Graham accepts new post - Intermountain News

SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES 

What’s Happening 

Locally This Week 

Rifle competition 

The Hat Creek rifl e and Pistol 

Club of Burney is slated to hold 

a California State Championship 

for Cowboy Lever Action Rifl e 

on Saturday and Sunday. The 

matches start at 8 a.m. each day 

at the shooting range located 

off of Highway 299 about eight 

miles east of Burney. (Look for 

the orange ram on the green 

gate.) Competition will include 

both small bore and pistol cartridge 

competiton. Telephone 

Carol Haberstich at 275-6282 

for more information. 

Goal setting clinic 

A workshop for those who are 

thinking about self-employment 

is set for Monday, 2-5 p.m., 

at the Intermountain Community 

Center, 37477 Main St., 

Burney. The workshop is geared 

towards helping participants 

explore the concept of working 

for themselves, and will cover 

such topics as being an entrepreneur, 

goal setting, marketing 

and more. For more information 

about the Microenterprise Development 

Program, or to reserve a 

spot for the workshop, telephone 

225-2780. 

Free helmets 

The Injury Prevention Coalition 

of Shasta County will offer a free 

bicycle safety and helmet fi tting 

training at Pit River Health Service 

in Burney Tuesday, 10 a.m. 

RSVP at 225-5129. the coalition 

offers free bicycle helmets 

to groups and organizations 

who will distribute them to lowincome 

children ages 5 to 14 in 

Shasta County. 

School registration 

Kindergarten registration for 

Burney and Fall River elementary 

schools is set for Thursday 

in Burney and April 24 in Fall 

River Mills, 1:30 p.m. both days. 

Papers needed are birth certifi - 

cate (born on or before Dec. 2, 

1997), immunization records, 

social security number. 

Book sale in F.R. 

A book sale is scheduled for 

Saturday and Sunday at the Fall 

River Valley Library from 9 a.m. 

to 2 p.m. each day. All proceeds 

will be used to purchase new 

children’s books. 

WEATHER 

FORECAST 

Today, mostly cloudy with a 60 

percent chance of snow showers. 

Highs in the lower 40s. 

Tonight, mostly cloudy with 

a 30 percent chance of snow 

showers. Lows around 30. 

Thursday, partly cloudy with 

20 percent chance of morning 

snow showers. Highs in the 

upper 40s. Friday-Monday, 

dry, locally breezy. Lows in the 

upper 20s to mid 30s and highs 

upper 50s to mid 60s. A current 

forecast is updated about 4 

a.m. and 4 p.m. daily on The 

News web site at www.imnews.com. 

TEMPERATURES 

Hi Low Rain 

April 9 57 45 .69 

April 10 63 42 

April 11 64 47 

April 12 74 34 

April 13 81 36 

April 14 71 45 

April 15 53 35 

Courtesy of Darryl Jones in Burney 

The Intermountain News 

P.O. Box 1030 

36965 Main Street 

Burney, California 96013 

Open: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm 

BY MEG FOX 

Bicyclists who ride with a helmet on could 

be stopped by a cop – and rewarded with a 

free ice cream cone. 

“To promote bicycle safety throughout the 

Intermountain area, we are using positive 

re-enforcement and rewarding kids when 

we see them riding bikes with their helmets 

on,” said Shasta County Sheriff’s Deputy Joe 

Gonzalez of the Burney substation. 

Children will be given a card that’s good 

for one large ice cream cone from Alpine 

Drive-In in Burney. 

Shellisa Moore, of Hat Creek, chairperson 

for the Intermountain Injury Prevention 

Coalition and Community Health Educator, 

APRIL 17, 2002 

NEWS PHOTO / Meg Fox 

Creanna Moore, 7, of Hat Creek, is rewarded with a free ice cream cone from 

Buzz Brown, owner of Alpine Drive-In in Burney, after Deputy Joe Gonzalez, at 

left, caught Cree wearing her bicycle helmet. Starting throughout the Intermountain 

area this week, deputies and California Highway Patrol officers will be handing out 

reward cards to any children they see who are practicing safe bicycling by wearing 

their helmets. The program was coordinated by Shellisa Moore, pictured, chairperson 

for the Intermountain Injury Prevention Coalition, which receives grant funding 

for its local safety programs. 

If the cops catch you, they could 

issue you a ticket - for free ice cream 

Todd Turner, a junior 

at Burney High 

School, competes 

in the shot put competition 

Saturday 

at Enterprise High 

School in Redding. 

Turner was among 

the athletes at the 

Hornet Classic 

meet from Burney 

and Fall River high 

schools. All three 

area high schools 

are scheduled to 

compete Saturday 

at the John Frank 

Memorial at Shasta 

College. 

coordinated the program in partnership with 

the Sheriff’s Department, California Highway 

Patrol, and Alpine Drive-In owner Buzz 

Brown. 

The Intermountain Injury Prevention Coalition 

is funded through a grant from the Office 

of Traffi c Safety to Shasta County Public 

Health, which in turn grants funds to Mayers 

Memorial Hospital for the Coalition. 

Brown, who is donating the ice cream, is 

also a member of the Coalition. 

Moore said they are also getting ready 

for the annual Bike Rodeo taking place May 

5 and for a new Bike Race, which is being 

organized for this summer by Deputy Gonzalez. 

Local athletes compete at Enterprise meet 

NEWS PHOTO / Ron Harrington 

70 Cents Per Copy 

Vol. 44 No. 5 

Burney, California 

Telephone (530) 335-4533 

FAX (530) 335-5335 

Internet: www.im-news.com 

E-mail: editor@im-news.com 

Graham 

accepts 

new post 

BY MEG FOX 

Supt. Earnie Graham has 

accepted a position as superintendent 

of the Brittan Elementary 

School District in Sutter County. 

Graham has been superintendent 

of the Fall River Joint Unified 

School District for the past nine 

years. His contract here ends June 

30 and he begins his new job on 

July 1. 

Graham said his new district 

near Yuba City is much smaller and 

is one of three that feeds students 

into Sutter High School. 

He will be overseeing a preschool 

through eighth grade district 

of about 500 students and 32 

teachers. 

“It’s a very good district and, 

because there’s a slower lifestyle 

in an elementary school setting, 

I’m looking forward to a little less 

stress,” he said. 

Graham is interested in improving 

student test scores in Brittan 

and will also be dealing with the 

district’s declining enrollment and 

staff salary negotiations. 

Graham said he was interested 

in Sutter County because he wants 

to enter a doctorate degree program 

and there are several universities 

close by. 

In his nine years with the Fall 

River JUSD, Graham said he is 

most proud of having consolidated 

the two Burney Elementary sites 

into one school and moving the 

District Offi ce from Cassel into the 

former Mt. Burney site for better 

effi ciency. 

He also moved the continuation 

site off the Burney High School 

campus, centralized Special Education 

services, and added a curriculum 

specialist to the district’s 

staff. 

Graham and his wife Kathleen, 

who has been the district’s Home 

School teacher for the past fi ve 

-Please See Page 9 

Jury finds 

man guilty in 

Big Bend case 

BY MEG FOX 

A Shasta County jury brought 

back a guilty charge April 10 

against the third defendant arrested 

for the murder of a convicted child 

molester whose body was found 

near Big Bend last winter. 

Jeremy Sutherland, 24, of 

Anderson, was found guilty of 

second-degree murder and faces 

a mandatory sentence of 15 years 

to life for the Jan. 20, 2001 murder 

of Thomas Sparks, 53, a transient, 

according to Shasta County Deputy 

District Attorney Stewart Jankowitz. 

Two other suspects in the case, 

Carla Cline, 37, and James Shane 

Taylor, 27, also of the Anderson 

area, entered pleas to manslaughter 

earlier. 

“All three were charged. Carla 

agreed to testify for a deal and we 

agreed to a plea of manslaughter 

with her sentence to be based on 

her truthfulness,” Jankowitz said. 

Taylor also entered a plea to 


Prelim now 

set for May 15 

The preliminary hearing for 

Kristi Lunbery of Burney has been 

re-scheduled to May 15 in Shasta 

County Superior Court. 

The hearing will determine 

whether there is probable cause to 

charge the 32-year-old mother with 

the 1992 murder of her then-husband 

Charlie Bateson, according 

to Assistant District Attorney Greg 

Gaul. She is released on $250,000 

bail. 

HAVE YOUR COMMUNITY DELIVERED TO YOUR MAIL BOX. CALL 335-4533 TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

PAGE 2 • APRIL 17, 2002 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS 

SHERIFF’S LOG BOOK 

Domestic violence 

between a boyfriend and girlfriend 

was reported Sunday 

at 8:16 p.m. in the Burney 

area. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A Johnson Park man 

reported Sunday at 4:45 

p.m. fi nding two dogs on the 

highway, had taken them to 

his yard, tied them up, but 

was unable to care for them. 

He called back a short time 

later and said the dogs had 

chewed through their ropes 

and were gone. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

Deputies responded 

Sunday at 12:18 p.m. to the 

Hat Creek rim off the Murken 

Bench Road east of Old Station 

to a reported car over a 

cliff. A male adult was found 

dead about 500 feet below 

the hang glider launch pad. 

Mountain climbers were 

called in to retrieve the body 

due to the sharp lava rocks 

and 45-degree angle of the 

slope. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A suspicious vehicle was 

reported Sunday at 12:42 

a.m. at the 20400 block of 

Shasta Street in Burney. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

Deputies arrested James 

Michael Baker Sunday at 12: 

08 a.m. near Haynes Ranch 

Road and Highway 299 in 

Burney on a Mendocino 

County warrant. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

Deputies arrested James 

Daniel Scarberry on a warrant 

near Oak Street Saturday 

at 11:06 p.m. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

Brian Tashiro reported Saturday 

night someone shot his 

house with a fi re extinguisher 

at the 37400 block of Timber 

Hill Drive in Burney. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A loud party was reported 

Saturday at 11:01 p.m. near 

Park Avenue in Burney. 


Dr. Timothy Baylink, medical director for Pit River Health Service, Inc. in 

Burney, with staff, in front from left, Kathy Harney, LVN, Marla Wolfi n, medical 

assistant, Karen Van Cleave, public health nurse, and Diane Jordan, registered 

nurse and clinic manager, and Lynda Lazar, family nurse practitioner. 

New med director at PRHS 

BY MEG FOX 

Dr. Timothy Baylink is the 

new medical director for Pit 

River Health Service, Inc. in 

Burney. 

As a family practice 

physician he will be seeing 

patients at Pit River’s outpatient 

clinic, as well as having 

administrative duties. 

He is on the staff at Mayers 

Memorial Hospital and will 

also do obstetrics and admit 

patients for general medical 

service, he said. 

Baylink was previously 

with Intermountain Family 

Practice. He started at Pit 

River April 8 and Clinic Manager 

Diane Jordan said she 

has already received calls 

from former patients asking 

for him. 

“They heard he was 

coming here and wanted to 

know if they could see him 

even if they weren’t Native 

American. And, of course, 

they can,” said Jordan. “While 

we have a Native American 

emphasis, our doors are 

open to everyone.” 

Baylink said his relationship 

with his patients here 

is one of several reasons 

that he decided to stay in the 

Intermountain area. 

“I feel very strongly about 

them and the fact that that’s 

reciprocated,” he said. “They 

have been very supportive of 

me and of my staying in the 

area.” 

His family also enjoys it 

here, he said. 

He and his wife Jackie, 


! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A board was reportedly 

torn from a vacant business 

Saturday night near Shasta 

and Main streets in Burney. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A verbal disturbance was 

reported Saturday at 7:56 

p.m. at the 43100 block of 

Day Avenue in Old Station. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A Highway 89 resident 

reported Saturday a known 

woman had stolen his dog 

after the couple had an argument. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A Burney doctor reported 

Thursday one of his patients 

Solo crash 

injures 3 

from F.R. 

Three persons were 

injured Saturday in a solo 

vehicle crash on McArthur 

Road north of A Street in 

McArthur. 

Candace Tucker, 34, of 

Fall River Mills was traveling 

south on the road at an 

unknown speed at about 9: 

57 p.m., allegedly had been 

drinking and was under the 

infl uence, the California 

Highway Patrol reported. 

Her vehicle slid onto the 

east shoulder and overturned, 

coming to rest on its 

left side. 

After the crash, she 

walked away from the scene 

and was laer contacted at her 

residence. 

Two passengers in her 

vehicle, Rick Sewright, 45, 

and Floyd Buckskin, 50, both 

of Fall River Mills, were taken 

to the hospital for minor to 

moderate injuries. 

Tucker reportedly sustained 

minor injuries. 

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was sold a prescription medication 

by another subject, 

which is illegal. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

Elizabeth Crum reported a 

burglary to The Frosty, 43314 

Highway 299, Fall River Mills 

and cash taken. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

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A petty theft was reported 

Thursday at the 37100 block 

of Park Avenue in Burney. 

! ! ! ! ! ! ! 

A Carberry Street resident 

reported Thursday at 1:23 

a.m. hearing someone walking 

across the roof of her 

house in Burney. 

Sun. & Mon. 

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Rite Aid Pharmacy 

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Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Closed Sunday 

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FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC 

HEALTH CARE 

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THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • APRIL 17, 2002 • PAGE 3 

Lifeguard training class set 

Shasta College will be 

offering a Lifeguard Training 

class at the Intermountain 

Pool beginning Friday, April 

26. 

For registration information, 

telephone 335-2311. 

The pool will possibly open 

Memorial Day weekend, 

weather permitting, May 25- 

26. 

Swimming lessons will 

begin Monday, June 17, with 

registration dates and further 

scheduling announced at a 

later date. 

This year the pool will be 

available for private, feebased 

use. 

Appllications for lifeguard 

and water safety instructors 

may be picked up at the 

pool. 

Applicants must have 

required certifi cation. Telephone 

335-2277 for more 

information. 

If you have an 

animal you would 

like to give away 

for free, publish it 

here for FREE 

in this newspaper. 


Tony and Darrellyne Klein, the owners of Burney’s new restaurant, The Bear’s 

Den, with their children, from left, Robert, 12, Ryan, 20, Justin, 13, and Chelsea, 

10. 

Owners with 25 years experience 

open Bear’s Den restaurant here 

BY MEG FOX 

The newly opened Bear’s 

Den family-style restaurant in 

Burney offers hearty portions 

at reasonable prices and 

management with more than 

25 years of experience. 

The Bear’s Den is open 

seven days a week for breakfast, 

lunch and dinner. 

Since opening March 2, 

owners Tony and Darrellyne 

Klein said they’re happy 

about the support they’ve 

received and the brisk business 

they’re doing. 

“So far the response has 

been very good,” said Klein. 

Maybe it’s their seafood 

dinners – shrimp, clam 

strips, fresh cod – made from 

recipes Darrellyne picked up 

while working in fi ne dining in 

Half Moon Bay. 

The theme for this year’s 

Burney Basin Days is “50 

Years and Counting--Proud 

to Be an American”. 

This year’s event will be 

held through the weekend 

of July 5-7. The events will 

begin on Friday evening 

with the Queen Pageant and 

Queen Dance. 

Saturday and Sunday will 

host a variety of events. Saturday’s 

events begin with the 

parade in the morning, followed 

by a Flea Market at the 

high school fi eld where there 

will also be various types of 

fun and games for the entire 

family. 

Saturday evening music 

will be provided by Full Moon 

Productions and conclude 

with a fi reworks program at 

dusk. 

Sunday will resume the 

celebration with our second 

annual amateur Logging 

Show. The Flea Market will 

continue at the high school 

Or it could be their steaks, 

the prime rib on weekends, 

the Cobb and chicken salads, 

their homemade pies and 

bread, and the waffl es with 

fruit topping. 

“Our hearty breakfast does 

go over well,” said Klein. 

Klein has been in the restaurant 

business in California 

for 28 years, working for 

Shari’s Restaurants in Red 

Bluff, Hemet and San Mateo. 

He also ran a Heidi’s Pies 

for several years and, from 

1991 to 1995, he and Darrellyne 

had their own restaurant, 

the Roadhouse Family 

Restaurant, in Corning. 

