArthur 10 a.m. 

NEWS PHOTO/ Richard Allan 

Burney senior Ryan Phipps goes up for a basket during the North-South all-star game at Shasta College 

Sunday. Phipps finished the game with eight points. A photographic slide show of area players competing 

in the game can be viewed at www.theimnews.com. 

Small school players have 

big impact at all-star game 


Some Burney players gather near second base 

during a break in at Big League Dreams in Redding. 

Pictued l-r: Macloud Luntey, Cody Smith, 

Ryan Phipps and Alex Courtright. 

Raiders drop a 

pair with Bears 

The Burney Raiders and 

Mt. Shasta Bears squeezed 

in a Shasta Cascade League 

doubleheader at Big League 

Dreams in Redding on April 

7. The teams agreed to play 

their league games on a neutral 

field and use one game 

for the annual Shasta Lake 

Bass Classic baseball tournament, 

which both teams 

competed in. 

They Raiders held leads 

in both games but errors and 

miscues allowed the Bears 

to take control of the games 

late. Raider coach Tony Pellegrino 

said he’s frustrated 

with the errors but realizes 

it’s part of the growing process 

with freshman in the 

outfield. 

“We have a lot of errors 

but I think the guys are learning 

from them,” Pellegrino 

said. “We have a lot of young 

guys on the team and there’s 

only one way they’re going to 

learn and I’m really starting 

to see the improvement.” 

Burney had 11 errors on 

the day, six errors in the first 

game and five in the second, 

and their leads slowly dissipated 

into deficits losing the 

first game 4-5 and the second 

4-7. The Raiders drop to 0-4 

in SCL play and 0-8 overall. 

The Bears improve to 4-0 

SCL with an overall record of 

6-7. 

Cody Smith went the distance 

in game one striking out 

four Bears in the loss. Burney 

had some big hits in the third 

and plated four runs to take 

the lead. Smith hit a 2-RBI 

double to score Macloud 

Luntey and Duane White and 

Michael Childers followed 

with a triple. Childers scored 

on a pass ball to give the 

Raiders a 4-1 advantage. 

But the Bears chipped 

away by scoring two in the 

fourth and a run in the fifth 

to knot the score at 4-all. 

The game looked to go extra 

innings but with two down the 

Bears reached on an error 

then scored on an error to 

bring the game to an end. 

In the dip, Burney was 

able to take advantage of 

mistakes by the Bears and 

held a 4-2 lead heading into 

the home half of the fourth. 

The Raiders recorded the 

first two outs of the inning but 

then the defense faltered. 

After four errors, two walks 

and hit the Bears scored five 

runs in the inning and held on 

for the 7-4 win. 

Luntey hurled a complete 

game for the Raiders and 

fanned nine Bears along the 

way. With the bat, Luntey 

went 2-for-3 with a RBI. 

Bidwell wins 

All Around at 

district rodeo 

Area wranglers were 

among the top finishers at 

the District 1 Rodeo in Redding 

on April 3. Bailey Bidwell 

won All Around Cowgirl with 

110 points. Sterling Humphry 

was the boys reserve All 

Around Cowboy with 67 pints 

and Clayton Brown was the 

fourth runner up at 57 points. 

Bidwell won the girls goat 

tying event with a time of 

16.61 seconds. She finished 

second in break away roping 

(9.13) and girls cutting (144). 

In barrel racing, Bidwell took 

third with a time 35.709 and 

eighth in team roping paired 

up with Cottonwood’s Bodie 

Robbins at 37.84. 

Humphy took second in 

tie down roping (28.55) and 

third in boys cutting at 140. 

Humphry teamed up with 

Kayla Johnson of Fort Jones 

in team roping (30.50) for a 

fourth place finish. 

Brown won two events 

taking first in steer wrestling 

with a time of 28.84 and in 

tie down roping at 26.14. 

Humphry paired up with 

Quincy Crum for team roping 

and finished fifth at 32.88. 

North state basketball 

fans watched their last game 

of the year Sunday at the 

15 th Redding Breakfast Lions 

All-Star games at Shasta 

College. The South squads 

took both the boys and girls 

games fairly easy, some area 

hoopsters and their Shasta 

Cascade League counterparts 

made it as difficult as 

they could playing for the 

North teams. 

In the boys game, the 

North was coached by 

Weed’s Mike Carpine. 


Fall River senior Taylor Sloat dribbles past Foothill’s 

Mark Rothwell during the first half of the annual 

Lions All-Star game Sunday at Shasta College. A 

photographic slide show of area players competing 

in the game can be viewed at www.theimnews. 

com. 


Burney senior Hannah Rogers looks for a teammate 

to pass to during the North-South all-star 

game at Shasta College on Sunday. 


Fall River senior Raphael Tschirky puts up shot 

attempt at the Lions North-South all-star game at 

Shasta College Sunday. 

Carpine went with four SCL 

players including MVP Taylor 

Sloat from Fall River and 

Burney’s Ryan Phipps in the 

starting lineup. 

The South squad was the 

quicker and more aggressive 

team and jumped out to an 

early lead, but the patient 

North group battle back and 

took a two-point lead into 

the break. But the South ran 

away with it in the second 

half for a 97-78 win. Phipps 

scored the first points for the 

North to get on the board at 

10-2. 

The South was up 30-14 

when the North went on a run 

and eventually took the lead 

going into the half. Phipps 

hit a short floater; Sloat and 

Trinity’s Jared Atterberry 

hit back-to-back threes and 

the South was back in the 

game. 

Sloat and Phipps sank 

free-throws to get the South 

with in two and Fall River’s 

Raphael Tschirky hit a shot 

jumper to tie the game at 

42-42 with 35 seconds left in 

the half. The North’s defense 

held and Sloat drove to the 

basket for a lay up and a 

North 42-44 lead at intermission. 

Atterberry hit a pair of 

threes to start the second 

half but the South would tie 

the game at 52-52 and ran 

away with it at the end. 

Atterberry led the North 

with 15 points, all from 

3-point range. Sloat scored 

eight points in the first half 

and finished with 14, Phipps 

chipped in with eight. 

Foothill’s Mark Rothwell 

took home the MVP honors 

for the South. 

The girls opened the 

show with the South group 

taking the contest 70-56 with 

a strong showing from some 

Shasta Cascade League allstars. 

The South jumped out 

to a 35-17 lead when North 

coach Tom Campbell put an 

all-SCL lineup on the floor 

with Fall River’s Krisiti Cearley 

and Burney’s Hannah 

Rogers. 

The North immediately 

went on a 12-2 run and cut 

the deficit to eight. Cearley 

had two points and two 

blocks during the run. 

Campbell called on the 

group again with his team 

down 50-35 in the second 

half. The North closed went 

on a 7-2 run to get to a 

10-point deficit at 52-42 with 

12:52 to go in the second 

half. Campbell went back to 

a large school line up with 

three CV players on the floor. 

Campbell called on the group 

again with 7:55 remaining 

down by 56-44. 

Cearley hit a pair of free 

throws to get within 10 and 

the group went off the floor 

down by eight at 58-50. But 

the North ran away with it 

from there and finished on a 

12-6 run. 

Cearley finished with six 

points and Kim Micheletti of 

U-Prep won the MVP honors 

for the South. 


Fall River senior Kristi Cearley blocks a shot during 

the second half of the Lions North-South all-star 

game Sunday at Shasta College. A photographic 

slide show of area players competing in the game 

can be viewed at www.theimnews.com.



Burney second baseman Michael Childers applies the tag to catch the third base stealer of the second inning during the Raiders battle with the Inderkum 

Tigers of Sacramento during a night game on April 7 at the Bass Classic baseball tournament at Big League Dreams. A photographic slide show of the Raiders 

in action can be viewed at www.theimnews.com. 

Little victories and first win 

for Raiders at Bass tourney 


Burney catcher Alex Courtright can only smile after 

throwing out three base stealers in one inning at 

the Bass Classic baseball tourney at Big League 

Dreams. 

The Burney Raiders went 

into the 32-team Shasta Bass 

baseball tournament, at Big 

League Dreams in Redding, 

hoping for a few wins but was 

looking forward to getting 

the young talent some extra 

work. 

The tournament was a 

huge success for the Raiders 

despite a 1-4 performance, 

said Raider coach Tony Pellegrino. 

“We learned a lot about 

our team,” Pellegrinon said, 

“and we left whole a lot better 

than when we got there that’s 

for sure.” 

The Raiders played better 

than some of their scores 

would indicate but could not 

avoid that one disaster inning 

that led to a couple lopsided 

losses. 

The highlights for Burney 

was getting its first win of the 

season Thursday trouncing 

the U-Prep Panthers 15-0 

and the April 7th night game 

with the Inderkum Tigers 

from Sacramento on. 

The Raiders jumped on the 

Panthers early plating seven 

runs in the first inning and 

cruised to an easy win. Cody 

Smith threw an economical 

51 pitches in five innings of 

work tossing a no-hit shutout 

to help get the Raiders off the 

schnide. Michael Childers 

went 3-for-4 at the plate with 

a homer, a double and four 

RBI. Alex Courtright was 

2-for-4 with a double and four 

RBI. 

The tournament ran late 

on the first day and the Raiders 

played a late game on 

BLD’s Wrigley Field against a 

winless Inderkum team. Both 

teams entered the game with 

a 0-8 record but you couldn’t 

tell by watching them play. 

The Tigers hit the field 

running and challenged 

Courtright’s arm from behind 

the plate. Courtright’s first 

few throws were off the 

mark and sailing, which led 

to a Tiger score. The Tigers 

thought they could run wild, 

but Courtright would soon 

bring it to a halt. 

Courtright threw out three 

base stealers to record all 

three outs of the second 

inning and the Raiders came 

off the field fired to start 

the third. Sophomore Brian 

Pierce tied the game at 1-1 

with a single swing of the bat 

and blasted the second pitch 

deep over the centerfield 

wall to lead off the inning. 

Smith singled and promptly 

stole second and eventually 

scored on a pass ball for a 

2-1 Raider advantage. 

“I have never seen a 

momentum changer like 

that,” Pellegrino said about 

Courtright’s threw assists 

in an inning. “To have you 

catcher come up that big for 

you is amazing. Then have 

the first batter come up and 

crush one dead center was 

simply amazing.” 

The Tigers slowed their 

running game down a bit 

but still had their doubts and 

tried to get a runner in scoring 

position with two out in 

the bottom of the third. The 

runner left for second and 

Courtright gunned him down 

to end another inning. The 

Raiders continued to ride the 

momentum and plated two 

more runs in the top of the 

fourth with Courtright coming 

up with a two-out RBI double 

to give Burney a 4-1 lead. 

However, the Raiders got 

into trouble in the bottom 

frame. Pitchers from both 

teams were getting the 

boarder line pitch down-andin. 

But all of a sudden the 

Raiders weren’t getting the 

call and the Tigers started to 

take advantage. It looked like 

the worse that would happen 

the Tigers would tie the game 

at 4-all. But then came the 

big hit and the big inning and 

the Tigers plated eight runs 

in the inning and went on to 

win the game 12-4. 

Burney opened the tournament 

with a 5-4 loss to 

Mt. Shasta in a game that 

doubled as a league contest. 

The Raiders lost to Anderson 

17-2 on Thursday and finished 

the tournament Friday 

with an 11-4 loss to Yreka. 

Fall River finishes Bass Classic 

baseball tourney with 3-2 record 


James Dye makes a play of the fence in left center for the Fall River Bulldogs 

at the Bass Classic baseball tournament at Big League Dreams in Redding. 

A photographic slide show of the Bulldogs in action can be viewed at www. 

theimnews.com. 