When the lease for Shari’s 

in San Mateo was up, the 

company wanted to transfer 

Klein to Seattle, but he 

decided to look for something 

Burney man’s body 

found below launch pad 

Sheriff’s deputies were 

still investigating Tuesday 

the death of a 25-year-old 

Burney man whose body was 

found 500 feet down a cliff at 

a popular hang glider launching 

ramp in Hat Creek. 

A hang glider noticed a 

vehicle in the lava rocks 

below the ramp and alerted 

the U.S. Forest Service. 

Jim Barnhart of the forest 

service checked the vehicle 

after the 12:18 p.m. call 

came and found identifi cation 

inside. 

The body of Aaron Wayne 

Sappenfi eld, 25, was located 

away from the vehicle a short 

time later and appeared to 

have been there for some 

time. 

There is no immediate 

indication of foul play, a 

sheriff’s spokesperson said 

Tuesday, and a post morteum 

examination of the body 

is expected to be completed 

later this week by the county 

coroner’s offi ce. 

Burney Basin Days 

theme announced 

fi eld with the addition of a 

Kiddie Carnival and Fireman/ 

EMS fun day. 

Other events schedule 

throughout the weekend 

festivities will be provided by 

the Rotary, Lions, and Soroptimist 

clubs. 

A softball tournament will 

be featured throughout the 

weekend, too. 

Should you desire to participate 

in the Flea Market, as 

a vendor or as a participant in 

one of the many events, you 

may call for further information 

at the Burney Chamber 

of Commerce at 335-2111. 

BREAKFAST 

LUNCH 

DINNER 

Cocktails, Beer & Wine 

CHINESE & 

AMERICAN CUISINE 

Orders to Take Out 

592 Market St. 

Redding 241-9747 


Recreation Guide Will Soon 

Be In The Hands of 

Intermountain Visitors. 

Make Sure Your 

Business Gets The 

Exposure It Deserves. 

Call 335-4533 To Place Your Ad 

else. 

“I was tired of being transferred 

and we decided to look 

around. We found this business 

on a family trip to see 

Burney Falls,” he said. 

What they found was the 

former Jerry’s Restaurant 

site on Main Street. 

The Kleins are employing 

about 18 people and are providing 

training to make their 

business “customer service 

oriented,” they said. 

“We’ve hired all local help, 

except for family” 

Their son, Ryan, 20, is 

cook and assistant manager. 

The Kleins each have 

three children of their own 

and three children together. 

Their son Justin, 13, 

and attends Burney Junior- 

Senior High School. Their 

son Robert, 12, and daughter 

Chelsea, 10, are students at 

Burney Elementary School. 

The children have joined 

Little League and the Kleins 

enjoy boating, fi shing, snow 

skiing, water skiing and 

hiking. 

“We’re an outdoors family 

– if we can get out of here,” 

said Darrellyne, referring to 

her new business. 

Klein had originally 

planned to commute to work, 

as he’s done in the past. 

“I didn’t plan to make 

Burney my home, but my 

wife liked it here and so we 

all moved here,” Klein said. 

“We hope to make this our 

permanent resident. 

“We’ve been hearing 

about the area for years 

and we think it’s the best 

kept secret in California,” the 

Kleins said. 

Spring 

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$1.99 

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0ne coupon per visit - Expires 5-1-02 

Not to be used with other discount specials or coupons 

Off of full menu items only 

BUY ONE DINNER 

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GET ONE DINNER 

FREE 

(EQUAL OR LESS VALUE) 




Valley Hardware 

Nursery is 

NOW OPEN 

Fall River Mills, Hwy 299 

Monday - Saturday 8 a.m.- 5 p.m. 

Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

336-5583 

BUY ONE BURGER & 

TWO BEVERAGES 

GET ONE BURGER 

FREE 





BUY ONE BREAKFAST 

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335-5152 



Off offullmenu items only 

BUY ONE LUNCH & 

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RIBEYE STEAK 

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Thank you 

Editor: 

Thank you to our brave fi re 

fi ghters and neighbors! 

Our homes were saved 

because of the brave fi re 

fi ghters and neighbors that 

contained the tragic fi re at 

the Ebert home on March 29. 

The Bartlett home was 

so hot from the intense heat 

that it was actually steaming 

as the fi re fi ghters sprayed 

water on it. 

The Murray home was 

along side of the fl aming 

Ebert home as well. 

Because of the heroic 

efforts of these brave individuals 

our homes were saved. 

Thank you with all our 

hearts! You are all guardian 

angels! 

-Ron & Val Bartlett 

Ricki Murray 

Johnson Park 

Card of thanks 

Editor: 

The family of Carol Crabill 

expresses its sincere gratitude 

to all who have extended 

to us such an outpouring of 

sympathy and love due to the 

loss of our dear one. 

Our thanks to those who 

sent cards, fl owers and food 

and those who helped during 

her memorial service. 

Dick, Brent, Jayne, Ross, 

David and Lacey Crabill and 

Ed and Susan Hanson 

McArthur 

Girl Scout 

cookies 

Editor: 

My name is Katie Stroud. 

I am a Brownie Girl Scout in 

Troop 281 (Fall River). 

The troop and myself 

would like to thank everyone 

who supported us by buying 

Girl Scout cookies. 

We are going to use the 

money that we earned to go 

camping. Thank you very 

much. 

-Katie Stroud, and the rest 

of the Brownie Girl Scouts 

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 

Reporter: Meg Fox 

Sports Reporter: Wes Hatcher 

Office & 

Classified Advertising: Glenda Jordan 

Advertising: Eileen Robb 

Circulation: Nancy Hauge, Angie Davies 

Lomita Gensaw 

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 

editor@im-news.com. Opinions expressed 

by the authors are strictly their own. 

POSTMASTER 

Send address changes to: 


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, 36965 Main St., 

P.O. Box 1030, Burney, California 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) 335-4533, 335-4534, Facsimile 

(530) 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 

NDGW holds 

meeting 

Editor: 

Bitsey McAlexander, 

hosted the April 4 meeting 

at her home in Nubieber. 

Those who attended were, 

Ruby Sunderman, Dianna 

Hockett, Debra Boyer, Jennifer 

Atwood, Kathryn Purington, 

Julie Silva, Marjorie 

Poytress, Agnes Bartlett and 

of course the hostess, Bitsey 

McAlexander. 

Plans were made to 

send past president, Colleen 

Copeland to attend the 

N.D.G.W. convention to be 

held in Sacramento this year. 

Kathryn Purington and 

Julie Silva, will host the social 

for April 18, at Kathryn’s 

home. This will be for members 

only this time. 

Iced tea, coffee, crackers 

and cookies were served at 

the meeting, Debra Boyer 

had to leave early as she was 

not feeling well. We hope she 

gets to feeling better soon. 

-Agnes Bartlett 

Publicity chairperson 

Bieber 

Hiway Garage is 

located at 44275 

Hwy 299 Main St., in 

the beautiful town of 

McArthur. 

The business was 

established in 1924 

owned by Bert 

Thatcher. The existing 

building was built 

in 1933 for 

$3,055.66. Lester F. 

Agee purchased the 

business in 1950. 

After his passing 

Laurence Agee purchased 

it from his 

mother in 1959. 

Hiway Garage 

DEBUT VIDEO 

37445 Main St. Burney 

335-5099 

New Releases 

DVD's 

Movies for sale 

Game systems 

"FOR ALL YOUR ANIMAL'S 

FEEDS & NEEDS" 

Fall River Feed 

20754 South Main Street 

Fall River Mills 

336-5507 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

FLOORS & INTERIORS 

CARPET • VINYL • WOOD 

LAMINATE • BLINDS 

Dennis Williams 

Owner-Installer 

Magic cards 

Pokemon cards 

Jelly Belly's 

Beanies Babies 

The Quality Name 

In Flooring 

Across America 

37260 Mt. View & Main • Burney 96013 

335-3880 • FAX 335-4006 

HIWAY 

GARAGE 

Your Intermountain Chevrolet Dealer 

Since 1924 

Full Auto Repair 

336-5532 

44275 Hwy 299 East 

McArthur, CA 

A beautiful 

anniversary 

Editor: 

We would like to thank 

all our family and friends for 

their cards, phone calls, letters 

and for coming to our 

60th anniversary party. 

We had a wonderful time. 

Thanks to our daughter 

Aileen Hovis for making the 

beautiful cake. 

Thanks to our children for 

planning and putting on the 

party for us. God bless you 

all, we love you. 

-Baldy & Amy McCulley 

Third annual 

Hospice dinner 

dance 

Editor: 

Thank you to our sponsors 

and everyone who participated 

in the 3rd Annual 

Hospice dinner dance held 

on March 23, at Ingram Hall 

in McArthur. 

Thank you to our Gold 

Sponsors: Dave & Violet 

HIWAY GARAGE 

offers to the community a full service 

gas station, mechanical repair, tires, 

smog, brakes and is also a Chevrolet 

Dealership. 

There are several photos of the 

business in the early years on display 

at the garage. 

Hours are Mon. through Fri. 8 a.m. 

to 6 p.m. Sat., 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Telephone 336-5532. 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

INSURANCE SERVICES 

License # 0606248 

BUSINESS * PERSONAL 

LIFE * HEALTH 

*Mona Car, CIC *Marie Mimi LoCoco 

336-5565 or 800-655-6561 

43173 Highway 299E, Fall River Mills 

CROSSROADS COUNSELING 

CLINIC 

Alcohol & Drug Treatment Services 

Family and Individual Counseling 

Adolescent Counseling 

SLIDING FEE SCALE 

335-3800 • 336-6433 

L. ENLOE 

WELL DRILLING 

'Your Well Being Naturally Better' 

Call 800-895-4H2O 

or 800-895-4426 

Contractor's License 710459 

INTER MOUNTAIN 

BODY WORKS CORP. 

• COMPLETE PAINT JOBS 

• AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT 

• FRAME STRAIGHTENING 

• COLLISION ESTIMATES 

Insurance Work Welcome 

335-4558 

38227 Main Street, Johnson Park 

COMPUTER ZONE INTERNET 

SERVICE - IT'S HERE! 

Unlimited Local Internet Access 

E-mail 

Web 

Hanna & Redding Medical 

Center. 

Bronze Sponsors were: 

Shasta Medical Associates, 

Dr. Sharon Pereira, Dr. Chae 

Moon & Cancer Care Consultants. 

Multiple ticket buyers: 

Intermountain Family Practice, 

McArthur Farm Supply, 

Fall River Pharmacy, Tri- 

Counties Bank, Plumas Bank 

& Hat Creek Construction. 

Thanks also to Fabricare, 

Fall River Hotel, Paul 

& Connie Voltura, The 4-H 

crew and their mothers, 

Laura Imhoff, Pat Baremore, 

Lynn Palmer, Dr. & Mrs. Chris 

Camarata, Evalee Nelson, 

Ann Johnson, Renee Coe 

and everyone who helped 

with decorating the hall and 

the clean-up after. 

Thank you, to all those 

who attended. Winner of the 

3-Day trip to Las Vegas at 

the Belagio Hotel donated 

by Redding Medical Center 

was Kathy Stout who then 

donated it to one of our Hospice 

Volunteers Renee Coe 

and her husband Tom. What 

a wonderful gesture! 

Thank you to those who 

Dry Cleaners * Commercial Laundry 

Uniform & Coverall Rental * Table Linen * Shop Towels 

Complete Drapery Service * Mat Rental 

335-2231 

37156 Main St. 

Burney 

Chat 

$20 News 

800-500-3495 

ADIN SUPPLY 

Hunting & Fishing Licenses 

And a Whole Lot More! 

299-3249 

104 Main Street * Adin 

Custom Audio 

D angerous 

Sound 

Sales • Installation 

Car Stereos • Cellular Phones 

Electronic & CB Supplies 

Detailing 

Sport s 

Bicycle Sales • Repairs 

Accessories & Skateboards 

(530) 335-3111 

Simple, Dignified 

Services 

McDonald's Chapel is Shasta County's 

only total care funeral home 

Cremation * Florist * Widowhood Outreach 

Financial Assistance * Full Pre-Planning Services 

Your individual needs are always important 

McDonald's Chapels 

Sensitive People for Sensitive Times 

License # FD 1012 

37160 Main Street, Burney, 335-2247 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

Your Complete Celebration Headquarters 

(530) 222-8606 

(530) 222-8686 Fax 

purchased the wildlife prints 

at the silent auction. The 

prints were donated by Jacqueline 

Johnson. 

The evening was a great 

success, everyone had a 

wonderful time. We were also 

honored with a substantial 

donation from Dave & Violet 

JIM, JANET & MAUREEN 

www.snowsweddings.com 

BJ's COFFE HUT 

is offering a 

Buy 1 Breakfast From Our Special Board 

Get the Other For 99c/ 

With the Purchase of Drinks 

Mon-Fri, 7-9 a.m. 

Opening April 16th For Night Service 

Tues-Sat Until 8 p.m. 

COME TRY OUR PRIME RIB 

Friday Nights 

37314 Main Street, Burney 335-4909 

3066 Crossroads Drive 

Redding, CA 96003 

INCOME TAX PREPARATION 

SPECIALIZING IN 

INDIVIDUAL AND SMALL BUSINESS 

RETURNS 

FEES STARTING AT $30.00 

ADS SERVICES 

335-4098 

CALL FOR AN 

APPOINTMENT TODAY 

WE ALSO OFFER FAX AND COPY SERVICE 

TARA TRAVEL 

37140 Main 

Burney 96013 

We Are 

DISNEY SPECIALISTS 

AUSSIE SPECIALIST 

AIR * TRAINS 

CRUISES * AMTRAK 

335-3627 800-859-8272 

CAREG#2012723.40 

KWIK 

MART 

37047 Main Street 

Burney 

Open 24 Hours 

335-4447 

Mike's Automotive 

& Transmission 

Mike Vaughn 

Owner 

Hanna. 

Thanks to the help of our 

very generous community, 

Hospice will be able to continue 

to give much needed 

palliative care and support to 

our patients. Thank you! 

-Mayers Memorial Hospital 

Free Estimates 

Guaranteed work 

20389 Plumas Street 

Behind Shasta College 

Burney, CA. 96013 

Tel: 530-335-3110 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

Respiratory Services 

Medical Services & Supplies 

HOME DELIVERED OXYGEN 

WHEELCHAIRS, BEDS, WALKERS 

336-5511 Ext 1223 • Toll Free 1-877-545-7241 

For care and service second to none 

A service of Mayers Memorial Hospital District 

MEXICAN 

HOME COOKING 

Menudo - Sat & Sun 

Chile Verde - Tues & Wed 

Mexican Fast Food • Fountain Drinks • Ice Cream 

Tues-Sun, Lunch & Dinner 

335-2993 

38127 Main • Johnson Park

Shasta College to hold 2 

cycles of summer session 

open registration this year 

Shasta College will hold 

two cycles of summer session 

open registration this 

year. 

The fi rst cycle of open 

registration for the summer 

session is Thursday, April 25 

through Friday, May 10. 

The second cycle is 

Monday, May 20 through 

Monday, June 10. 

There will be no summer 

session registration May 13 

through May 17. 

Summer school begins in 

early June. 

The start dates will vary 

depending on the start dates 

of the courses in which students 

enroll. 

For those interested in 

enrolling in only the summer 

clinics, there will be a special 

one-day registration Saturday, 

April 20 from 8 a.m. to 1 

p.m. then continuing on April 

The Warner Mountain District 

has received a Plan of 

Operations from Todd King 

for mining operations on a 

claim situated in the West 

Valley area of the Warner 

Mountain District. 

Mr. King wants to conduct 

discovery and exploration 

for opal primarily in the fi rst 

two years and active mining 

throughout the entire 3-year 

Plan of Operations. 

Forest Service specialists 

are reviewing the Plan 

of Operations to identify 

resource issues and concerns 

and associated mitigation 

requirements. 

The Plan of Operations 

provides for the use of hand 

tools such as picks, shovels, 

rakes, brooms, chisels, and 

wheelbarrows. 

Powered hand-held tools 

such as jackhammer and 

chisel would be used occasionally. 

Work would be accomplished 

during daylight hours 

in the spring, summer and fall 

with limited operations during 

the winter. 

Access to the mining claim 

The next ACT Assessment 

will be administered nationwide 

on June 8. 

College bound high school 

students must register for 

the college admissions and 

placement exam by May 3, 

the deadline for having your 

registration postmarked. 