Fall River first baseman Colton Vanriet reaches for an errant throw. A photographic 

slide show of the Bulldogs in action can be viewed at www.theimnews. 

com. 

The Fall River Bulldogs 

got off to a hot start wining 

their seven games with a 

relative amount of ease. But 

the team knew they were 

going to get tested at the 

Central Valley High Bass 

Classic baseball tournament, 

played at Big League 

Dreams. Despite not having 

played a game since March 

26, the Bulldogs went on to 

have their best performance 

ever at the 32-team tournament 

with a 3-2 finish. 

“Our focus was just to 

end the tournament playing 

better than we started,” 

Fall River coach Tim DeCoito 

said. “We haven’t played 

since (the) Weed (game in 

March) and we able to play 

well and finish strong. I think 

we can get some momentum 

from it that will help us with 

our league games coming 

up.” 

Pitching is usually the 

biggest issue in this tournament, 

especially for the small 

schools. But the Bulldogs 

were fortunate to get some 

quality starts from their staff. 

Fall River hurlers completed 

four of the five games played 

with only one relief appearance 

throughout the threeday 

tourney. Freshman Clay 

Pasqual closed out the last 

inning of the Bulldogs final 

game. 

Fall River (10-2) opened 

the tournament against Gridley 

in a battle of Bulldogs, but 

Gridley was the team with all 

the bite winning the game 

14-2. Fall River squeaked 

out a 4-3 win against the 

Trinity Wolves playing under 

the lights at BLD’s Wrigley 

field. 

The Bulldogs scored two 

in the second for an early 2-0 

advantage. But the Wolves 

battled back and took a 3-2 

lead in the fifth. Fall River 

battled back with a pair in 

the bottom frame to go up 

4-3 and held on to win by the 

same score. 

“We got the hits when we 

needed a hit and we got the 

runs when we needed the 

runs,” DeCoito said about 

the Bulldogs win over Trinity. 

Tyler Kirk had a 2-RBI 

double in the game and Trey 

Kramer fanned 10 going the 

distance for the win. 

Fall River had little trouble 

in its next contest downing 

Tulelake 14-0. Mitch Pena 


Dusty Williams records his second double of the 

day as the Bulldogs beat the Inderkum Tigers (Sacramento) 

Friday at Big League Dreams. 

went 4-for-4 with a homer, 

a double and six RBI. Tyler 

Kirk pitched three-hit ball for 

the win. 

The Bulldogs were looking 

at a shot at the consolation 

championship but could 

not get past the Lassen 

Grizzlies. Fall River took a 

3-0 lead in the first inning 

helped by a Taylor Sloat 

2-RBI double. But the Bulldogs 

couldn’t hold on and 

the Grizzlies tied the game 

in the second. Lassen added 

two in the fifth and another in 

the sixth for a 6-4 win. 

Jared Vestal took off the 

gear and took the hill for the 

Bulldogs. Vestal finished with 

seven strikeouts in a losing 

effort. Pasqual went behind 

the dish to get some work at 

the catcher position. 

Fall River finished the 

tourney with a win over the 

Inderkum Tigers out of Sacramento. 

The Bulldogs looked 

to be in for an easy win with 

a 7-1 lead in the third inning. 

But errors mounted as the 

Tigers battled back to cut 

the Bulldogs lead to 7-4. Fall 

River added four runs the 

next inning for some comfort 

room they would need at the 

end. Dusty Williams hit his 

second 2-run double of the 

game to finish the Bulldogs 

scoring. 

The Tigers made one last 

push in the bottom of the 

fourth aided by a series of 

Bulldog errors and walks. 

DeCoito wanted Tyler Kirk 

to finish the game but had to 

call on Pasqual for the finish. 

Pasqual got off to a rough 

start with a couple walks and 

a hit batter but settled down 

and got the job done with 

Fall River winning the game 

11-9. 

Fall River will resume 

league play against the visiting 

Trinity Wolves today at 

2p.m.


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76 Misc. Services 

Transportation 

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for rent 

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Real Estate 

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be sent. It needs to be paid in 

advance - we take credit cards 

for your convenience. 

_______________________ 

Intermountain News 

PH 530-725-0925 

fax 530-303-1528 or 

fax 530-335-5335 

news@theimnews.com 

news.bunny@mac.com 

katie@theimnews.com 

web theimnews.com 

________________ 

You will get a quicker 

response if you 

e-mail 

rather than phoning 

10 

NOTICES 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 

NAME STATEMENT 

2010-0000398 

March 26, 2010 

The following person(s) are 

doing business as: 

SHASTA H RANCH 

17110 Natures Way 

Lakehead, CA 96051 

County of Shasta 

Hadden, Kenneth Lee 

17110 Natures Way 


This business is conducted by 

an individual. The registrant 

began to transact business 

under the name listed above on 

3/1/2010 

(s)Kenneth L. Hadden 

This fictitious business name 

expires five years from the date 

it was filed in the office of the 

county clerk. A new fictitious 

business name statement must 

be filed prior to that date. The 

filing of this statement does not 

of itself authorize the use in this 

state of a fictitious business 

name in violation of the rights 

of another under federal, state 

or common law (See Sections 

14411 ET. SEQ., Business and 

Professions Code.) 