There is a late registration 

postmark deadline of May 17, 

but an extra fee is charged 

for late registrations. 

ACT scores are accepted 

by virtually all U.S. colleges 

and universities, including all 

Ivy League schools, and are 

used by colleges along with 

high school grade point aver- 

Kids ID Day will be held 

Saturday, April 20 from 10 

a.m. to 2 p.m. at the California 

Department of Motor 

Vehicles, 43223 Highway 

299E in Fall River Mills. 

In addition to processing 

identifi cation cards to 

minors, representatives from 

the Intermountain Injury Prevention 

Coalition will inspect 

and hold instruction on child 

safety seats. 

The rules for children riding 

in a vehicle has changed 

Jan.1. 

The California Highway 

Patrol will be present with 

their Mascot Chipper, to talk 

with the children. A CHP car 

If you would like to quit 

smoking, take this smoking 

cessation education and support 

group class. 

It’s held on Thursdays from 

25 as noted above. 

The summer session 

offers courses for transfer, 

upgrading job skills, personal 

development, and special 

interest. 

Two way interactive, audiotape 

and videophone classes 

will also be available. 

Registration fees are $11 

per unit, and $24.50 for the 

combined Student Health 

and Campus Center fees. 

Summer school courses 

are usually from one to fi ve 

units per course. 

Class schedules are available 

at the Admissions and 

Records Offi ce, Distance 

Education Centers, local 

bookstores and libraries 

throughout the community. 

Call the Shasta College 

Admissions and Records 

offi ce at 225-4841 for registration 

details. 

Discovery and exploration 

of opal mining on claim in 

Warner Mountain area 

is by existing road. 

No alteration or improvement 

of roads is proposed. 

Operations-related traffi c 

will consist of light trucks and 

recreational vehicles making 

one to two trips per day. 

Reclamation activities will 

include the stockpiling of 

topsoil and tailings for redistribution 

following mining 

operations. 

Reclamation will be 

accomplished both by hand 

and with equipment that may 

include backhoe, dump truck, 

or other heavy equipment. 

The Warner Mountain 

District is seeking comments 

from interested parties on 

this proposed Plan of Operations. 

Please direct comments or 

questions about this project 

to Jane Biggerstaff by calling 

530-233-8740 , writing to the 

Modoc National Forest, 800 

West 12 th Street, Alturas, 

CA 96101, or by e-mail 

jbiggerstaff@fs.fed.uss. 

To be most helpful, please 

make your comments available 

by May 10. 

ACT Assessment 

will be June 8, 

register by May 3 

age and other information in 

admissions decisions and to 

help place students in appropriate-level 

courses. 

The test fee is $24. 

Students can register for 

the ACT by getting information 

from their high school 

counselors or by registering 

online at ACT’s website 

www.act.org. 

The website also has helpful 

information, sample tests 

and the opportunity to order 

test prep materials including 

an interactive CD-ROM, 

ACTive Prep, which contains 

actual, timed tests and helps 

students build a study plan. 

Kid’s ID Day set for 

Saturday in Fall River 

will be there to see and balloons 

and coloring books will 

be available. 

Airline security now 

requires picture identifi cation 

for adults as well as children 

in most cases. 

The California Identifi cation 

Card is the answer to the 

airlines request. 

All you have to bring is a 

certifi ed birth certificate, not 

the one at the hospital, a 

child’s social security number 

and the $6 fee. 

Other legal presence documents 

are also accepted. 

Call the Department of 

Motor Vehicles for more information, 

800-777-0133. 

Smoking cessation class 

set for Thursday evenings 

6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Senior 

Center Recreation Room. 

For more information contact 

Terri Clima at 336-5511 

ext. 1188. 

Marines of Big Bend hold 

dinner, egg finding contest 

Marines of Big Bend single out the winners of the 

small children egg fi nding contest. About 100 Intermountain 

children and parents participated in the 

egg fi nding, egg throwing and complete ham and 

turkey dinner. Two hundred items of new clothing 

donated by the Marines of Klamath Falls were given 

out. Marines shown from left, Dennis Burke, Ron 

Mason and Al Cunningham. 

Eagle Lake boasts 

best rainbow trout 

By PAUL WERTZ 

EAGLE LAKE-Could this 

dot on the earth one day 

be looked upon as the primordium 

of the world’s best 

rainbow trout? 

Here and there, a Department 

of Fish and Game biologist 

whispers such a thought, 

but no one says such things 

out loud. 

After all, there must be 

consideration for the feelings 

of the other rainbows, the 

Shasta strain, the Whitney 

strain, the Pit River strain and 

others. 

Yet, when March rolls 

around and hearty, 25-inch 

Eagle Lake rainbow trout 

fi ght their way from the briny 

waters of Eagle Lake up Pine 

Creek and into the hands of 

DFG fi sh culturists, and give 

up nearly 2.3 million eggs to 

provide more trout, the talk 

begins. 

“Eagle Lake rainbow are 

in New Zealand, Wyoming, 

Montana, and throughout 

California,” said Paul Chappell, 

department fi shery 

biologist in Lassen County. 

They are an exceptionally 

strong subspecies of rainbow 

and they are turning out to be 

great additions to more and 

more trout waters,” he said. 

In three days during late 

March, crews from the DFG’s 

Crystal Lake Hatchery near 

Burney sorted dozens of 

Eagle Lake trout that had 

negotiated a mile of Pine 

Creek and had swum into 

Fish and Game’s Pine Creek 

trap, a partially submerged 

concrete and wooden structure 

designed for capturing, 

sorting and spawning the 

fi sh. 

When the short-lived 

spawning migration was 

over, the crew had reached 

its goal of collecting trout 

eggs, 2,242,800 this year, 

that will turn into fi ngerlingsized 

trout for aerial plants in 

wilderness lakes, sport-sized 

trout planted in dozens of 

California waters and a few 

select brood fi sh from which 

more eggs can be collected 

two to four years later. 

And, of course, they will 

also turn into 180,000 large 

Eagle Lake rainbows that will 

be returned to Eagle Lake in 

spring and fall plants, keeping 

the popular trophy trout water 

among the most popular of 

California lake trout angling 

targets. 

In addition, full-grown 

brood fi sh from prior seasons’ 

egg collections produce 

about 4.2 million eggs annually 

at Mt. Shasta Hatchery. 

Mt. Shasta, in turn, ships 

the eggs to eight other California 

hatcheries where they 

are raised, then planted in 

dozens of California waters 

as fi ngerlings or “catchable” 

sized trout. 

Perhaps the most miraculous 

part of the Eagle Lake 

rainbow trout story is the fact 

that a little over 50 years ago, 

the unique rainbow subspecies, 

at that time found no 

where else in the world but 

Eagle Lake, had fallen on 

hard times. 

In fact, DFG biologists in 

the mid 1900s worried that 

the fi sh was on the brink of 

extinction. 

Among the problems 

besieging the now revered 

rainbow of Eagle Lake was 

Eagle Lake itself. 

A closed basin remnant of 

the Great Basin sea, Eagle 

Lake is highly alkaline. 

No other trout is known to 

be capable of surviving the 

lake’s harsh habitat. 

During the fi rst half of the 

20 th Century, drought, poaching 

and water diversions 

along Pine Creek, the lake’s 

only viable tributary, brought 

the rainbow to the brink. 

Something had to be done, 

DFG biologists of the 1950s 

decided. 

Fish and Game erected 

a temporary trapping facility 

in the snow on Pine Creek 

upstream of the present trap, 

and waited. And waited. 

Over a period of a month, a 

total of six female trout made 

their way up the creek to the 

trap. 

A few males were collected 

and the fi rst artifi cial spawning 

and incubation of Eagle 

Lake rainbow trout eggs was 

underway. 

From that handful of fi sh, 

in fact notes indicate it may 

have been from a solitary 

female trout, the DFG has 

rebuilt the large lake’s trout 

population to a level that 

draws anglers from hundreds 

of miles away. 

Eagle Lake is open to fi shing 

from the Saturday preceding 

Memorial Day, May 25 

this year, through Dec. 31. 

The limit is two trout per 

day and four in possession. 

Indoor walking 

offered to all at 

Word of Life 

If you would like to do 

more walking but are worried 

about the dogs in your neighborhood 

or bad weather, 

do some indoor walking at 

the Word of Life Church in 

Burney, in the gym. 

The gym walk and short 

devotional is held Monday, 

Wednesdays and Fridays 

from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. 

Everyone is welcome. 

For more information, 

phone 335-4419. 

Burney Chamber’s 

Ham Run is set for 

May 4 at state park 

The second annual Ham 

Run sponsored by the Burney 

Chamber of Commerce will 

be held Saturday, May 4. 

The four-mile run will start 

at 8 a.m., two-mile walk or 

run at 9 a.m. 

It will be held at the 

McArthur Burney Falls 

Memorial State Park. 

To pre-register send $15 

postmarked by April 27, for 

late registration add $5. 

To register phone Burney 

Chamber of Commerce at 

335-2111. 


OBITUARIES 

Ted Austin Swan 

Retail business, 89 

Ted Austin Swan of Nevada 

died April 4 at his residence. 

He was born June 21, 1912 

in Rome, Iowa. He came to 

Burney in 1963 and owned 

the Burney Bottle Shop until 

1974 when he moved to 

Redding. 

He was active in the International 

Order of Lions. 

A private family memorial 

service will be held in Reno 

with a Celebration of Life to 

be held on his birthday. 

He was preceded in death 

by his wife of 63 years, 

Hazel. 

He is survived by sons 

Norman of Placitas, NM, 

Theodore of Mercer Island, 

WA, Alan of Redding; daughter 

Carolyn Rais of Reno, NV; 

10 grandchildren and three 

great-grand children. 

The Intermountain Cattlewomen 

invite graduating 

seniors and college students 

in the Fall River and Big 

Valley High School Districts 

to apply for a $500 scholarship. 

Four scholarships are 

being offered. 

Applicants must be pursu- 

Memorial contributions 

may be made to the charity of 

your choice. 

John Garlowick 

Machinist, 92 

A private service will be 

held for John Edward Garlowick 

of Fall River Mills, who 

died at Mayers Memorial 

Hospital April 10, 2002. 

He was born June 17, 

1909 in New York and moved 

to Shasta County in 1998 

from Belmont, Ohio. 

He is survived by daughter 

Sharon Lahner of Fall River 

Mills; brother Edward of 

Scottsdale, PA; sisters Helen 

Larrea of Phillipsville, Millie 

Cooper of Anaheim, Marie 

Golojych of San Diego; two 

grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. 

McDonald’s Chapel in 

Burney is handling the 

arrangements. 

Cattlewomen offer four $500 

scholarships to Big Valley and 

Fall River High school students 

ing a career in agriculture or 

in an ag supporting business, 

have a 2.0 grade point average 

and entering college as a 

freshman, sophomore, junior 

or senior in the fall of 2002. 

Applications may be 

obtained from the high school 

counselors or from Rose 

Thompson, P.O. Box 98, 

Bieber, Calif. 96009.


p 

TM 

TM 

Go dot to dot and color this amazing structure located in 

West Virginia. 

Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate 

© 2002 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc. 

Natural waves 

Our universe is full of wonders. 

Among them are the amazing 

electromagnetic (e-LEC-tro-mag-NEHtic) 

waves. 

To better understand these waves, 

you might try something unusual, but 

we think it will help. 

Take a little time to 

wave at the objects and 

people around you. Waving 

at them will remind you that things 

and people — without even trying to, 

or without even moving — naturally 

send out, or emit, waves into the air. 

If we could see them, 

their waves might look 

like this. 

Just about everything in the universe 

gives off these waves in all directions. 

They are all around us. So humans 

and objects on Earth and in the sky 

are natural sources of these 

electromagnetic waves. 

Making waves 

Through the years, scientists have 

discovered how we can make these 

invisible electromagnetic waves work 

for us. 

Scientists found that waves of different 

lengths do different things. Different 

wavelengths have different “frequencies.” 

When waves are very close together, they 

have a high frequency. 

When they are far apart, they have a low 

frequency. 

By BETTY DEBNAM 

Invisible Wonders 

Awesome Air Waves 

Learn all about 

each of the presidents… 

• Full-page pictures 

• Signatures 

• Biographical information 

• Dates of presidential terms 

• Important achievements 

• Stories about the many roles 

of the president, the electoral 

vote process, political terms, 

and a visit to the White House! 

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2002 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc. 

Mini Spy ... 

X-ray waves 

If we make the wavelengths very 

close together with a very 

high frequency, we can 

make X-rays that enable 

us to make pictures that 

doctors use to see what’s 

going on inside our bodies. 

Microwaves 

If we make a wavelength longer, we 

can make microwaves 

that we can use to cook 

our food in our 

microwave ovens. 

Radio waves 

The longest waves of all are the 

radio waves. These special wavelengths 

carry pictures and sound. While we 

call them “radio” waves, they are also 

used for TV and cell phones and other 

ways to communicate. 

For radios to work, you need: 

Broadcasting 

antenna 

Transmitter 

To order, send $4.95 plus $1.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send only checks or money 

orders payable to: Andrews McMeel Publishing, P.O. Box 419242, Kansas City, MO 64141. 

Please send _________ copies of The Mini Page Book of Presidents (Item #7807-0) at $6.45 

each, including postage and handling. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) 

Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________ 

Address: __________________________________________________________________________________ 

City: ___________________________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ___________ 

TM 

TM 

Basset Brown 

The News 

Hound’s 

TRY ’N 

Amazing Air Waves 

FIND 

Words and names that remind us of electromagnetic waves are 

hidden in the block below. Some words are hidden backward or 

diagonally. See if you can find: RADIO, WAVES, INVISIBLE, DISH, 

TRANSMIT, RECEIVE, UNIVERSE, DETECT, ASTRONOMERS, 

HOLES, SCIENTISTS, SPACE, TELESCOPE, STARS, BLACK, 

GALAXY, MILKY WAY. 

RADIO WAVES 

ARE AWESOME! 

A S T R O N O M E R S T T U M 

W S T S I T N E I C S R E N I 

D A A H G A L A X Y Q A L I L 

B I V S R A T S I U B N E V K 

L C S E J T C E T E D S S E Y 

A D K H S V S P A C E M C R W 

C R E C E I V E E M Z I O S A 

K F E L B I S I V N I T P E Y 

K G R A D I O S E L O H E O A 

Mini Spy is talking on her cell phone while doing many other things 

that depend on radio signals. See if you can find: • shovel • steak 

• kite 

• letter B 

• caterpillar 

• book 

• word MINI 

• carrot 

• letter D 

• pencil 

• letter E 

• pea pod 

• ladder 

• teapot 

• ruler 

• ice-cream 

cone 

Receiver 

Receiving 

antenna 

The transmitter generates, or creates, the radio 

signal. The radio waves are sent over the 

airwaves. An antenna picks up the signal and 

passes it to the receiver. 

This is radio wave headquarters in Washington, 

D.C. The Federal Communications Commission 

works out of this office. For fun, you might just 

wave if you happen to go by! 


All the following jokes have something in common. Can 

you guess the common theme or category? 

Tina: What is the hardest key to 

open the door with? 

Tom: A piano key! 

Alan: What invention lets people 

walk through walls? 

John: Doors! 

86 

George W. Bush 

Kathy: What did one entrance think of 

the other entrance? 

Gail: It was a-door-able! 


TM 

TM 


Setting up airwave rules 

These radio wavelengths are so 

important that the government has set 

up a special group, or agency, called the 

*Federal Communications Commission. 

(*“Federal” has to do with our national 

government. A commission is a group that 

decides on important matters.) 

The FCC, as it is called, sees that 

the billions of messages carried through 

the air on waves don’t get all mixed up. 

For example, each radio station 

is assigned a special frequency, 

or wavelength, of radio waves. 

Stations must be far enough 

apart in wavelength so that they 

don’t interfere with each other. 

A frequency of 1500 AM means these 

radio waves can move up and down 

1,500,000 times a second. AM is a 

special band, or group, of frequencies. 

To pick up those waves on your 

radio, you have to set your 

dial to 1500. 

Radio, TV and 

cable channels must 

get licenses before 

they can operate. 

The FCC assigns them certain 

wavelengths, or frequencies. 