April 14,21,28, May 5, 2010 

___________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000434 

April 2, 2010 



DELECTABLE DELIGHTS 

3481 Cockerill Dr. 

Redding, CA 96002 


Lopez, Christy 

3481 Cockerill Dr. 



an individual. The registrant 



4/2/2010 

(s)Chrisy Lopez 















April 14,21,28, May 5, 2010 

______________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000267 

March 3, 2010 



HL CONSTRUCTION 

225 Locust Suite 201 



LEIDE ENTERPRISE, INC 

225 Locust Suite 201 



a corporation. The registrant 



3/1/2010 

(s)Victoria Leide 

Leide Enterprise Inc 

CEO 















March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 2010 

_______________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000416 

March 30, 2010 



NORTHSTATE REFERRAL 

AGENTS 

2120 Churn Creek Rd 



CBCC of Redding, Inc 

2120 Churn Creek Rd 


State: CA 

This business is conducted by a 

Corporation. The registrant began 

to transact business under 

the name listed above on March 

24, 2010 

(s)CBCC of Redding, Inc 

Alan Stephen Craft 

President 















April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2010 

____________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000329 

March 15, 2010 



GREENTREE CAPITAL 

17650 Lone Hawk View 



Greentree Financial, LLC 

4617 Collinwood Ave 

Fort Worth, TX 76107 

State: TX 

This business is conducted by a 

Limited Liability Company. The 

registrant began to transact 

business under the name listed 

above on 1/20/2009 

(s)Keith Luker, Director 















April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2010 

_________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000377 

March 22, 2010 



REDDING R.V. PARK 

11075 Campers Ct 



Santana, Jerry J. 

24 Mooring Rd 

San Rafael, CA 94901 


an individual. The registrant began 


the name listed above on N/A 

(s)Jerry J. Santana 















April 14, 21, 28, May 5, 2010 

___________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000428 

April 1, 2010 



ONE LINE MARKETING 

2111 TUSCANY WAY 

REDDING, CA 96003 


Harper, Lionel 

2111 Tuscany Way 



an individual. The registrant began 


the name listed above on N/A 

(s)Lionel Harper 















April 7, 14, 21, 28, 2010 

___________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000277 

March 3, 2010 



K BAR D DESIGNS 

3406 Smith Bottom Rd 

Cottonwood, CA 96022 


Steele, Dusty 



Steele, Kevin 



This business is conducted 

by Husband and Wife. The 



above on 2/10/2010 

(s)Dusty Steele 















March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 2010 

______________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000360 

March 19, 2010 



GO GO GIRL MOBILE 

AIRBRUSH TANNING AND 

TATTOOING 

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES 

9020 Stillwater Rd 



Portocarrero, Kirk 



Portocarrero, Lisa 



This business is conducted 

by Husband and Wife. The 



above on 1/1/1988 

(s)Lisa Portocarrero 















March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 2010 

_____________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


2010-0000314 

March 11, 2010 



REUNITING HEARTS 

16477 LAVERNE LN 

Anderson, CA 96007 


Hancock, Debra Lynn 

16477 Laverne Ln 


Rodeski, Donna Jo 

1554 Pinon Ave 



a copartners. The registrant 



3/11/2010 

(s)Debra Lynn Hancock 















March 24, 31, April 7, 14, 2010 

______________________ 

30 

MISC. FOR 

SALE 

NEW Norwood SAW- 

MILLS- LumberMate-Pro 

handles logs 34” diameter, 

mills boards 28” 

wide. Automated quickcycle-sawing 

increases 

efficiency up to 40%! 

www.NorwoodSawmills. 

com/300N 1-800-661- 

7746 ext. 300N. (Cal- 

SCAN) 

___________ 

31 

GARAGE SALE 

Garage Sale Saturday, 

April 17, 10am - 2pm. NO 

EARLY BIRDS. 27198 

Pittville Totten Road, 

McArthur. Estate of Lyn 

Read. Rolltop desk. Oak 

desks and bookshelves. 

Office chairs. New 

Epson printer. Gateway 

Computer, fully loaded. 

Kitchen stuff. Bedding. 

DVDs and CDs. 

Clothing. 2x4 no-climb 

wire, pavers, 4”x6”x8’ 

PT posts. Jazzy Power 

Chair. Adjustable twinXL 

bed. 

(4-14) 

______________ 

35 

MISC. 

WANTED 

CONSIGNMENTS 

WANTED or CASH 

PAID for antiques, 

collectibles, junk, 

tools or Whatever. 

What do you have? 

Call me 

530-336-5289 

(4-28) 

----------------- 

DONATE YOUR CAR: 

Children’s Cancer Fund! 

Help Save A Child’s Life 

Through Research & 

Support! Free Vacation 

Package. Fast, Easy 

& Tax Deductible. Call 

1-800-252-0615. (Cal- 

SCAN) 

________________ 

DONATE VEHICLE: RE- 

CEIVE $1000 Grocery 

Coupons, Your Choice. 

Noah’s Arc, No Kill Animal 

Shelters. Advanced 

Veterinary Treatments. 

Free Towing, IRS Tax 

Deduction. Non-Runners. 

1-866-912-GIVE. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

37 

BUS. SERVICES 

ADVERTISE ONLINE 

in a network of 50-plus 

newspaper websites. 

Border to Border with one 

order! $7 cost per thousand 

impressions statewide. 

Minimum $5,000 

order. Call for details: 

(916) 288-6010. www. 

CaliforniaBannerAdNetwork.com 

(Cal-SCAN) 

_________________ 

CLASSIFIED ADVER- 

TISING in 240 Cal-SCAN 

newspapers for the best 

reach, coverage, and 

price. 25-words $550. 

Reach over 6 million Californians! 

FREE email 

brochure. Call (916) 288- 

6019. www.Cal-SCAN. 

com (Cal-SCAN) 

________________ 

DISPLAY ADVERTIS- 

ING in 140 Cal-SDAN 

newspapers statewide 

for $1,550! Reach over 

3 million Californians! 

FREE email brochure. 

Call (916) 288-6019. 

www.Cal-SDAN.com 

(Cal-SCAN) 

____________ 

41 

HELP 

WANTED 

STERILIZATION TECH FT. 

Assist and perform duties 

and responsibilities assigned 

by the Dental officer 

in the treatment of dental 

patients. Must be willing 

to submit to and pass preemployment 

drug screening 

test and physical examination. 

Must possess a current 

CPR card or willing to 

obtain after employment. All 

applicants considered with 

preference given to Native 

Americans in accordance 

with P.L. 93-638 

Pit River Health Service, Inc. 