The FCC also sets aside “bands” 

of radio waves for products 

such as remote-control garage 

door openers, radio-controlled 

toys and cell phones. 

If you look on your portable 

radio, you might see a label 

that begins: 

FM is another band 

of frequencies. 

THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH 

PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. 

What’s way out there in the universe? Scientists are using 

radio waves to find out. 

Of all the different types of electromagnetic waves, radio 

waves are the longest. They might be as long as a football 

field or as short as a football. 

The radio waves that occur naturally in the universe are 

not manufactured. They are silent. Scientists don’t listen to 

them; they study them. 

A really, really big telescope 

In the mountains of West Virginia is the largest movable 

thing on land. It’s a radio telescope. There are other radio 

telescopes in other parts of the world, but this is the largest 

one that moves. 

TM 


Rookie Cookie’s Recipe 

Fancy Fudge 

You’ll need: 

• 11/2 cups sugar 

• 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 

• 1/2 cup evaporated milk 

• 2 cups miniature marshmallows 

How the radio telescope works 

Radio astronomers collect radio waves 

from a tiny part of the sky, measure how 

strong they are, and then move on. As 

they move from point to point, they 

slowly build an image of what they are 

studying. 

1. Radio waves from space bounce off 

the main dish. 

2. They are reflected to a smaller dish at 

the top of the telescope (this is called 

a sub-reflector). 

3. The signals are then sent to receivers 

(much like the radio receivers you 

have in your home — only they are 

much more sensitive). 

4. The faint signals from space are 

amplified (made stronger) and sent to 

powerful computers that analyze 

them, which allows experts to make 

images to study. 

• 1 (12-ounce) package 

semisweet chocolate chips 

• 1 cup pecans, chopped 

• 1 teaspoon vanilla 

What to do: 

1. Place sugar, butter or margarine and evaporated milk in a 

medium, microwave-safe bowl. Microwave on high for 4 to 6 

minutes, or until mixture comes to a boil. Stir halfway through 

cooking. 

2. Remove from microwave and stir in marshmallows and chocolate 

chips. Mix well. Microwave 2 minutes or until smooth. Stir 

halfway through cooking. 

3. Remove from oven. Stir in pecans and vanilla. Mix well. 

4. Spread mixture evenly in a greased 8-by-8-inch pan. Cool and cut 

into squares. Makes about 16 pieces. 


Meet M2M 


Marit Larsen and Marion Raven 

are better known as the two members 

of the musical group M2M. Their 

most recent album came out a few 

months ago. 

They are from Norway and have 

been friends since they were 5 years 

old. Both girls sing and write songs. 

Marit, 18, plays the guitar and 

Marit, Marion 

Marion, 17, plays keyboards. 

When they were young, they performed in musicals such 

as “Annie” and “The Sound of Music.” In 1994, they recorded 

an album of Norwegian children’s songs. 

One of Marit’s favorite musicians is Joni Mitchell, and 

Marion likes Bob Dylan. In her free time, Marit enjoys 

writing music and Marion likes to go to the movies. 


Collecting Radio Waves From Space 

Wow! What a Telescope! 

What the telescope does 

The telescope’s job is to collect 

naturally occurring radio waves. By 

studying them, scientists can find out 

what is going on way out in space. 

Space is filled with radio wave 

energy. Planets, stars, galaxies and even 

clouds of dust and gas give off radio 

waves that can be detected on Earth. 

Collecting these waves is important 

to astronomers. By studying the data 

the telescope gathers, they can find out 

information about space that they could 

get no other way. 

With “optical” telescopes, astronomers 

can see only what is actually visible. If 

clouds are in the way, or if the sun is 

shining, they don’t get a good picture. 

This is not the case with radio telescopes. 

Quiet, please 

Radio signals arriving on Earth from space 

are very weak. In fact, they are millions of 

times weaker than the manufactured 

signals sent out by the radios we listen to. 

Because these radio waves from space 

are so weak, radio telescopes must be big and 

also far away from places where people live. 

Such things as microwave ovens, 

radio and TV signals, and computers 

can interfere with the reception. The 

big dish enables the astronomers to 

focus the telescope on small areas. 


Supersport: Tracy McGrady 

Height: 6-8 Birthdate: 5-24-79 Weight: 210 

Tracy McGrady plays guard for the Orlando 

Magic. 

He joined the team in 2000. Before that, he 

spent three seasons with the Toronto Raptors. 

Last season he averaged 26.8 points and 7.5 

rebounds per game. He was also chosen to play 

on the All-Star team. 

After the 2000-2001 season, he was named the NBA’s Most 

Improved Player. 

Tracy was born in Bartow, Fla. Two years ago he took some 

classes in leadership skills at Rollins College during the offseason. 

His favorite actors are Martin Lawrence and Jim 

Carrey, and his favorite food is his mother’s spaghetti and 

meatballs. 

It is very tall, almost as 

tall as the Washington 

Monument. Its dish is 

about 300 feet across 

(about the length of a 

football field). 

The telescope is taller 

than the Statue of 

Liberty. 

The Robert C. Byrd Green Bank Telescope is in West Virginia. It 

collects radio waves. It can only receive them; it does not send any. It 

takes a long time for some of the waves to reach Earth. Some of them 

might be millions of years old before they do. 

An image of a part of the planet Venus taken 

by the Green Bank Radio Telescope. 

Teachers: A site to see: www.NRAO.edu. 

The Mini Page thanks Chuck Blue, public 

information officer for the National Radio 

Astronomy Observatory, for help with this 

issue. NRAO is a facility of the National 

Science Foundation. 

Look through your newspaper for ads for 

items that might manufacture radio 

waves. 

Next week, The Mini Page visits the state of 

Connecticut from A to Z. 

The Mini Page is created and edited by 

Betty Debnam 

Associate Editors 

Anne Chamberlain 

Lucy Lien 

Staff Artist 

Wendy Daley


District’s needs match his experience, says new hire 

BY MEG FOX 

Trustees for the Fall River 

Joint Unifi ed School District 

believe Eric Newton’s 

leadership and communication 

skills make him just the 

right person to serve as the 

district’s new school superintendent. 

“The entire board is very 

pleased that we’re getting 

someone of his caliber,” said 

Board President Nancy Sisk. 

“He’s a good match for 

this district and we’re really 

excited,” she said. 

Newton accepted the 

board‘s contract offer of 

$93,500 a year plus benefi ts. 

He starts July 1 and 

is replacing Supt. Earnie 

Graham whose contract ends 

June 30. 

Newton, 57, has been 

superintendent of the Sweetwater 

County School District 

No. 2 in Green River, WY 

since 1998. 

The district has 535 

employees and 3,000 K-12 

-From Page 2 

students. 

He was also the assistant 

superintendent in the 

Sweetwater CSD #2 for 

seven years and has been a 

principal, assistant principal, 

a teacher and a coach in 

Wyoming junior-senior high 

schools. 

Newton’s reasons for 

choosing the Intermountain 

area are several, but, as the 

trustees said of him, he too 

believes he’s found a good 

match. 

“When a superintendent 

starts looking around, one 

of the most important things 

to fi nd is a school board who 

wants who you are and what 

you are,” he said. 

“You don’t always fi nd that 

important component.” 

Having taken early retirement 

from the Wyoming 

school system, has given him 

“the freedom to work outside 

the state and the opportunity 

to continue working beyond 

my career in Wyoming,” he 

Guilty man offered, 

refused 20-year plea 

-From Page 1 

New med 

director at 

Pit River 

Health 

a former biology teacher at 

West Valley High School in 

Redding, have two daughters. 

Hannah, 20 months old, 

was born in July 2000. 

Lauren, their new baby, was 

born in February. 

Baylink was graduated 

from Redlands High School 

in Southern California in 

1984. 

He earned a bachelors 

degree in psychology at 

the University of California, 

Santa Barbara, and it wasn’t 

until he was on a ski patrol 

that he thought about becoming 

a medical doctor. 

“I worked at Mammoth Ski 

Resort for four years and as 

a result of that I decided to 

go into medicine. At the time 

I was particularly attracted to 

emergency room medicine,” 

he said. 

He entered Loma Linda 

School of Medicine, where 

he earned his doctorate of 

medicine in 1998. 

For his residency program, 

he said, “I interviewed 

all over the United States, 

from Yale University (in New 

Haven, CT) to Seattle” and 

chose Mercy Medical Center 

in Redding. 

“I met their faculty and staff 

and toured the hospital and 

fell in love with it.” 

He was also interested 

because Mercy offered a 

community-based residency 

and a program that was affi liated 

with the University of 

California, Davis. 

“The lecture series was 

awesome and the clinical 

experience was also awesome,” 

he said. 

Baylink said he’s looking 

forward to his work at 

Pit River. “The staff is very 

friendly and effi cient, as is the 

administration, and I feel very 

comfortable here,” he said. 

The feeling is mutual. “Dr. 

Baylink is what we’ve needed 

here for some time,” Jordan 

said. 

manslaughter for a two-year 

sentence. 

Sutherland was offered 20 

years, but refused to plead, 

Jankowitz said. 

Jankowitz credited Shasta 

County Sheriff’s detectives 

Anthony Bertain of the Burney 

station and John Hubbard of 

Redding with investigating 

and solving the diffi cult case 

and assisting at trial. 

“Not only do we have 

a unsympathetic victim 

because he’s a child molester 

and a lot of jurors had a problem 

with that, but a lot of witnesses 

were from the drug 

culture, so their credibility 

had some issues.” 

He said the detectives 

worked the case because 

a person had been killed. 

“No one has the right to be 

beaten to death in the middle 

of the night.” 

The case unfolded on Jan. 

27, 2002 when three hunters 

found bloody clothing off Pit 

6 Road. 

Looking further, they saw 

a body 60 to 70 feet down 

an embankment, Jankowitz 

said. 

The victim “had one inch 

holes through his skull as if 

he had been hit on both sides 

with a blunt object and he’d 

been beaten about the face.” 

Bertain and Hubbard found 

personal letters with the 

victim and went to the return 

address in Cottonwood to the 

home of Kimberly Raible. 

“They searched her house 

and overturned a mattress 

to fi nd it soaked with blood,” 


The detectives learned 

that Sparks had planned to 

stay with Raible, who was 

acquainted with Sparks and 

the three suspects. 

Taylor and Sutherland had 

met up with Sparks and taken 

him to Raible’s home. 

Raible was apparently not 

home but at a party where 

the suspects related what 

had happened and asked if 

she knew Sparks had served 

time as child molester, 

according to Jankowitz. 

She wanted Sparks out of 

her house and the suspects 

agreed to help. 

”What we now know is that 

they took a pipe wrench with 

them,” said Jankowitz. 

“Carla went into the house 

and was doing dope with 

Sparks,” he said. “She said 

she heard a thump, he collapsed, 

and she ran out of 

the house. She said she saw 

Shane (Taylor) swing something 

over his head.” 

They left in Sutherland’s 

car and went back to the 

party. An hour later, Taylor 

and Sutherland borrowed 

someone’s Ford Explorer and 

returned to Raible’s house for 

the bedding and the body, 


They drove to Big Bend 

and dumped Sparks. 

They knew about the Big 

Bend area because, coincidentally, 

one of the three 

hunters who found Sparks, 

was the brother of one of the 

suspects. 

“He used to go there to 

dump dead sheep and my 

theory is he may have mentioned 

it to his brother,” said 

Jankowitz. 

The detectives put the 

case together by matching 

fi bers found in Big Bend with 

the Ford Explorer. Also blood 

at the scene matched the 

victim’s. 

“The detectives worked 

on this case for a year and 

we couldn’t have gotten this 

result without their efforts,” 


said. 

He and his wife Kathy 

have a son and daughter who 

are both in college. 

Kathy Newton has a 

degree in anthropology and 

has been the social services 

director for a 59-bed nursing 

home for the past 10 years. 

In deciding to move on, 

Newton said they fi rst looked 

to the Pacifi c Northwest 

because their daughter is a 

student at the University of 

Oregon in Eugene. 

“As we were traveling 

back and forth, we began to 

branch out and began to see 

Northern California for the 

neat place it is,” he said. 

“And, the more we came to 

know the Intermountain area, 

the more excited we got.” 

He agrees with a real 

estate brochure he received 

describing this area as the 

“best kept secret in California.” 

As someone involved in 

education for more than 30 

years, Newton wants to continue 

to work on the issues 

that face K-12 students, their 

teachers, parents, support 

staff and the trustees. 

“I’m a K through 12 educator 

and I want to keep doing 

it,” he said. 

“The needs of this district 

are pretty much what my 

experience base has prepared 

me to deal with,” he 

said. 

As an educator in districts 

of similar size to Fall River’s, 

Newton said, “I have developed 

an understanding of the 

advantages and challenges 

of districts this size. 

“An administrator has to 

be a bit more of a ‘jack-of-alltrades’ 

in a smaller district, 

but that is not a problem for 

me,” he said. 

Newton describes his 

leadership style as teambased 

problem solving. 

“I like to work with others 

to solve issues. It’s a team 

approach, more than what I 

think should happen. 

“A tighter, more focused 

team can be created in a 

smaller district and become 

a clear asset in the district,” 

he said. 

Newton began his career 

in education in Sheridan, 

where he taught junior high 

school science for 11 years 

and coached football, basketball 

and track for 10 years. 

As a teacher, he was president 

of the Sheridan Central 

Education Association for 

one year. 

He has also been a consultant 

and facilitator for 

Sweetwater’s interest-based 

negotiations process and was 

a co-leader in an initiative to 

revise the state’s high school 

graduation requirements. 

He is working on a doctorate 

degree in K-12 curriculum 

and instruction. He holds a 

Masters degree in Educational 

Administration and a 

Bachelor of Science degree 

in Science Education from 

the University of Wyoming, 

Laramie. 

He is president of the 

board of directors for United 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

CHURCH DIRECTORY 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

20428 Poplar Street, Burney 

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 

Worship 11 a.m. 

335-4293 

www.Burney1stBaptist.org 

SOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH 

20343 Tamarack Rd, Burney 

Pastor David Sellstrom 

335-5002 or 335-5588 

Sunday Worship 10 am & 6 pm 

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

Nursery: 0-toddler 

Wednesday Fellowship & Bible Study 7 p.m. 

Men’s Bible Study Monday 7 p.m. 

SEVENTH DAY 

ADVENTIST CHURCH 

Fall River Mills 336-5260 

Saturday: 

Sabbath School 9:45 a.m. 

Worship Service 11:15 a.m. 

Pastor Craig Klatt 336-6457 

Intermtn. Evangelical Free Church 

Hwy 299E in McArthur 

Worship Service 10 am 

AWANA Club: 3:30 pm Wednesday 

Youth Leader: Brad Lewis 

Pastor Leon Engman 

336-5116 

UNITED PENTACOSTAL 

CHURCH 

21661 Garden Lane 

Johnson Park 

Services: Sunday 10 a.m. & 6 p.m. 

Pastor Raymond L. Stephens 

335-4385 or 335-4980 

Intermountain Baptist Church 

Marquette Street, Burney 

Pastor Bud Hennessey 335-5414 


Worship 11 a.m. 

Awana Clubs-Sunday evening 6 p.m. 

KIBC-FM 90.5 Wed. Evening @ 7 p.m. 

Hat Creek Baptist Church 

Highway 89 at VN Lane 

Sunday - 9:45 and 11 

Wednesday - AWANA Club, 6:30 p.m. 

Prayer, 7:00 p.m. 

335-5297 

Pastor Frank Wilkins • hatcreekchurch@citlink.net 

Way of Sweetwater County 

and a past-president of the 

Green River Rotary Club. 

He and his wife enjoy 

downhill skiing and sailing. 

“Having lived in the West we 

are outdoorsy,” he said. “I’ve 

also been known to hunt big 

game and fi sh.” 

As the school board said, 

Newton looks to be a perfect 

match for this area and this 

school district. 

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 pm Evening Service 

Wednesday: 7 pm 

Bible Study and Prayer 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

SOCIETY 

Hwy 299E at Ft. Crook Avenue, Fall River Mills 

Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 

Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m. 

READING ROOM 

1st & 3rd Wednesday 1-4 p.m. 

-Visitors Welcome- 

Calvary Chapel, Burney Falls 

(Formerly Burney Christian Fellowship) 

Intermountain Community Center 

Main & Commerce Street • Burney 

THE LIGHTHOUSE 

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE 

37067 MAIN ST • BURNEY 

Pastor/Teacher Pat Nugent 335-2910 

MASS SCHEDULES 

St. Francis Catholic Church 

Juniper at Cedar, Burney 

Saturday 5 pm/Sunday 9 am 

Our Lady of the Valley Catholic Church 

Fall River Mills-Sunday 11 am 

St. Stevens Catholic Church, Bieber Sunday 1 pm 

Reverend Eric Lofgren 335-2372 

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 

20400 Timber, (at Juniper) 

Burney, CA 96013 

335-2670 

Pastor James H. Cavener 

Sunday Worship 8 a.m. 

Bible Classes Sunday 9:15 a.m., Wedenesday 7 p.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. 

Community United Methodist Church 

Fall River Mills 336-5602 

Rev. Basel Rafeedy Pastor 

Adult Sun. School 9:45 a.m. 


Worship Service 10:45 a.m. 

Nursery Provided 

Men’s Prayer Breakfast Sat. 8 a.m. 

Youth Fellowship Sat. 6 p.m.


Have a Change? 

Want to Add a FAX Number? 

How about an e-mail address? 

Cellular telephone number?

Fire Chief Sullivan 

asked to come back 

for 2 more weeks 

BY MEG FOX 

With the Burney Fire 

Department fast becoming a 

riderless horse and the front 

offi ce temporarily closed, Fire 

Chief Larry Sullivan agreed 

to come back on duty for at 

least two weeks. 

Commissioner Donna Sylvester 

telephoned Chief Sullivan 

with the board’s urgent 

request in the middle of their 

April 10 meeting at the fi re 

hall. 

“I would rather pay the 

chief than have the whole 

department fall apart,” said 

Commissioner Sally Preheim. 

“He accepted graciously 

and will resume his duties, 

effective 8 a.m. tomorrow 

morning for two weeks,” Sylvester 

announced. 

“He didn’t even hesitate,” 

noted Harold Van Cleave, the 

department’s former battalion 

chief. 

Staff has diminished 

during the past year and the 

troubled fi re department has 

been without a fi re chief since 

December, when Sullivan left 

after a closed session personnel 

meeting. The board 

announced he would use his 

accumulated vacation time 

until his retirement in May. 

The call for the Chief’s 

immediate return came as a 

result of Lt. Rick Moore needing 

some time to be with his 

newborn daughter, Administrative 

Secretary Lenetta 

Harris being on vacation, and 

accumulating issues that only 

a chief can handle. 

Lts. Jason Moore and Jody 

Hughes said in January they 

would be available for duty to 

help Moore, but apparently 

are not now able to. 

“Circumstances have 

Crisis class 

offered by 

refuge here 

Shasta County Women’s 

Refuge offers training for 

Certifi ed Crisis Intervention 

and Advocacy through 

Shasta College. The class 

is 66 hours in the classroom 

plus an orientation. 

This class offers comprehensive 

training in understanding 

and responding to 

domestic violence and sexual 

assault. 

SCWR will offer this class 

in the Intermountain area 

starting May 3. 

To sign up call Claudia at 

335-5388 to sign up. 

Deadline to sign up is 

Friday, April 19. 

EARNIE GRAHAM 

New post 

-From Page 1 

years, also own ranch property 

in the area and have 

family in Live Oak. 

Their daughter Jennifer, 

a senior at Burney High 

School, will be attending 

nearby Sacramento State 

University. The Grahams will 

also be closer to their son 

Albert, III, a student at Cal 

Poly, San Luis Obispo, and 

their daughter Wendy, who is 

in the construction industry in 

Los Angeles. 

Graham’s replacement 

here is Eric Newton, superintendent 

of Sweetwater 

County School District No. 2 

in Green River, Wy. 

changed and we don’t have 

that coverage,” Commissioner 

Donna Caldwell said. 

“I’m very concerned. And 

I’m very concerned about 

the legal ramifi cations of not 

having a leader.” 

The commissioners are 

working towards their goal of 

hiring a new chief by July or 

August, while the To Do list 

that only a Chief can do gets 

longer. 

In a matter that needed 

a fi re chief’s advice – and 

signature – the commissioners 

talked about whether 

or not they wanted to sign 

a form from their accountant, 

Charles Pillon, CPA, 

of Burney, pertaining to the 

release of documents used in 

his audit report for fi scal year 

ending June 30, 2001. 

Commissioner Lynn Miller 

wasn’t ready to sign at all. 

“I have a ton of questions 

on this. I don’t know where 

these numbers come from. 

We have to sign this and I’m 

not signing it ‘til I know what 

it says.” 

Commissioners also questioned 

Pillon’s statement with 

the audit concerning his April 

2 letter about “internal control 

over fi nancial reporting.” 

“Where is this letter?” 

asked Commissioner Ann 

Walker and Board President 

Sylvester then made copies 

to give to the board and audience 

saying she had only 

received the letter that day. 

In the letter, Pillon said 

“there are too many accounting 

jobs performed by one 

person with no known effective 

oversight or review by 

management.” 

Miller agreed that the 

offi ce needs internal controls, 

but that the answer was 

working with the secretary 

to improve the system, not 

hiring a second person as 

Pillon suggested. 

He also recommended 

that the district implement 

an effective budget to actual 

review process…”so that no 

actual amounts exceed the 

budgeted amount for the 

fi scal year.” 

The commissioners 

weren’t ready to accept the 

audit, either, and agreed to 

ask Pillon to the next board 

meeting to explain it. 

A fi re chief was deemed 

necessary to help Meryl 

Guiles, a resident of the 

Black Ranch Road area outside 

of town. 

She once again came to 

a board meeting to ask the 

commissioners what they 

were doing about rising 

insurance rates for fi re district 

residents who live more than 

fi ve miles from a fi re department 

and more than 1,000 

feet from a hydrant. 

“Someone needs to do 

something. It’s not doing me 

any good to be in this district,” 

said Guiles. 

“We’ve tabled this until 

August when we have a new 

chief on line…” said Sylvester, 

adding that the board 

does not have the expertise 

to deal with the Insurance 

Services Offi ce (ISO) and 

inspections of the area. 

The absence of a fi re chief 

was also an issue during a 

discussion on updating the 

rules and regulations. 

“We have no hiring policy 

whatsoever,” said Commissioner 

Walker. “And we 

also need an in-house hiring 

policy.” 

Sylvester decided that, 

along with the issue of background 

checks, county counsel 

should draft the whole 

policy. 

A chief was needed to 

help the commissioners with 

a new EMS Support Offi cer. 

The board approved the 

concept of the position, but 

wasn’t qualifi ed to approve 

someone for the post. 

The commissioners had 

questions that couldn’t be 

answered at the meeting 

concerning the duty roster 

and payment for the hours 

that Howard Fincher and 

Courtney Cleckler have 

already put in. 

“I get tired of hearing 

we don’t have a chief,” said 

Walker. 

Spring musical on stage 


NEWS PHOTOS / Ron Harrington 

PHOTO / Anna Strickland 

Burney Junior-Senior High School students are starring in the spring musical, Lumberjacks and Wedding 

Belles, directed by Janice Barnes, at 7 p.m. April 25, 25 and 27 at the Liz Polley Performing Arts Center 

at the District Offi ce in Burney. Tickets for numbered seats are $4 per person and are available at Burney 

High School. 

Student shares opinion on state land buy 

EDITORIAL 

By NATALIE MARTIN 

(Written as part of her Fall 

River High School Senior 

Project in journalism) 

Vote yes for Proposition 

40, for Clean Water, Clean 

Air, Safe Neighborhood 

Parks, and Coastal Protection. 

Who wouldn’t want to vote 

for this? Of course people 

want these things, but what 

it doesn’t say is that it gives 

the state government power 

to spend $2.6 billion on privately 

owned land like the 

Shintaffer Ranch. 

Small towns like Fall 

River don’t need cleaner air 

or better water, in fact, by 

buying the Shintaffer Ranch 

the State of California will 

ultimately pollute the water 

by letting the levies that separate 

the land and river go. 

When the levies are 

broken, the water level is lowered 

resulting in an increase 

in the water temperature. As 

the temperature rises, the 

mosquito and insect population 

increases. 

Mosquitoes bring many 

problems. Not only are they 

troublesome, but they also 

carry diseases. 

Public Health agencies 

believe that mosquitoes 

can transmit encephalitis 

and other harmful diseases 

throughout the world. Mosquito 

control issues was 

discussed at the February 

13 meeting in Fall River 

Mills about the purchase of 

the Shintaffer Ranch by the 

surrounding landowners and 

Ranchers. 

It was stated that the state 

Department of Fish and 

Game would take care of the 

mosquitoes by spraying them. 

But spraying mosquitoes pollutes 

the air and since it will 

be over water, spraying also 

will pollute the water. 

The water is an important 

part of this community. Not 

only do more than 35 families 

drink right out of the river, it 

is also used by children of 

Race to the finish 

all ages as a summertime 

activity. 

The families who drink out 

of this water, including my 

own, will need new ways of 

getting water to their homes. 

The increase of both temperature 

and bacteria will make it 

unsatisfactory even to bathe 

in. The increase in bacteria 

will not only affect the water 

but also the air. The entire 

area around the Shintaffer 

Ranch will have the stench 

of a mucky swamp. That’s 

an enormous difference from 

the clean crisp air we have 

today. 

One of the stated reasons 

for buying the Shintaffer 

property was to create a 

wildlife habitat. I live directly 

across from the Shintaffer 

Ranch and, as I look out my 

window, I can see water covered 

with beautiful birds, the 

home and habitat for more 

than 20 species. 

Another reason given for 

acquiring the land is to set 

up a place for fi sherman to 

launch their boats. Once 

Athletes from Burney, Fall River and Big Valley high schools are slated to 

compete Saturday at Shasta College in the John Frank Memorial meet. 

Last Saturday, Fall River runner Jack Arnold, in top photo, and Burney JV 

runner Paige Logan, photo above, took part in the Hornet Classic at Enterprise 

High School in Redding. Arnold took second in the 800m. 

the government owns this 

property, some believe, they 

are going to set it up so the 

fi sherman have access every 

two miles. This isn’t needed; 

Fall River already has numerous 

places to launch boats. 

My father, a river front 

landowner, has not once 

refused his boat launch to 

anyone who has called and 

asked fi rst. There are many 

places along the river like 

this. 

Once the government 

owns our water, they can say 

who goes on it and what kind 

of boat is allowed. 

Fall River doesn’t need 

hundreds of boats on our 

river. The ecosystem of our 

river has stayed preserved 

from its natural springs at 

Ahjumawi all the way to the 

Fall River dam. It needs to 

stay preserved. 

With boats comes garbage, 

waves that erodes the 

levees, and they may bring 

other harmful prospects that 

our water has not yet been 

subjected to. 

The government is buying 

up California. Once all of 

our land is taken, what else 

is going to be affected? The 

government takes our money 

and then buys our own land. 

They are slowly going to buy 

and control everything. 

If money needs to be spent 

to save our resources, spend 

it in LA instead of Northern 

California were the ecosystem 

will be destroyed. 

Even though Proposition 

40 passed a few weeks ago 

and the State bought the 

Shintaffer property, I strongly 

believe that our community 

needs to stand together 

and make sure that not only 

our river rights, but also our 

rights to clean water are 

upheld. We need to fi ght for 

the levees to be maintained 

and for the purity of our water 

and air. 

Girl, gal book club 

started by library 

The Fall River Valley 

Library has started a Girl and 

a Gal Book Club (G&G Book 

Club). 

You must be in the fourth, 

fi fth or sixth grade this school 

year and be accompanied by 

a female adult to join. 

The group meets on the 

fourth Monday of the month 

to discuss a book and share 

a potluck dinner. 

The book chosen serves 

as the dinner’s theme. 

Most of the books will deal 

with girls, their lives and ability 

to overcome adversity. 

The fi rst selection is 

“Matilda” by Roald Dahl. 

The library has several 

copies of the book to borrow, 

and for a nominal fee, books 

to purchase. 

This month’s selection is 

$1. 

The library hours are 

Monday 5:00 to 7:00 and 

Tuesday-Saturday 10:00 

a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 

For more information 

phone the library at 336- 

6445, Lynn 336-5433 or Phyllis 

the librarian 336-6749. 

Space is limited so sign up 

soon.

APRIL 17, 2002 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES 

THE WANT ADS 

CALL (530) 335-4533 • (530) 275-1716 • (530) 549-3304 

CHARGE IT TO YOUR DISCOVER CARD, VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESS 

PUBLIC 

NOTICES 

10 

NOTICES 

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE T.S. 

No. 01-3429-02 Loan No. 3095804 

You are in default under a Deed of 

Trust dated 8/27/1987. Unless you 

take action to protect your property, 

it may be sold at public sale. If you 

need an explanation of the nature 

of the proceeding against you, you 

should contact a lawyer. A public 

auction sale to the highest bidder 

for cash, cashier’s check drawn on 

a state or national bank, a check 

drawn by a state or federal credit 

union, or a check drawn by a state or 

federal savings and loan association, 

or savings association, or savings 

bank specifi ed in Section 5102 of the 

Financial Code and authorized to do 

business in this state will be held by 

the duly appointed trustee as shown 

below, of all right, title, and interest 

conveyed to and now held by the 

trustee in the hereinafter described 

property under and pursuant to 

a Deed of Trust described below. 

The sale will be made, but without 

covenant or warranty, expressed or 

implied, regarding title, possession, 

or encumbrances, to pay the remaining 

principal sum of the note(s) 

secured by the Deed of Trust, with 

interest and late charges thereon, 

as provided in the note(s), advances, 

under the terms of the Deed of Trust, 

interest thereon, fees, charges, and 

expenses of the Trustee for the total 

amount (at the time of the initial publication 

of the Notice of Sale) reasonably 

estimated to be set forth below. 

The amount may be greater on the 

day of sale. Trustor: Duane A. Wand 

and Linda J. Wand, husband and 

wife; Duly Appointed Trustee: Fidelity 

National Title Insurance Company, 

Recorded 8/27/1987 as Instrument 

No. 28372 in book 2340, page 202 

of Offi cial Records in the offi ce of 

the Recorder of Shasta County, 

California, Date of Sale: 5/8/2002 

at 11:00 AM Place of Sale: At the 

East Entrance to the County Courthouse, 

1500 Court Street, Redding, 

California. Amount of unpaid balance 

and other charges: $52,184.32 Estimated. 

Please Note: The estimated 

anticipated opening bid at the time 

of the initial sale date is: $39,580.00. 

Street Address or other common 

designation of real property: 20419 

Carberry Street, Burney area, CA. 

Legal Description: Lot 19, as shown 

on the Map of Unit 1, Belmont Subdivision, 

Tract No. 1572, fi led for 

Record June 29, 1983, in Book 17 

of Maps at Page 19, Shasta County 

Records. A.P.N.: 028-380-023-000 

The undersigned Trustee disclaims 

any liability for any incorrectness of 

the street address or other common 

designation, if any, shown above. If 

no street address or other common 

designation is shown, directions 

to the location of the property may 

be obtained by sending a written 

request to the benefi ciary within 10 

days of the date of fi rst publication of 

this Notice of Sale. Fidelity National 

Title Insurance Company, Trustee, 

By: W.T. Capital Lender Services, 

Its Authorized Agent, 707 Commons 

Drive, Suite 101, Sacramento, CA 

95825 (559) 222-4644 Sale Status 

Line (916) 387-7728 Alison Haugen, 

Assistant Vice President Date: March 

28, 2002 ASAP473764 04/17, 04/24, 

05/01 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Fall River Joint Unifi ed 

School District will be taking 

bids for surface preparation 

and painting of the exterior 

of the Burney Community 

Day School located at 

20375 Tamarack Avenue in 

Burney. 

Interested bidders must 

attend a pre-bid meeting 

on April 25, 2002, in the 

conference room at 20375 

Tamarack Avenue, Burney, 

at 2:00 p.m. 

Published April 17, 24, 2002 

______________________ 

LEGAL NOTICE 

“The Cassel Volunteer Fire 

Company Inc. will hold its 

annual meeting on May 3, 

2002 at 7:00 p.m. at the 

Cassel Fire Hall located at 

the intersection of Cassel 

Rd. and Kern Dr. The purpose 

of the meeting is to 

elect Cassel Volunteer Fire 

Company Board of Directors, 

and conduct other 

business.” 