36977 Park Avenue 


(530) 335-5090, ext. 132 

(800) 843-7447 Toll-free 

(530) 335-5241 Fax 

(4-14) 

________________ 

ON-CALL DAYCARE 

AIDE: PT. The ability and 

desire to be involved in all 

aspects of childcare from infancy 

through twelve years 

old. Must be sensitive and 

caring to infants and children’s 

needs. 

FISCAL OFFICER FT. Responsible 

for the financial 

stability and accountability 

of all program activities. 

Maintain all internal fiscal 

controls with professional 

accounting standards. Bachelors 

degree in accounting, 

financial management, or 

business administration 

with two years’ experience 

in non-profit, private or government 

health care organization 

performing similar 

duties. 

All applicants must be willing 

to submit to and pass preemployment 

drug screening 

test and physical examination. 

Must possess a current 

CPR card or willing to 

obtain after employment. All 

applicants considered with 



with P.L. 93-638. 




(530) 335-5090, ext. 132 

(800) 843-7447 Toll-free 

(530) 335-5241 Fax 

(4-14) 

___________________ 

RN/CLINIC MANAGER FT. 

Provide for the assessment, 

planning, implementation 

and evaluation 

of nursing care for 

patients. Graduate of 

an accredited nursing 

school, preferably with a 

Bachelor’s degree; current 

licensure with the 

CA Board of Nursing; 

Minimum of five years’ 

RN experience., including 

2 years ambulatory 

outpatient experience 

and 1 year supervisory 

experience. Must be willing 

to submit to and pass 

pre-employment drug 

screening test and physical 

examination. Must 

possess a current CPR 

card or willing to obtain 

after employment. All applicants 

considered with 



with P.L. 93-638. 




(530) 335-5090, ext. 132 

(800) 843-7447 Toll-free 

(530) 335-5241 Fax 

(4-14) 

________________ 

Delivery driver needed. 

Pizza Factory, Shasta 

Lake. Call 275-4455. 

(4-28) 

________________ 

CAREGIVER - positions 

available Burney. Please 

call for details. 945-0123 

(4-14) 

___________________ 

MILLWRIGHT POSTION 

Collins Companies Lakeview 

is looking for 

a journeyman millwright for 

our sawmill. 

Maintenance, troubleshooting 

& welding a 

must. Forklift exp. helpful 

but current cert. 

not req’d. Competitive 

wages w/shift differential 

& full benefits pkg including 

company-paid 

retirement & 401k. Please 

send resume to: 

Human Resources, Collins 

Companies Lakeview, 

P.O. Box 1340, 

Lakeview, OR 97630. 

We are an EEO/AA 

company. 

(4-21) 

_________________ 

MILLWORKER POSTION 

Collins Companies Lakeview 

is looking for 

misc. millworker positions 

for our plantsite. 

We have a variety of positions 

available. 

Competitive wages w/shift 

differential 

& full benefits pkg including 

company-paid 

retirement & 401k. Please 

send resume to: 

Human Resources, Collins 

Companies Lakeview, 

P.O. Box 1340, Lakeview, 

OR 97630. 

We are an EEO/AA 

company 

(4-21) 

_________________ 

ATTN: COMPUTER 

WORK. Work from anywhere 

24/7. Up to $1,500 

Part Time to $7,500/mo. 

Full Time. Training provided. 

www.KTPGlobal. 

com or call 1-800-330- 

8446. (Cal-SCAN) 

________________ 

INTERNATIONAL CUL- 

TURAL EXCHANGE 

Representative: Earn 

supplemental income 

placing and supervising 

high school exchange 

students. Volunteer host 

families also needed. 

Promote world peace! 

1-866-GO-AFICE or 

www.afice.org (Cal- 

SCAN) 

__________________ 

JOBS. JOBS, JOBS! Get 

paid to train in the California 

Army National Guard. 

Up to 100% tuition assistance. 

Part-time work. 

Full-time benefits. May 

qualify for bonus. www. 

NationalGuard.com/ 

Careers or 1-800-GO- 

GUARD. (Cal-SCAN) 

________________ 

MEDICAL ASSISTANT. 

Learn on the job. Good 

pay/benefits, 30 days 

vacation/yr, $ for school. 

No experience OK. HS 

grads ages 17-34. Call 

Mon-Fri 1-800-345-6289. 

(Cal-SCAN 

_________________ 

WAREHOUSING TRAIN- 

EE. Good pay, regular 

raises, great benefits, $ 

for school, vacation. No 

experience needed, HS 

grads ages 17-34. Call 

Mon-Fri 1-800-345-6289. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

_______________ 

Request for Proposal- Vestibule Project 

Pit River Health Services, Inc. 

530-335-5090 

We are requesting proposals from licensed contract 

ors for an American Recovery and Reinvestment Act 

(ARRA)- funded project for an Indian Health Service 

funded Community Clinic as follows: 

Bidder is responsible for following all applicable ARRA 

requirements. 

The project will be design-build. Bidder is responsible 

for all architecture and engineering requirements. All 

work to comply with local building codes and standards. 

General scope includes enclosing and finishing approximately 

12’ of an existing covered walkway to match 

existing building, and install automatic opening and 

closing doors on either end. Update electrical system, 

area drainage, and access as necessary. 

Install permanent wheelchair access ramp/stairs on 

alternate entrance. 

Mandatory pre-bid walkthrough outlining additional 

project requirements will be held at 10:30 a.m. on April 

22, 2010 at 36977 Park Avenue, Burney, CA 

Bid packages shall be submitted no later than COB 

on May 6th, 2010 at 36977 Park Avenue, Burney, CA 

attention Sonya Cannon 

Contacts: 

Sonya Cannon sonyac@pitriverhealthservice.org 

Darnell McCloud darnellm@pitriverhealthservice.org 

Pub. 4-14, 2010 

SLT NEEDS CLASS A 

TEAM DRIVERS with 

Hazmat. $2,000 Bonus. 

Split $0.68 for all miles. 