Published April 17, 24, 2002 

______________________ 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 

NAME STATEMENT 

File No. 2002-0000390 

April 1, 2002 

The following person(s) are 

doing business as: 

RIVER TREE WELLNESS 

Foreclosure Sale 

__________________________ 

USDA-Rural Development will offer at public auction 

the property located at 20419 Carberry Street, 

Burney area, CA On 5/8/2002, at 11:00 AM, at THE 

EAST ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURT- 

HOUSE, 1500 COURT STREET, REDDING, CA 

Estimated Anticipated Opening Bid: $39,580.00 

Appraised Value: $54,000.00 

For more sale information, call WT Capital at (559) 222-4644 

TS # 01-3429-02. 

THIS WEEK’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ANSWERS ON BACK PAGE 

ACROSS 

1. Some tuskers 

6. Overthrow 

plotters 

11. Super, to a 

Beatles fan 

14. Disney World 

attraction 

15. Biscotto 

flavoring 

16. Latvia's cont. 

17. Paperbacks 

name 

19. Hoopla 

20. A hydrogen 

atom has one 

21. Barbecue site 

23. Not out 

24. Helped out with 

Little League 

26. Carbines and 

Winchesters 

30. Public esteem 

31. Freud 

contemporary 

Alfred 

32. Runway strutter 

33. Target of 

Senator 

McCarthy 

36. "Hopalong 

Cassidy" star 

William 

37. Cavity site, 

often 

38. Popular auction 

site 

39. Chicago Loop 

loopers 

40. Apple gizmo 

41. A "Canterbury 

Tales" pilgrim 

42. Exuberant cries 

44. Pub crawler's 

spree 

45. Peach-fuzz 

removers 

47. Et __ (footnote 

abbr.) 

48. Tribal emblem 

49. Thoroughly soak 

54. Oxcart's track 

55. A tad tipsy 

Pint-size Pugs 

1 2 3 4 

14 

17 

20 

26 

31 

36 

39 

45 

48 

54 

58 

61 

27 

46 

28 

42 

29 

43 

5 

23 

40 

55 

59 

62 

18 

37 

56 

6 

15 

32 

57 

PLACE YOUR AD BY 4 P.M. FRIDAY 

8277 Equestrian Dr. 


Nancy Kay Glaviano 

8277 Equestrian Dr. 


This business is conducted 

by an Individual.The Registrant 

has begun to transact 

business under the fi ctitious 

business name(s) listed 

above on March 25, 2002. 

(S)Nancy Glaviano 

Notice: This fi ctitious name 

statement expires fi ve years 

from the date it was fi led in 

the offi ce of the county clerk. 

A new fi ctitious business 

name statement must be 

fi led prior to that date. The 

fi ling of this statement does 

not of itself authorize the 

use in this state of a fi ctitious 

business name in violation 

of the rights of another 

under federal, state or 

common law (See Sections 

14400 et seq., Business and 

Professions Code.) 

Published April 10, 17, 24, 

May 1, 2002 

______________________ 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 

NAME STATEMENT 

File No. 2002-0000331 

March 18, 2002 

The following person(s) are 

doing business as: 

CELESTIAL IMPRESSIONS 

4342 Temple Lane 

Shasta Lake, CA 96019 

Craig Spinelli 

4342 Temple Lane 

Shasta Lake, CA 96019 

This business is conducted 

by an Individual.The Registrant 

has begun to transact 

business under the fi ctitious 

business name(s) listed 

above on March 18, 2002. 

(S)Craig Spinelli 

7 

30 

49 

American Profile Hometown Content 020414 

58. "__ as directed" 

59. Kate's chum 

60. Knight mare? 

61. Debussy's "La 

__" 

62. Like the 

stereotypical 

ditz 

63. "Driving Miss 

Daisy" Oscar 

winner 

DOWN 

1. "Cheers" actress 

Neuwirth 

2. October's stone 

3. Teenager's woe 

4. Campus military 

org. 

5. Hotelier 

Ellsworth Milton 

__ 

8 

24 

47 

6. Explorer 

Sebastian 

7. "Author 

unknown," for 

short 

8. Dust-cover 

blurb, perhaps 

9. Start of a JFK 

quote 

10. Electric guitar 

pioneer 

11. Require firemen 

on diesels, e.g. 

12. Bemedaled 

Murphy 

13. Be bummed out 

18. Hosp. 

diagnostics 

22. Do something 

24. Chest wood 

25. Telephone abbr. 

26. Broccoli __ 

9 

25 

44 

10 

21 

41 

60 

63 

22 

38 

50 

11 

16 

19 

33 

51 

Notice: This fi ctitious name 

statement expires fi ve years 

from the date it was fi led in 

the offi ce of the county clerk. 

A new fi ctitious business 

name statement must be 

fi led prior to that date. The 

fi ling of this statement does 

not of itself authorize the 

use in this state of a fi ctitious 

business name in violation 

of the rights of another 

under federal, state or 

common law (See Sections 

14400 et seq., Business and 

Professions Code.) 

Published March 27, April 3, 

10, 17, 2002 

______________________ 

B.B.B. 

HARDWOOD 

FLOORS 

Tear outs, 

Repairs, 

Lays, Sand & 

Re nish 

FREE 

ESTIMATE 

No Travel Charge 

1-530-335-4842 

or 

1-530-945-8811 

Bryan Small 

__________________- 

12 

34 

52 

27. Teen hero 

28. Bug dispatcher 

29. Assumed 

command 

30. Credits listings 

32. Philippine 

Moslems 

34. Mansard 

overhang 

35. Batik artisan 

37. Tie securely, as 

a vessel 

38. Poetic nightfall 

40. High school 

experimenter's 

place, for short 

41. Petition 

43. Salutation for 

Caesar 

44. One of the 

Little Women 

45. Play a banjo 

BURNEY- Veteran’s 

Hall for rent, for private 

and public events. 

Days & nights, reasonable 

rates. Full kitchen. 

Catering available. 

13 

35 

53 

©MacNamara’s Band, Inc. 

46. Monopoly bu 

47. Full, and then 

some 

49. Kick target, 

maybe 

50. Pro __ (in 

proportion) 

51. Yemeni city 

52. __ up (prep 

to drive) 

53. MacDonald's 

partner 

56. Bedridden 

57. Day-__ pain 

Largest, best equipped 

hall in Intermountain 

area. Receptions, 

reunions, banquets, 

meetings, sales events, 

etc. Call Ginny at 335- 

4488 or call the Club at 

335-4971 after 4 p.m. 

(tfc) 

__________________ 

SEAMLESS 

GUTTERS 

ROOFING, 

REMODELING, 

ALL KINDS OF 

REPAIRS 

WILDERNESS 

CONSTRUCTION 

335-2237 

CA LIC#594222 

(023-03) 

__________________ 

CASSEL AA Alcoholics 

Anonymous. Support 

and understanding, 

someone to talk to. 

Transportation to meetings 

available. Please 

call 335-4052 or 335- 

2611, 335-4142, 335- 

7064 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

POTLUCK 

TRADING 

POST 

Dollar & More 

Store 

Shop Here 

First! 

New arrivals 

often 

335-2022 

37002 Main St. 

Burney 

________________ 

CALIFORNIA Bankruptcy 

Center. Free 

consultation, call 530- 

222-1664 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

Photograph 

Restoration 

Photo repair and 

custom prints from 

scans and digital 

media. Creative 

design services also 

available 

Call Wes Hatcher 

(530) 335-4420 

__________________ 

21 

PETS 

FREE 2-year Aust. 

Shep/Chow mix, 335- 

2677 

CLASSIFIED 

DEADLINE 

FRI 4 p.m. 

__________________ 

24 

PLANTS/ 

GARDENING 

PLANT SPECIAL 

(Week of 4/16-4/23) 

Bare Root- 

Everbearing 

Seascape- 

Strawberries 

Bundle of 25 plants 

$5.00 

Check In-House 

Specials 

30 

MISC. FOR 

SALE 

Large couch with small 

couch, puckered black 

naughahide, wooden 

arms and legs $150 for 

set. RCA color console 

TV 24” $100. Dining 

set 48” round table with 

leafs and 6 chairs $100. 

Self-propelled lawn 

mower, runs great $75, 

335-3540 

Sniff Out a Great Deal 

in the Classifieds. 

Shoppers with a nose for bargains head 

straight for the Classifieds. In the Classifieds, 

youcan track down deals on everything from 

cars to canine companions. It’s easy to place 

an ad or find the items you want, and it’s used 

by hundreds of area shoppers every day. 

NOW $8.50 

buys 10 words for 1 month. 

Go with your instincts and use the Classifieds today. 

335-4533 • 275-1716 • 549-3304 

FIND SOMETHING? WE’LL PUBLISH IT FOR FREE IN THIS NEWSPAPER 

(025-08) 

Boster's Nursery 

M-S 9a.m.-5p.m. 

21725 Cassel Rd. 

335-4499 

____________________________ 

SOMETHING FOR 

EVERYONE 

From everyday care 

to special gifts, Mary 

Kay offers something 

for everyone. Call me 

to fi nd out about our 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

Waterbed, Super single 

with drawer storage, 

waveless mattress 

$150, 335-5579 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

TNT TACOS for sale. 

Reduced to $35K. Only 

Mexican food service in 

Burney. Call 335-2666 

or 5505 after hrs. 

(025-01) 

__________________ 

SHED 10x10 solid 

metal roof, new wood, 

wired for electric $450 

OBO. Call after 10 a.m. 

weekends. 370-0121 

(025-01) 

__________________ 

Gas Heater, with 

Blower, Thermo Stat, 

Dearborn, Excellent 

Condition, Will Deliver, 

$80, 335-4490 

(024-17) 

____________________________ 

complete line -- Diane 

Snodgrass, Independent 

Mary Kay Consultant,335-7122 

Hospital Bed-Motorized-Raise 

Upper Body 

and Knees. Good Condition. 

Sacrifi ce $60, 

335-4490 

(024-17) 

____________________________ 

Whirlpool washer $50. 

GE dryer $75. Small 

kitchen stove $50. 

Whirlpool refrigerator 

$200, 335-5155 

(024-10) 

____________________________ 

Brand new Sims Livin’ 

Large Expansion Pack 

CD-Rom in case and 

box. Used 1X but can’t 

return if opened. Orig. 

$40-selling at $26. 335- 

3634 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

Used Appliances for 

sale. Parts & Service. 

Crites Appliances, 294- 

5622 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

Snowboard pants 3 

sizes, XS $50. Sm. $65 

brand new. Lg. $25. 

Also snowboard jackets 

size Sm. $40. Call 530- 

524-9204 or 335-4420 

__________________ 

Children’s size 4-1/2 

(22.5) Rossignol ski 

boots, $25. 335-3634 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

31 

GARAGE 

SALES 

Moving and shop sale. 

Saturday Only! April 20, 

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 19697 

Hwy 89 Hat Creek, 6 

miles south on Hwy 89 

from 299. 

__________________ 

35 

MISC. 

WANTED 

SAWLOGS WANTED 

Franklin Logging is 

buying Pine & White 

Fir logs for Burney Mill. 

Contact Bruce Olsen 

(530) 549-4924, cell 

#530-949-9602 

(025-01) 

__________________ 

40 

JOBS WANTED 

Spring time is upon 

us and so is Spring 

Cleaning. My cleaning 

services are available. 

Will also do yard work. 

Please call 294-5102 

(024-3) 

__________________ 

41 

HELP 

WANTED 

Be Your Own Boss 

Control hours! Increase 

income! Full training. 

FREE info. Call or 

visit 1-888-736-6341 

www.gloriousfreedom.com 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

Three positions open 

at Round Table Pizza 

- Roller, Dishwasher 

and Delivery. Apply in 

person at 37227 Main 

Street, Burney 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

PUBLIC HEALTH COM- 

MUNITY DEVELOP- 

MENT COORDINATOR 

$3,218-$4,107/MO 

2 Positions: 

1. Health Improvement 

Policy Development 

(Redding). Understanding 

of public health prevention 

& improvement 

concepts, legislation 

& policies. Excellent 

people skills & exp in 

creating policy change 

within organizations & 

communities is highly 

desireable. 

#2 Community Development 

Division (Eastern 

Shasta County 

- Burney). Responsible 

for managing regional 

offi ce & community 

development activities. 

Ideal candidate will 

have education & exp 

in health related fi eld 

& knowledge of health 

planning & outcome 

evaluation. Ability to 

work effectively with 

staff & members of 

the community. Must 

have a bachelor’s and 

or master’s degree in 

public health, public 

administration, political 

science, communica-

PLACE YOUR AD BY 4 P.M. FRIDAY 

tions, community health 

or related fi eld and at 

least 3 years related 

exp. Closes at 5 p.m. 

4-26-02. 

Get additional information 

and apply on-line at 

www.co.shasta.ca.us/ 

departments/ 

personnel. Call 24-hour 

job hotline at (530) 

225-5078 or visit 1600 

Court St., Redding, CA 

96001, Mon-Fri, 8 a.m. 

to 5 p.m. EOE. Please 

specify which position. 

(024-24) 

__________________ 

Delivery driver needed 

for Shasta Lake Pizza 

Factory. Over 18, clean 

driving record. Contact 

Greg or Gale 275- 

4455. 

(025-01) 

__________________ 

LVN or medical asst. F/ 

T position with benefi ts. 

No nights. Call Jeanne 

or Sheral at 294-5241 

or send resume to Big 

Valley Health Center, 

P.O. Box 277, Bieber 

96009. 

(024-24) 

__________________ 

Burney Fire Protection 

District Fire Chief. Salaried 

contract DOQ starting 

base pay $41,460/ 

48,000. Request package 

Hiring Committee, 

P.O. Box 174, Burney, 

CA 96013. Fax 530- 

335-3336, Website, 

www.burneyfi reems.org 

(025-01) 

_________________ 

SHASTA HEAD START 

Opening-McArthur 

Center-Bilingual 

Aide-$7.79 p/h, up to 

25 hrs p/wk & up to 38- 

44 wks p/yr. Assist the 

staff with the Hispanic 

bilingual needs to serve 

our children and families. 

Clear DMV record 

req’d. Group benefi 

ts after 6 mo. waiting 

period.Shasta Head 

Start application is 

req’d & can be obtained 

at the McArthur Center 

44219 “A” St. Center 

will be closed 4/1/02- 

4/05. Closes 4/18/02. 

336-5380 or 800-464- 

8338 EOE. 

(024-17) 

____________________________ 

Log/Chip Truck Drivers, 

2 year experience 

required. Commercial 

license & drug testing 

mandatory. Apply at 

13570 Hwy 36 East 

Red Bluff, with current 

copy DMV print out & 

previous driving history 

for 10 years. All 

applications to be completed 

on premises. 

Call 530-527-2993 for 

directions. 

(024-24) 

____________________________ 

DATA ENTRY 

Process Claims for 

Doctors. Will Train. 

PC Required. Great 

Income!!! 1-800-240- 

8197, Dept. 475 

(024-24) 

____________________________ 

SECURITY OFFICERS 

WANTED - North 

State Security, Inc. 

is currently hiring for 

uniformed Security 

positions in the Burney 

area. Please call (530) 

243-0295, 8 a.m. to 

5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. For 

application. 

(024-24) 

____________________________ 

Help Wanted-must 

have experience in 

Haying, Flood Irigating 

and Cattle care, Call 

between 6 p.m. & 8 

p.m. at 336-6500 

(024-17) 

____________________________ 

Night Watchman at 

Boys Group Home. 