Regional contractor positions 

available. 1-800- 

835-9471. (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

43 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITY 

SHOP/ STORE for 

RENT, SALE OR 

TRADE 

30x40, insulated, 

bathroom, shower, 

sinks, located in 

McArthur on 299. 

ANY IDEAS? Call 

me 530-336-5289. 

(4-28) 

______________ 

ALL CASH VENDING! 

Be Your Own Boss! 

Your Own Local Vending 

Route. Includes 25 

Machines and Candy for 

$9,995. MultiVend LLC, 

1-888-625-2405. (Cal- 

SCAN) 

____________________ 

44 

SCHOOLS/ 

TRAINING 

HIGH SCHOOL DI- 

PLOMA! Graduate in 4 

weeks! FREE Brochure. 

Call Now! 1-866-562- 

3650 ext. 60 www. 

SouthEasternHS.com 

(Cal-SCAN) 

___________ 

Advertisement for Training. 

HEAVY EQUIP- 

MENT TRAINING. Learn 

to operate bulldozer, 

backhoe, loader, motor 

grader, excavator. Job 

placement assistance. 

Call 888-210-4534. 

Northern California College 

of Construction. 

www.HEAVY4.com promocode: 

NCPA1. (Cal- 

SCAN) 

___________ 

76 

MISC. SERVICES 

CASH NOW! Get cash 

for your structured settlement 

or annuity payments. 

High payouts. 

Call J.G. Wentworth. 

1-866-SETTLEMENT (1- 

866-738-8536). Rated A+ 

by the Better Business 

Bureau. (Cal-SCAN) 

____________ 

110 

HOUSE FOR 

RENT 

Two duplexes for rent in 

McArthur area. 3 bdrm 2 

ba one car garage $650 

and a 3 bdrm 2 ba with 

1 car garage $750 w/ 

shop $900 Call Janet 

336-5411 

(5-5) 

________________ 

2 BDRM, DUPLEX 

fenced yard, attached 

garage, quiet dead end 

street. No cats, references, 

$500 per month. 

335-2868 

(5-5) 

________________ 

3/2.5 Great house on 16 

acres in Round Mountain. 

2 car garage and 100sq. 

foot shed. Includes yard 

service. Close to Hwy 

299E and services. No 

smoking. Rent of lease 

$1,250/mo plus deposit. 

530 472-1028 

(4-28) 

________________ 

Burney- 2 BD/1.5 BA 

Newly remodeled. 

Avail 4-10, $750/mo + 

dep. 604-2992. 

(4-14) 

________________ 

Home on 300 acre Hat 

Creek Ranch. 2 Bdrm, 

1 ba 1292 sq. ft. home 

in Private location. 

$700 per mo, + dep. 

Call 335-5550. 

(4-14) 

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 

FOR SECURE SCHOOLS TITLE III FUNDS 

(PL 106-393 SEC. 302 AND HR1424) 

Notice is hereby given that the Shasta County 

Department of Public Works is seeking proposals 

for the use of Title III funds for the fiscal year 

of 2010/2011, and 2011/12. There is approximately 

$313,000 available to award. Projects 

must be located in Shasta County. This will be a 

competitive grant process. Authorized uses for 

Title III projects include: 

• Search, rescue, and emergency services on 

federal lands (including fire-fighting) 

• Fire prevention and county planning 

For more information on eligible projects and/or 

to obtain a grant application, see our website at: 

http://www.co.shasta.ca.us/html/Public_Works/ 

Bids_Proposals/Bids_Proposals.htm 

Questions concerning this matter should be 

directed to Sue Crowe at 530-225-5661 

Proposals must be submitted no later than 

May 28, 2010, by 4:30 p.m. to: 

Shasta County Department of Public Works 

Attn: Sue Crowe 

1855 Placer Street 


530-225-5661 

(Pub. 4-14) 

NOTICE OF PUBLIC COMMENT 

PERIOD: Shasta County Mental Health 

Services Act, Fiscal Year 2010/11 Annual 

Update for the Three-Year Program 

and Expenditure Plan 

Shasta County Mental Health (SCMH) is 

making available its Mental Health Services 

Act, Fiscal Year 2010/11 Annual 

Update for the Three-Year Program and 

Expenditure Plan for public review. The 

public has an opportunity to provide input 

regarding this document through a 30-day 

public review/comment period. Electronic 

copy of this document can be found at 

www.shastamentalhealth.net. Hardcopy 

can be viewed at the following locations: 

SCMH, 2640 Breslauer Way, Redding; 

SCMH, 37491 Enterprise Drive, Burney; 

and SCMH, 2889 East Center St., Anderson. 

A copy is available upon request by 

contacting Jamie Hannigan, MHSA Coordinator, 

at (530)245-6419 or jhannigan@ 

co.shasta.ca.us. 

Public comments are to be received 

no later than 5 p.m. on April 14, 2010. 

Comments should be sent to the attention 

of Jamie Hannigan, MHSA Coordinator, 

via U.S. Mail to P. O. Box 496048, Redding, 

CA 96049; hand-delivered to 2640 

Breslauer Way, Redding; or e-mailed to 

jhannigan@co.shasta.ca.us. 

Pub. 3-10,17,24,31,4-7,14, 2010


Big Pines Realty 

37107 Main Street, Burney, CA 96013 

(530) 335-2100 or (530) 335-3636 

www.century21bigpines.com 

Kathy Lakey, Owner/Broker 

DRE # 013000351 

Pam Giacomini, Owner/Realtor 

Travis Lakey, Owner/Realtor 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(530) 335-2222 

www.HighCountryBurney.com 

A trusted name in real estate, serving the entire Intermountain Area and beyond 

CALL US ABOUT THE FEDERAL TAX CREDIT! 

We have a number of buyers lining up to get their checks 

from the Federal Gov’t for $8,000! 

There are loans available with NO DOWN PAYMENT – 

NO CLOSING COSTS. Call us for all the details. 