Friday & Saturday 

nights, 337-6724 

(024-10) 

____________________________ 

52 

FARM 

EQUIPMENT 

3 Bottom Plow--John 

Deer $300. 7’ Mower 

$290. 3/4 Yard Wagner 

Bucket $350. 100 

Gal. Sprayer on metal 

trailer $200. 8 ph 

Briggs engine $195. 9” 

International Post Hole 

Digger $400. 2 9x8 

Metal Paint Booths with 

fi lters $1,900. 335-2861 

10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

(024-24) 

_________________________ 

54 

LIVESTOCK 

Wanted Summer Pasture 

for 82 to 100 Bred 

Cows, 824-1274 

(024-17) 

__________________ 

75 

CHILD CARE 

Safe and Reliable 

Child Care, License 

#455401973, Call 

Janice at 335-3406 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

IT S TIME! 

to register your child 

for Preschool 

& After School 

Program 

(Burney & Fall River) 

Intermountain 

Community 

Center 

Main & Commerce, 

Burney 

335-4600 

License 45540151/516 

(02tfc) 

_________________ 

80 

AUTO FOR 

SALE 

1998 Camry, 83,000 

miles, gold trim, beautiful 

car, $9,800, 335- 

3144 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

1992 Ford Bronco 

XLT, 4 WD - PW & PD, 

$5,900, 335-2677 

(024-17) 

___________________________ 

83 

CAMPERS/ 

TRAILERS 

1969 Laytn Trailer, 

$1,000, 335-3445 

__________________ 

WANTED - Cab over 

camper for short bed 

truck, 335-4452 

(024-17) 

__________________ 

84 

BIKES/ 

MOTOR 

CYCLES 

2001 Harley-Davidson 

883 Sportster, Jade 

Sunglo, Laced Wheels, 

Saddlebags, Windshield, 

Warranty Negotiable, 

$5,500 OBO, 

336-5016 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

110 

HOUSE FOR 

RENT 

In Burney Bachelor 

Cottage, partial 

furnished, range, refrig, 

microwave, hide-a-bed. 

Best for one person. 

Deposit, references. 

Quick Possession, 

$225 mo., 335-4490 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

In Burney small 1 

bdrm., home, 2 blocks 

from Safeway, ideal for 

single person, pet on 

approval, 336-5019 

(025-08) 

____________________________ 

In Burney 4 bdrm, 3 

bath with garage, large 

lot, garbage paid, $950 

mo., + $1,000 deposit, 

226-9159 

(025-01tfc) 

____________________________ 

Fall River Mills, Clean 

3 bdrm., 1 bath, gas & 

wood heat, $500 mo. 

+ security, 335-2013 or 

916-334-7250. 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

2 story 3 bdrm., 1 bath, 

with garbage paid. No 

Pets, $525 mo. 335- 

3369 

024-10) 

____________________________ 

Johnson Park Studio 

House, yard. Furnished 

$400, unfurnished 

$300 + deposit + credit 

check. Everything 

new, call 275-2782 for 

details. 

(024-10) 

__________________ 

Houses for rent in the 

Hat Creek area: 

2 bdrm., 2 bath, wood 

stove, $600 mo. + $150 

utilities. 

Small Studio Cabin, 

$450 mo. 

Small 2 bdrm., $600 

mo. 

Utilities Included 

Call Bryant Enterprises 

@ 241-7767 

(02-tfc) 

__________________ 

111 

APTS. FOR 

RENT 

In Burney, Large 2 

bdrm., Apt, Quiet area, 

No Pets, $450 mo. + 

deposit, 335-3502 days 

or 335-5766 eve. 

(025-01) 

__________________ 

In Burney, 2 bdrm., Apt., 

with laundry & garbage. 

No pets. No smoking 

please, 365-1491 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

In Burney, Large 

Modern Studio, clean 

& quiet, stove/refrig. 

$300 + deposit, 335- 

2013 or 916-334-7250 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

112 

MOBILEHOME 

FOR RENT 

Furnished 2 bdrm., 1 

bath Mobilehome for 

rent in McArthur Park. 

No Pets. $450 deposit, 

$400 month rent, 530- 

926-1372 

(024-24) 

__________________ 

CLASSIFIED 

DEADLINE 

FRIDAY 

4 p.m. 

117 

MISC. 

RENTALS 

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES • APRIL 17, 2002 

IDEAL 

MINI STORAGE 

J.P. 10x20, 10x10, 

10x5, Boat /RV storage. 

335-3050 

(02tfc) 

__________________ 

KEEP-IT 

Mini Storage in 

McArthur, 10x10, 

10x12, and 10x20 336- 

5679 or 336-6133 

(02tfc) 

___________________________ 

131 

LOTS/ 

ACREAGE 

10 Acres Montgomery 

Creek As-Is” Cabin 

needs work, bad road, 

junky area no electricity, 

$12,500, Easy 

terms, 243-4659 

(025-01) 

________________ 

136 

MOBILEHOME 

FOR SALE 

Desperation Sale- 

Sacrifi ce 1964 40-foot 

Bolea House Trailer, 

1 bdrm., $2,000 OBO, 

335-3767 

(025-01) 

____________________________ 

For sale - 1976 12’x60’ 

Mobilehome in Los 

Colinas Mobilehome 

park in Burney, $3,000 

OBO, 335-4697 

(024-24) 

____________________________ 

137 

INCOME 

PROPERTIES 

In Burney, 4-Plex, 

Income Property for 

sale, 365-1491 

(02tfc) 

________________ 

CAL-SCAN 

STATEWIDE 

ADS 

AUCTIONS 

*LAND AUCTION* 200 Properties 

must be sold! Low 

down/E-Z Financing. Free 

catalog 800-266-4444 ext. 

299. www.landauction.com 

(CAL*SCAN) 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITY 

ALL CASH CANDY Route. 

Do you earn $800 in a day? 

Your own local candy route. 

Includes 30 machines and 

candy all for $9,995. 1-800- 

998-VEND. (CAL*SCAN) 

ATTENTION: MOTHERS 

& OTHERS. Looking for 

a change? Earn up to 

$1500+ PT, $7500+FT. 

Working from any location. 

Free booklet & full training. 

1-877-988-WORK (9675) 

www.ForAGoodLife.com 

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APRIL 17, 2002 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES 

CHARGE YOUR AD USING DISCOVER CARD, VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESS 

McArthur Realty 

336-5563 

"Located in the Heart of Fall River Valley" 

Foreclosure 2550 sq. ft. home 4 ac..........................................$120,000 

Beauty 2150 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 3 ba., 3.44 ac. Awesome views!..$235,000 

Bring the horses, 5 ac, 2390 sq. ft. home + Apt, barn..........$220,000 

Oakwoods Estates, 2 bdrm., shop..........................................$143,500 

"SOLD" 

2 bdrm, 2 ba, 1440 sq. ft. Mobile, shop, view............................$53,000 

Income Property, Duplex FRM....................................................$79,500 

U.S. Postal leased bldg, Lookout................................................$26,000 

Nice Building Lot in FRM...............................................................$12,500 

"SOLD" 

Bargain. Pittville Bluff Lot, Views..................................................$49,500 

1.27 Ac View of River, Close to golf course...............................$45,000 

"Owner anxious," Pittville 10 Ac trees, view...............................$15,000 

80 Ac Ranch, home, barns, irrig. equip....................................$150,000 

160 Ac farmground, Resevoirs, Ag Wells..............................$185,000 

1540 Ac Cattle Ranch w/gov't permits..................................$1,340,000 

423 Ac Now Leased for grazing................................................$169,600 

Pittville Bluff 2 ac..............................................................................$53,900 

237 ac., Pit River water, barn, shop, irrig. equip......................$190,000 

319 ac., Springs, summer pasture...........................................$128,000 

475 ac., 1/2 mi Pit River front, barn, most all fillable, 120 ac under 

production......................................................................................$360,000 

STOP BY FOR BROCHURES ON MANY OTHER PROPERTIES FOR SALE 

www.mcarthur-realty.com 

Broker: LELA WIMER Associate: DAVE BRADSHAW 

P.O. Box 147, McArthur, CA 96056 

e-mail: mcarthurrealty@shasta.com 

COLLIER REALTY 

DONNA UTTERBACK 

336-6869 Agents 

DALE SLOAT 

336-5379 

*3 bd, 2 ba, open floor plan, 1 car garage w/shop area, 

fenced yard & more...........................................$88,000 

*Great view, 3 bd, 2 ba home on 2+ acres. Fenced & 

cross fenced......................................................$85,000 

*Neat & clean, 3 bd, 2 ba, family room, back deck, 

fenced back yard, 2 carport...............................$83,500 

*Starter home or rental, 2 bd, 1 ba, on corner lot. 3 

storage buildings...............................................$43,500 

*View Mt. Shasta from 1 acre lot on Dee Knoch 

Road..................................................................$18,000 

*Mini Ranch between McArthur & Fall River, 27+ ac, 

ag well, barn & fenced.......................................$72,500 

*Over 100 ac. under production on 130+/- ac ranch 

in Pittville, 3 bd, 1 1/2 ba, home w/panoramic views. 

Pole barns, wheel lines....................................$550,000 

*Unique 330 ac ranch w/2 year round creeks + 

irrigation canal. Spectacular view of Burney 

Mountain.......................................................$1,995,000 

*Buckhorn Saloon, long established business w/lot's 

of extras! Call for details..................................$185,000 

*Great Potential for a home/business. Newly painted 

2 story building ready for remodeling.............. .$67,500 

*Duplex - Spacious 2 bd. units, owc................$87,500 

*Income property - Laundromat/Residence...$220,000 

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37177 MAIN ST., BURNEY, CA 96013 

Marge Hoodenpyle Broker Associate 335-4396 

Rick Ranslow Broker Owner 335-4662 

Davis Henrichsen Sales Associate 335-3640 

Cindy Martin Sales Associate 335-3700 

HTTP://WWW.COLDWELLBANKER.COM 

www.burneyca.com 

E-MAIL:cbir@c-zone.net 

NEW LISTINGS 

IN TER MOUN TAIN 

REALTY 

(530) 335-3588 

FAX (530) 335-2660 

An Independently Owned and Operated Member 

of Coldwell Banker Residential Affi liates, Inc. 

#2503 Vacation or retire to this quality 

2+ bedroom 2 bath mobile home on 5 

acres in Cassel. Large family room, 

large deck, automatic sprinklers and 

double detached garage. Near Hat 

Creek fi shing. Price to sell @ $95,000 

JUST LISTED/JUST PENDING!! 

#2504 Beautiful wooded 3.46 acre parcel at the corner of Day Rd. and Day Pit Rd. 

Triangular shape with underground power and phone at the street. Perc test complete. 

Mobile O.K. $17,500 

HOMES FOR SALE 

#2501...20539 Ontario St. Comfortable 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath. Recently remodeled.................................$79,000 

#2384...37064 Park Ave. 4 bedroom 3.5 bath on over an acre in town................................................. SALE PENDING $169,000 

#2500...37150 Washburn Way Spectacular view of Mt. Burney 3 bedroom, SALE 2 bath...............................$125,000 

PENDING 

#2496...20481 Epigordon Dr. Charming older home, 3bd, 1 ba, remodeled ............................................$59,500 

#2498...37386 Cypress St. Comfortable 3bd, 2ba home. Sm. apartment off garage .............................$105,000 

#2497...37438 Toronto St. Attractive older 2 bdrm, 1 bath home on corner lot ........................................$52,000 

#2416...20134 Hudson St.Quality blt custom 2332 sq ft 3 bd 2 ba,1000 sq ft gar.1.33 ac .....................$325,000 

#2493...20376 Hudson St. Quality throughout this 3bd 3.5ba, 1720 sq ft hm Offered @.......................$106,500 

#2477...Oak St. in McArthur. Remodeled 3 bd 1 1/2 ba home. Large patio, dbl gar.............................. $89,500 

#2446...21720 2nd St., JP, 2-story, 3 bd., 2 ba home on large lot ...........................................................$67,500 

SALE PENDING 

#2475... Las Colinas, Sp 9, Well maintained 2 bd mbl.Patio & backs to woods Reduced........................ $7,500 

#2473...37103 Siskiyou St. Immaculate 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home in great location...............................$59,000 

SOLD 

#2459...20297 Arrowood St. 3 bedroom 2 bath. Beautiful landscaping. REDUCED.............................$88,000 

#2460...15 Pine Dr. Quality built move in condition 8 years old and on 1.3 acres...................................$80,000 

#2456...37448 Birch St. 3 bdrm home with large family room. Great for first time buyer...................... $79,900 

#2436...20312 Tamarack Ave. Remodeled 3 bd 1 ba Large garage REDUCED................................... SALE PENDING $62,000 

#2429...38026 Hwy 299E. Large 2 bedroom 1 bath l. Zoned commercial..............................................$105,000 

#2485...37463 Timber Hill Dr. 2455 sq. ft. on .52 acres, 4 bdrm, 2.5 baths REDUCED.......................$250,000 

#2478...37181 Main St. Business & Home combination. Great location 3bd, 2.5 bath .........................$168,500 

#2481...Classic country home on Fall River with 290’ of frontage. Located on 2.5 ac.......................$499,500 

#2379...Upper Fall River flows by this exquisite 5,800 sq. ft. home. Views most rms......................$5,900,000 

#2382...Older mobile in Los Colinas. 2 bedroom 1 bath. Nice loc. in park Priced to sell @ ..................$7,500 

#2346...Custom home on 174 acs 5,000 sq. ft. home 6 bdrms & 5.5 baths Offered @ ..................$1,750.000 

#2370...37148 Siskiyou...Burney Mtn view, 2600 sq. ft., 3 bdrm. 2.5 ba hm on 3.89 acs....................$375,000 

#2326...37386 MT. VIEW Great retail & res. combination. Zoned commercial REDUCED.................... $59,900 

#2452...37452 CYPRESS ST. 3 bedroom, 2 bath well maintained home...............................................$79,500 

#2437...42909 LITTLE LAKES DR. Golfer’s dream home. 3 bd. 2.5 ba on 16th fairway......................$203,000 

#2386...144 PINE MEADOWS Custom 3 bd 2.5 ba. Set up for horses 5 SALE ac...REDUCED PENDING ....................$159,000 

#2415…21807 SECOND ST. 2 Level acs, older home fixer/upper. Owner will carry!!.......................... $77,500 

#2350...37282 SUPERIOR AVE. 2 bd. 1 ba. Older home close to shopping. Fenced yard.................... $59,000 

LAND FOR SALE 

#2489...4.79 Acres next to airport in Fall River Mills. Great buy @......................................................$22,000 

SALE PENDING 

#2401...Corner of Oak Dr. & Cassel Dr. Nice 1/2 acre lot. Septic in place ...........................................$35,000 

#2489...Off of Hwy 299 in Fall River. 4.79 acres ready for development..............................................$22,000 

#2480...10 AC. End of Sunset Ln. Power available. View of Shasta ....................................................$16,950 

#2434...20476 Plumas St. Lot with double garage. Park & store ..........................................................$25,000 

#2391... 1 Ac. Outskirts of Burney. Trees, electricity & good access ......................................................$10,000 

#2371...Off Moon Springs Rd., 10 Ac. with views .................................................................................$10,000 

#2423... 11+ Ac. on Kaufenburg Rd. Electricity & perc test ..................................................................$18,000 

#2424..8.9 Ac. on Kaufenburg Rd. Adjoins #2423. Electricity & perc test ............................................$18,000 

#2369...7.5 Ac. in Hat Creek area near fishing ......................................................................................$27,500 

#2407...22+ Ac. in Burney. Ready for development. All utilities...........................................................$239,000 

#2411...97’ x 170’ lot. Set up for mobile or house with large storage building........................................$20,500 

#2470...Approx. 1/2 Ac. Hwy 299E frontage in Burney .........................................................................$39,000 

#2472...LEVEL 5.78 acres right in town. Great potential for subdivision................................................$85,000 

#2431...5 acres off of Buzzard Roost Rd. Partially finished home.......................................................$20,000 

#2385...MARQUETTE ST. Nice building lot in Burney. Backs up to school......................................... ..$25,000 

#2372...NEAR BIG EDDY. 80 Acres adjoins parcel #2373 .................................................................... $88,000 

#2373...NEAR BIG EDDY. 80 Acres with large meadows and trees. .................................................... $88,000 

#2462...BURNEY HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION: 6 LOTS LEFT, 1/2 to 2.3 acres STARTING @ ................$28,900 

#2311...SUNSET LN. PITTVILLE 10 Acres with POND. Semi Secluded. SALE ............................................$16,000 

PENDING 

#2433...HWY 299 NEXT TO SLEEPY HOLLOW LODGE 1.3 Acres...REDUCED TO.. ..........................$39,000 

#2293...SERPENTINE LN. 1/2 Acre lot in Burney Terrace. Only a few left. Heavily treed......................$35,000 