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_______________ 

111 

APTS FOR RENT 

Small studio apt for 

rent in quiet court. No 

pets, $325 per month 

+ deposit. 336-5940. 

(4-28) 

______________ 

117 

MISC. 

RENTALS 

IDEAL 

MINI STORAGE 

J.P. 10x20, 10x10, 

10x5, Boat /RV storage. 

335-3050. 

tfc 

_____________ 

KEEP-IT 

MINI STORAGE 

in McArthur, 10x10, 

10x12, and 10x20 

336-5679 or 336- 

6133 

_____________ 

131 

LOTS/ACREAGE 

BANK OWNED LAND! 

10 acres. Trout stream, 

$39,750. Substantial 

discounts, limited availability. 

Beautiful Fish 

Lake Valley acreage 

w/year round rainbow 

trout stream in foothills 

of Boundary Peak, Nevada’s 

highest mountain. 

Gorgeous snow-capped 

views. Great recreational 

opportunities. Upscale 

ranch community. Financing 

available to 

qualified buyers. Call 

1-877-669-3737. (Cal- 

SCAN) 

________________ 

OCEANVIEW LOTS: 

San Felipe Mexico. From 

$30,000. Financing available. 

Electric and Water. 

Toll Free 877-871-9783, 

Email: vistadelmarsanfelipe@gmail.com; 

Visit: 

www.VistaDelMarBaja. 

com. (Cal-SCAN) 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

________________ 

135 

HOUSE 

FOR SALE 

House for sale by owner. 

Over 1,800-sq-ft on North 

Hudson St., Burney. Totally 

remodeled, house 

has lots of extras, granite 

counter tops, new carpet 

and tile, multiple heating 

and air conditioning 

systems. $179,000. 335- 

4183. (5-5) 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Est 

1980 

MARY THOMAS - Broker 

(530) 335-3555 

37095 Main St. • Burney 

Web: burneyvalleyrealty.com 

Email: realty1@c-zone.net 

Jack Pearson, Realtor 335-4904 

FALL RIVER BRANCH 

43228 Main St. • Fall River Mills 

Susan David, Realtor 336-5355 

TEAM OF EXPERIENCE “To Get The Job Done” 

• YOU’LL FLIP your wig over this one - 4B/4B. w/In-Law 

qtrs, safety for your children w/home nestled in a cul-desac 

in Beautiful Burney Terrace $419,000 #10-1422 

• ALL DONE OVER - top to bottom, 2/B, 2B, large sitting 

rm, computer/study room, spacious grounds, corner lot in 

“the Village” $274,500 #10-1384 

• RECREATION GETAWAY in Big Eddy Estates, 2B/1B 

built 2006 on 5.01 acres $189,500 #10-1184 

• WELL GROUNDED 3bd 2.5ba home on beautifully landscaped 

corner double lot. $215,000 MLS #09-5887 

• WHY PAY RENT 3B/1B 2-story home $125,500 

# 09-4205 

• SMALL BUT PRACTICAL..2B/1B HOME ON 100’X185’ 

lot. Gar/outbldgs. $98,500. #09-3778 

• EYE DEAL single wide mobile .Las Colina’s #10. 

Only $20,000. #09-3738 

• BEAUTIFUL START.. 3B/2B home w/workshop, lots of 

updates. $169.500. #09-1746 

• FILL WITH YOUR FAVORITE THINGS...3B/2B w/large 

family room, paint and much more. $185,000 #08-6669. 

• WANT COMFORT - so much inside 3B/2B large back 

deck, open kitchen/dining area. $175,000. #07-8271 

• THE NATURAL LOOK 3 bdrm, 2 ba. mobile home w/ 

picture book deck. $119,900. #08-3088 

• WOODED AREA IS 3B/2B home on 4.90 acres, 2 car 

detached garage, barn. A rare find for $219,500 #08- 

2346 

#662 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE Home in Old Station, fam. rm, office, 4BR $499,500 

#661 HAT CREEK Frontage 2 small lots, septic in, fencing,etc. ONLY $89,500! SOLD 

#665 WALK TO HAT CREEK out back gate!Borders USFS. Neat cabin!$150,000 SOLD 

#572 ON HAT CREEK! Cabin in Old Station, with an extra lot included. Separate garage. All for $275,000 REDUCED 

#523 NEXT TO FALL RIVER. 9.9 Ac, long parcel. See sign on Hwy 299, at bridge in Fall River Mills. $165,000 

#489 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE. 1.29 Ac, borders USFS. Great house, shop, RV barn, garage, etc! Only $345,000 REDUCED 

#403 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE. 6+ Ac., great 5+ BR house, guest hse. Shop, outbldgs. Pasture! $749,000 NOW $595,000 

#695 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE Two 1 ac. Lots, home,vacation rental cabin. All for $695,000 

#732 SELF-SUFFICIENT PROPERTY! 55 acres with 

water and more water! Hydro set-up for power. Gorgeous 

home on a hill , with breath-taking views. Tile, 

solid oak floors. Decks upstairs and down. Quality 

craftsmanship everywhere. Spring fed pond. Huge 

garage/shop, Call for all the details! Only $499,500. 

INCOME/COMMERCIAL 

#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 REDUCED T O $435,000 

#668 Store Building, 3BR residence, and 

rear storage building, all on a large lot. 

Home has rear patio and private yard area. 

Good location, right on State Highway, in 

the busy end of Burney! Great opportunity 

to open your own business and live right 

nextdoor! Asking only $425,000. 

#619 APARTMENT UNIT - 8 Units, 2B 1B, 800 

sq.ft. Two sep.parcels, 4plex on each, good 

loans! Vacancies rare. Covered parking.Near 

stores. Well maintained. $675,000 

#406 KWIK STOP CAR WASH. Buy yourself 

a job, and live in beautiful Intermountain Area! 

Thriving business, with upgraded equipment. 

4 Self-serve bays, plus automatic bay. App. 1 

acre, with plenty of room for other improvements. 

doublewide mobilehome for owner residence or 

rental. Owner will consider carrying the note! 

REDUCED TO $325,000. 

Burney Falls Estates - 

Road & Mountain View 

NEW LISTINGS 

MOBILEHOMES – Las Colinas Mobile Estates (Adult Park) 

Sp. 65 Like new mfgd home. 3B 2B. Beautiful yard. Owner will finance! $ 65,000 

Sp. 4 3B 2B. Immaculate! Fenced. Porches, patio. Carport. Workshop! $44,500 

Sp. 55 2B 2B Woodstove! Covered porch. Backs to woods! REDUCED! Only $39,000 

MOBILEHOME – Lamplighter Park 

Sp. 22 Upgraded 2B 2B. Hearth for woodstove. Nicely decorated. Carport. $41,500 

BURNEY FALLS ESTATES! 

#733 RAINBOW’S END TRAILER PARK. 27 

Spaces, Owners’ home, garage, storage building, 

plus separate lot with home being remodeled! 

All priced to sell at only $475,000. Call for all the 

details. 

HOMES 

# HOMES BR&Baths Sq.Ft. Price 

713 Burney,Superior 3 / 2 Large Lot 1248 $ 90,000 

723 Burney,Cypress 2 / 1 Patio,outbldg 912 119,000 

691 Burney,Ontario 2 / 1 Picket fence! 934 130,000 

689 Burney, Cypress 3 / 2 SOLD 1182 139,000 

682 Burney, Orchard 3 / 2 SOLD 1232 139,000 

672 Burney, Roff Way 2 / 1 Stream! 940 142,000 

711 Old Station,BigSprgs 2 / 2 Plus guest suite 720 169,000 

703 Burney, Marquette 3 / 2 IN ESCROW 1500 189,000 

702 Burney,Cypress St 3+/2.5 Fam Rm Upgrades 185,000 

720 Burney,Mt.ViewRd 3 / 2 Fireplace. Nice!1300 195,000 

684 Burney, Ash 4 / 1.5 +Gst room 1650 229,500 

648 Burney, SuperiorSt 3 / 2 Open Liv.area 1456 239,900 

623 Burney Court 3 / 2.5 REDUCED! 1818 224,500 

652 Burney,Mtn View 3 / 2 Upgrades!! 1275 233,000 

678 Burney,Mowry Ln 3 / 2 Newer! 1+ Ac 960 245,000 

698 Burney,Tall Timber 3 / 2 Immaculate! 1462 249,000 

599 Burney, Bue Way 3 / 2 SOLD 1923 249,000 

728 Burney,Galena Cir 3 / 2 Extra gar/shop 1620+ 249,000 

717 Glenburn,SierraWay 3 / 2 NEW!! 1 Acre 1798 255,000 

671 McArthur,PineShdws 2 / 2 +barn/studio 1688 295,000 

706 Cassel,WildBirdLane 3 / 2 REDUCED! 1640 315,000 

694 Burney,SapphireRd. 3+/2.5 Like new! 1790 327,000 

692 Glenburn,MasacLn 3 / 2 Unique! 5 ac. .1352+ 399,500 

452 Burney,CambriaCt 4 / 4+Tudor home! 4787 495,000 

Beautiful wooded subdivision, 4 to 

11+ acres, east end of Johnson Park. 

Paved roads. Power, phone and water 

at street. Near Burney Falls, Lake Britton, 

Hat Creek, Fall River. 

“PRICES START AT ONLY $99,000! 

SELLER WILL FINANCE OR BUILD TO SUIT! 

CALL US FOR ALL THE INFO!” 

BLACK RANCH ROAD 

Beautiful, treed parcels, view of mountains! Power at the paved County 

road. Perc tests all done! Three 5-acre parcels, asking $135,000. 

One 22-acre parcel that should be splittable, asking $214,000. 

Financing available. Call for all the details! 

# LAND AND LOT LISTINGS Price 

Nicely treed 1 acre lot in Johnson Park.................................$29,900. 

632 West Haight Mtn! Timbered 160 acres Siskiyou County. .... $220,000 

654 Old Station. 3.48 Ac, pines. Walk to Hat Creek! Reduced..... $139,500 

644 Day Road. Parklike 1.7 Acres, nice pines & wildlife! .... $ 59,500 

612 Burney – 2 Commercial lots right on Highway 299E, only .... $ 79,500 

726 Johnson Park. One acre, trees, horses OK! Water avail. .... $ 29,900 

712 Fall River Mills. Lot with elec. ON, water & sewer! Only .... $ 49,000 

714 Burney. Lot off Ponderosa St. Nice pines, etc. .... $ 39,000 

663 Pittville area. 39.56 Ac. Fenced. Elec. at lotline! REDUCED...! $199,800 

664 Pittville area. 39.54 Ac. Well,pumphse. perc. Trees! “ ... $249,500 

653 Summit Lake area. 39.2 Ac. Timberland/recreation prop. .... $149,000 

718 Round Mountain. 7• Ac. 360 VIEWS! Well. Trees. ... $ 70,000 

721 Johnson Park. 1.34 Ac. Trees. C-2 in front, IR in back! ... $120,000 

721 Johnson Park. 1/3 Ac. On Fairfield adjoining above. .. $ 30,000 

722 Cassel. 6.4 Ac. Joins USFS! Near Pac.Crest Trail. Trees! .. $ 98,500 

724 Burney. Comm. Lot next to Bowling Alley.2 Older bldgs. .... $ 89,500 

725 Burney. 5 secluded acres off Ivan Marx Rd. Water avail. ... $ 59,500 

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 Cell 530-941-2181 

• Debbie Green, Sales Associate 530-335-3438 

Cory Halter, Broker/Associate Cell 318-1291 • Tommy Thomason, Sales Associate Cell 945-1479 

Linda Davis, Sales Associate 530-335-5721 

www.HighCountryBurney.com 

“SOLD ON SERVICE”

BURNEY AREA CLEAN-UP SATURDAY - Intermountain News

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