#2114...DAY RD. 5 Acres on paved road. Lots of trees PRICED TO SELL ...........................................$17,500 

#2492...BARTEL ST. NORDIC VILLAGE: 1/2 AC Flag lot. Nice area of homes REDUCED ................$31,000 

#2483...EASTMAN LAKE: Beaut. lake view with 1.6 Ac ready for your custom home.........................$225,000 

#2355...CRANE RD. CASSEL 5 Acres with nice level homesite. Pines and oaks ................................ $29,900 

#2442...RISING COURT, Cassel 1 Ac. in Cassel subdivision. All util. avail. oaks & pines..................... $29,500 

#2348...DAY RD. AREA/OLD TOLL RD. 20 Acres with meadows and trees ........................................ $35,000 

#2328...CASSEL FALL RIVER RD, 4.83 acres in Big Eddy area. Pines & oaks ...................................$18,000 

#2325...37038 PHELPS St. 60x155’ lot ready for your new home or mobile .........................................$18,000 

#2461...DAY ROAD. 2.4 acres with lots of trees. Well is in.....................................................................$17,000 

#2476...LOT #8 DAY RD. SUBDIVISION 5.66 Acres. All utilities available. ...........................................$24,950 

#2447...HWY 299E ROUND MOUNTAIN- 2 Acres flat and level. Ready for your home. .......................$18,000 

#2441...HAT CREEK ACREAGE 2.57 Acres. Septic in. Walk to Hat Creek. ..........................................$25,000 

#2408...SAINT JOHN RANCH RD. 3-20 Acre parcels. Seasonal Pond. Each.......................................$35,000 

#2367...REYNOLDS RD. 4.95 Acres, Property adjoins airport . .............................................................$15,000 

#2341...REYNOLDS RD. 5.85 Level acres. Lots of possibilities.............................................................$25,000 

#2347...MOON SPRINGS RD. 4.8 Acres in Big Eddy. End of cul-de-sac..............................................$22,500 

SALE PENDING 

#2450...PARK AVE, BURNEY, Hard to find 1.55 acres in town. Level. ..................................................$42,000 

COMMERCIAL FOR SALE 

#2488...37118 Main Street. Large commercial building. Approx. 7,000 sq. ft...................................... $105,000 

#2486...Nice commercial lot right in town. 1+ acre. .............................................................................$38,000 

#2455...Busy shopping center. Approx. 8400 sq. ft. with several tenants. Excel. inc....................... .$375,000 

#2454...Former Jerry’s Restaurant. Fully equipped and plenty of seating Offered @ .......................$367,000 

#2491...Investment opportunity. 16 units, Shows good income. Offered SALE @ .....................................$420,000 

PENDING 

#2487...36879 MAIN ST. Fast food restaurant in town. Great burgers .................................................$159,500 

#2451...38104 HWY 299. Office building plus 4 additional rentals. Excellent income...........................$185,000 

LOTS MORE HOMES, LAND/RANCHES AND COMMERCIAL 

CALL US FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF PROPERTIES AVAILABLE 

(CAL*SCAN) 

DRIVERS : NORTH AMERI- 

CAN Van Lines has openings 

in Household Goods, Specialized 

Truckload and Flatbed 

Fleets. Minimum of 6 months 

o/t/r experience required. 

Tractor purchase/lease 

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DRIVERS WANTED. Solos, 

teams, O/O’s, Flatbeds, 53ft 

vans, Heavy Haul. Great 

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EXPERIENCED DRIVERS 

WANTED! Regional & OTR 

fl atbed opportunities. Company 

drivers. Home weekly. 

Must have class A CDL. 800- 

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HELP WANTED/ 

SALES 

NATIONAL PUBLISHING 

Company looking for Sales 

Representative in California. 

Willing to travel Monday- 

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Company average pays $720/ 

week. Call 800-225-6368 ext. 


HOMES FOR SALE 

BUY WHOLESALE DIRECT 

- Wholesale brokers of Quality 

Visit us at 

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Manufactured Homes. Save 

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Free maps/pictures. 

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MEDICAL SUPPLIES 

MEDICARE PATIENTS 

USING Inhalers. Albuterol 

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REAL ESTATE 

REFINANCE YOUR HOME, 

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__________________________________________________________________________ 

HOMES**************************************************** 

37096 Lassen St. Good 2 bd home with yard SALE and garden PENDING area. Garage.........2975 ... $42,000 

30769 Park Ave., 4.3 acres to develop or keep horses. 3bd, 2 ba home .........3003 ... $175,000 

Lava Flat Rd, Hat Creek area. 2 bd remodeled house, 110 Ac., water rights..3032 ... $300,000 

43160 Day Ave., Old Station, 2 bd. Home with porches and Out buildings.....3025 ... $63,500 

20127 Hudson St., 2900 sq.ft. 3 bd, 21/2 ba, triple garage, 26X24 shop, 8 ac 3058 ... $495,000 

20234 Sugarpine St. Cute 3 bd home with 1150 sq. ft., wood stove, deep lot.3078 ... $77,500 

37105 Washburn, 3 bd, 2 ba, home + duplex for rental income, landscaped ..2935 ... $179,900 

20543 Mackinac St. Really nice 2 bd, in Burney. Open fl oor plan Reduced ..3092 ... $59,500 

20338 Sugarpine St., 3 bd. SALE With PENDING kitchen & ba upgraded, carpet allowance ..3102 ... $76,900 

20189 Arrowood St., 3 bd, 2 ba, large kitchen/dining area, SALE deck, wood PENDING shed.3130 ... $75,000 

37200 Serpentine SALE Ln., PENDING 3 bd, 2 ba, 1/2 ac., Triple garage, 3 outbuildings.........3134 ... $154,000 

20484 Shasta St., 3 bd, 2-1/2 bath, new heating, cooling, roof, insulation.......3144 ... $95,000 

Hwy 299 Montgomery Creek fl owing thru back yd, 1990, 2 bd, 2 ba, modulr.3150 ... $68,500 

20162 Sugarpine St. 2 bd, 1 ba, fenced front & back, excellent condition.......3168 ... $69,900 

20319 Cedar St., Burney, 3 bd, 1100 sq. ft., Large detached double garage ..3171 ... $79,900 

45532 Pittville Rd., Victorian Style 3 bd, 2-1/2 ba custom hm. Triple garage ..3174 ... $262,000 

20536 Burney Court, Custom 2 bd, 2-1/2 ba., garden Rm, MAKE OFFER ! ..3177 ... $127,000 

20550 Hudson St., Upgraded 3 bd, 2 ba, SALE with new PENDING furnace & tile counters.....3179 ... $89,000 

40972 Old School Rd., 1694 sq.ft. 3bd, 2 ba, huge garage, two 1 acre parcel3180 ... $182,500 

644-705 Pit River Canyon Rd, 239 ac, w/3700 sq.ft. home, barns, fl ood irg...3181 ... $795K 

19697 Hwy 89, Hat Creek, Quality 3 bd, 2 ba, on 5 Ac. SALE 1574 sq. PENDING ft. + garages3182 ... $184,900 

37408 Ash St., Beautiful 3 bd, 2 ba.with newer kitchen, Big Pines. Reduced! 3192 ... $119,900 

37175 Sapphire, 5 bd, 3 ba, 2300 sq.ft., 28’ X 20’ RV garage/workshop .........3194 ... $249,000 

20439 Carberry St., 3 bedroom, SALE PENDING gas & wood heat, fenced, deck, open forest.3195 ... $78,500 

39194 Crane Rd, 1600 sq.ft. 4 bdrms, 2 ba, large double garage, on 5 acres.3196 ... $165,000 

20023 Hudson St., 2650 sq ft., 3 bd, 3 ba. Incredible views & yards on 1. Ac. 3190 ... $355,000 

37349 Blue Bird Lane, 3 bd, home on 1.4 Ac. SALE Dbl garage/shop, PENDINGfruit trees....3201 ... $119,000 

20276 Hudson St., Immaculate 1700 sq. ft. home. Garage & carport. Patio ...3203 ... $145,900 

20129 Arrowood St. 3 bd, 2 ba. W/upgrades, from carpets to kitch cabinets..3205 ... $92,500 

37286 Cypress Ave. 3 bd, 1-1/2 ba, fm/rm, 27 X 24 garage, storage, 1/2 Ac. 3208 ... $97,500 

37264 Superior St., 3bd., 2 ba., 1500 sq.ft. setup, for 2 families w/2 kitchens3209 ... $79,900 

20175 Arrowood St. 3 bd, 2 ba, home. Fenced front & back with fresh paint..3211 ... $79,900 

20559 N. Hudson St., inground pool, 3 bd, 2 ba, fi replace and double garage3213 ... $89,950 

39123 Crane Rd., Cassel, 5 acres, 3 bd, 2 ba, Huge gar/shop tall doors RV ..3214 ... $174,500 

37434 Juniper St., 3 bd, 2 bath, many upgrades, openliving area, double lot .3219 ... $109,500 

20312 Hudson St., Older rebuilt Burney Home. 4 bd, 2 ba, fenced, fruit trees 3220 ... $74,500 

37460 Juniper St. 2 story, 3 bd, 2 ba, new paint & nice views. Game room ....3222 ... $110,000 

20391 Carberry St. approx 1700 sq. ft. 3 bd 2 ba, lots of tile, attached garage3223... $125,000 

MOBILE HOMES***************************************** 

Los Colinas Park 2bd, 2 ba, remodeled & landscaped. Fronts to open forest3204 ... $21,000 

Los Colinas Park 1979 Lancer in tip top shap. 2 bd, 2ba. w/Cathedral ceiling3216 ... $32,000 

LAND / RANCHES *************************************** 

Hudson & Superior St. Double lot zoned R-3 , great location for apartments.2756 ... $32,500 

Clark Creek Road, 4.71 acres near Clark Creek Lodge. Abundant wildlife......2839 ... $25,500 

Burney Terrace 113’ x 195’ lot. Only a few left. Upscale homes on each side 2912 ... $45,000 

RARE 4 ACRES in Johnson Park. Pines, oaks, view from upper portion.......3012 ... $34,000 

Lava Flat Rd., Hat Creek, 2 bd, remodeled, 110 Ac, water rights Hat Creek...3032 ... $300,000 

Building lot on Bartel St. Apple trees, new homes in area. 95’ X 131’ ...........3062 ... $22,000 

Hat Creek Area, 10 acres with view of mts, power available. REDUCED........3071 ... $19,900 

Pit River 5 acres on the Pit River & fi sh out front door and power available ....3080 ... $69,900 

5 Acres on Water, Pit River with view, privacy & power, walk to fi shing...........3081 ... $69,900 

Day Road 7.5 acres with underground utilities. TERMS AVAILABLE.............3085 ... $24,900 

Hat Creek Area, RV or home on this 1/2 acre with well and septic in ..............3096 ... $25,000 

Hat Creek Frontage! Great ranch with homes, barns, pastures, ponds...........3098..$1,750,000 

DAY ROAD Beautiful Pines, Oaks on level 3.57 Acre lot. Underground util ....3127 ... $19,900 

BIG EDDY ACREAGE large pines and junipers grace this 4.8 acre parcel......3145 ... $31,900 

BURNEY TERRACE 1.7 acres, lots of trees, suitable to build or split for lots .3160 ... $59,900 

Day Road parcel. This 4.01 acreage mostly level, some slope, Cedar & Pine 3161 ... $22,500 

42048 Wilcox Road, 3 bd, 2-1/2 ba, home + lush pasture, fi sh pond, orchard3165 ... $445,000 

Fall River Mills, 8.8 acres on Reynolds Road. Develop or investment ...........3172 ... $25,000 

On Pit River, 239 acres, with fantastic home, barns, pastures, good hunting .3181 ... $795,000 

BURNEY TERRACE best & biggest, cul de sac. Wide lot with lots of trees .....3187 ... $48,900 

DAY ROAD 24+ beautiful SALE forested PENDING ac on paved road. Surprise valley utilities.3198 ... $54,900 

DAY ROAD 3+ acres on Day Road, was $15,000., now reduced to ..............3178 ... $12,000 

PITVILLE BLUFF 2.3 Acres, to build your home on. Views of valley, mts .......3167 ... $53,900 

Soldier Mountain…10 beautiful acres with plenty of trees and its own well....3206 ... $75,000 

5 ACRES ON WALKER RD. in Glenburn area. SOLD Level parcel with great views .3210 ... $29,500 

Hat Creek Frontage with this 1.1 acres in Big Springs sub. Septic & water ....3217 ... $70,000 

Soldier Mt. Road in Glenburn area. Lovely views and good area....................3101 ... $29,500 

GOMEZ ROAD, 80 acres in Glenburn area. Trees & wildlife. Splits O.K..........3218 ... $99,500 

Montgomery Creek, 7 Ac piece with building site. No SALE name PENDING creek. Water!!! ...2987 ... $68,000 

COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT ************************ 

Main St. west end of Burney. 200ft. Hwy frontage. Zoned C-2 for business ..3091 ... $39,500 

37147 Main St., Burney. Famous “REX CLUB”, dinner house, rentals, liq. lic.2933 ... $315,000 

32741 Superior St., Burney, 8 upgraded SALE apartment PENDING units. Covered parking...2959 ... $259,000 

Woods Ave., Burney. 7 rental units, good income. Will help with fi nancing.....3026 ... $157,500 

25991 Circle Bell Dr., F.R.M. 2 rental units, good income, owner fi nance .......3027 ... $109,000 

MAIN ST. BURNEY, commercial lot near shopping center and McDonalds .....3048 ... $95,000 

38261 & 38247 HWY 299 One ac, commercial bldg, older home, owner fi n ....3116 ... $89,000 

38077 HWY 299, Sams Pizza! Plus mobilhome, plus commercial lot..............3199 ... $285,000 

Main Street lot in Burney with small cabin on back of property. Needs work!..3207 ... $39,500 

38214 HWY 299, store front, home, studio apts., shop area, situated on .8 ac 3215 ... $139,000 

FREE Pre-Approval FREE Mortgage Analysis 

TIM BARRY 

Owner/Agent* 

*Real Estate Broker 

CA Dept. Of Real Estate 

DRE Lic. Info #916-227-0931 

Brokers Lic. #00418143 

www.century21bigpines.com 

www.horn-net.com/bigpines 

OWNER BROKER Dorothy Herrell 335-2145 Home 

OWNER BROKER Raymond Herrell 335-2145 

SALES ASSOCIATE Pat Thomason 335-4400 

SALES ASSOCIATE Kathy Lakey 335-7519 

FAX 335-2039 e-mail: dherrell@c-zone.net 

Many More Properties Available • Drop By Our Office For A Complete List 

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED 

We Appreciate 

Your Business 

Mary L. Thomas 

BURNEY VALLEY REALTY 

335-3555 

Web: burneyvalleyrealty.com 

FRIENDLY & PROFESSIONAL 

(530) 221-1899 

1-800-978-6562 

1551 East Cypress, Ste C, Redding 

KERI HALL 

Loan Agent 

RENEE McINTOSH 

Loan Agent 

1st & 2nd Mortgages 

Refinancing & Purchase 

Bill Consolidation 

Home Improvement 

Land ~ Mobile Homes 

DAN KEARNS 

Loan Agent 

Cash Out Loans 

Low Interest Loans 

Commercial 

ALL CREDIT 

ACCEPTABLE 

AHOMETOBECHERISHED. Some houses aren't much 

more than four walls and a roof. But here's one you'll love 

the rest of your days. Three bedroom, two bath, double car 

garage, lovely landscaping, in a quiet neighborhood. 

$98,500 

CUTE AS A BUTTON this home features an excellent 

layout - it's built on a compact, housewife-saving plan! 

You'll be intrigued. TWO bedroom, TWO bath, TWO patios. 

$76,000 

ONLY THING WRONG WITH THIS MOBILE HOME is...it 

isn't YOURS yet! But look it over and that little matter can 

be fixed up fast. Two Bedroom 2 bath in Lamplighter 

Mobile Village. $12,000 

WILLING TO DO SOME HOME WORK? It's a Good 

Grade of house, but it needs paint and a few repairs. Has 

small cottage that can be used as workshop, or rented. 

$65,000 

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