FLAGS FOREVER - Intermountain News

FALL RIVER GARDEN TOUR SUNDAY 

SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES FOR MORE THAN 49 YEARS 

WHAT’S HAPPENING 

IN THE DAYS AHEAD 

Garden club tour 

The Wayside Garden Club hosts 

its annual Country Garden Tour 

and Plant Sale on Sunday from 

9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The tour features 

10 gardens. Purchase tickets 

the morning of the event at 

the Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds, 

beginning at 8:45 a.m. Lunch 

is included for adults in the $10 

admission fee. Children tour for 

free; lunch for those between 5 

and 12 years is $3. 

Jr. Ranger program 

The Hat Creek Ranger District 

invites children ages 7-11 

to become Jr. Forest Rangers. 

Participants will work with rangers 

and learn about ecosystems, 

fire ecology, map and compass 

orientation, fire safety, and of 

course the history of Smokey 

Bear! Activities begin at 1 p.m. 

and end at 3 p.m. on Saturday, 

August 11 at the Old Station 

Visitor Information Center. After 

completing the activity stations, 

participants will have finished 

the Junior Forest Ranger task 

book and will be awarded a certificate 

to receive their badge 

and other prizes. (Adults who 

complete the activities along 

with their children will win a prize 

too!) Jr. Forest Ranger participants 

need to bring an adult with 

them. Smokey, will be there and 

hopes to see you! The Visitor 

Center is located at the junction 

of Highway 44 and Highway 89, 

in the town of Old Station. 

Guest teacher 

Hat Creek Baptist Church is 

sponsoring Prophecy Sunday 

with guest teacher Pastor Robin 

Simmons Sunday at 10 a.m., 11 

a.m. and 6 p.m. presenting “The 

Book of Revelation and How 

Should We Then Live.” A prophecy 

question and answer session 

with ‘everything you were 

afraid to ask’ is also planned. The 

church is located at Highway 89 

at V.N. Lane in Hat Creek, telephone 

335-5297. 

Burney library 

The Burney Library, 37038 Siskiyou 

St., a branch of the Shasta 

County Library system, is open 

four days per week, Monday 

through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 5 

p.m. 

Classic Junque 

The Classic Junque Boutique is 

set for Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

at the Cassel Center 

WEATHER 

FORECAST 

Today, mostly sunny, with a high 

near 88. Calm wind becoming 

west southwest between 8 and 11 

mph. Tonight: Mostly clear, with 

a low around 47. West southwest 

wind at 11 mph becoming southeast. 

Thursday: Mostly sunny, 

with a high near 89. Southeast 

wind 6 to 13 mph becoming west 

southwest. Thursday Night: 

Mostly clear, with a low around 

46. Friday: Sunny, with a high 

near 87. Friday Night: Mostly 

clear, with a low around 44. 

Saturday: Mostly sunny, with a 

high near 87. Saturday Night: 

Mostly clear, with a low around 

44. Sunday: Sunny, with a high 

near 86. Sunday Night: Mostly 

clear, with a low around 44. 

Monday: Mostly sunny, with a 

high near 88. A current forecast 

is updated about 4 a.m. and 4 

p.m. daily at The News web site 

www.im-news.com. Web cams 

of area road conditions are also 

available. 

The Intermountain News 

P.O. Box 1030 

37095 Main Street, Suite C 

Burney, California 96013 

Open: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm 

AUGUST 8, 2007 

FLAGS FOREVER 

Project to display 

American flags 

along Main Street 

A Lions Club project to honor 

America and those who have 

defended it is taking shape on 

Main Street in Burney. 

Daryl Hovis, a Lions Club 

member and local manager for 

the Burney and Alturas districts 

of Frontier Communications, 

is promoting the project, Flags 

Forever, which displays 3-by-5- 

foot American flags along Highway 

299 through town. 

“I’ve seen this in other communities 

and thought it would 

look nice here,” he said. 

Sponsorships are sought for 

the flags which will be displayed 

on utility poles and on local 

business fronts. 

For a contribution of $30 per 

year, the Lions Club will purchase, 

install, remove and store 

the flags with plans to display 

them during a minimum of six 

holidays - Memorial Day, Flag 

Day, Independence Day, Labor 

Day, Veterans Day and Martin 

Luther King Day. 

The sponsorships also have 

a second benefit; purchasing 

replacement flags for the large 

flagpole at Christmas Tree 

Lane. Reparing and replacing 

the flags there costs upwards 

of $2,000 per year. Money collected 

from Flags Forever will 

be used to help offset those 

expenses. 

Those sponsoring flags on 

utility poles thus far are Bill 

Cummings, Burney Falls Trailer 

Park, Precision Lube Express, 

Intermountain Floors, Vaughn’s 

Sporting Goods, Bill Hovis, 

Burney American Legion Post 

441, Winningham/Farmers 

Insurance, Tara Travel, First 

American Title, Burney Fitness 

Center, Hovis Hardware, Frontier, 

Las Colinas Mobile Home 

Park, VFW Burney Post 5689, 

Mancuso Designs, and The 

Intermountain News. 

Those sponsoring flags on 

business fronts are Mt. Burney 

Theater, Winningham/Farmers 

Insurance, Curves, Intermountain 

Floors, Vaughn’s Sporting 

Goods, Gepetto’s Pizza, and 

Richard Lake & Associates. 

To sponsor a flag, contact 

Hovis during the days at 335- 

4550 or evenings at 335-3611. 

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

NEWS PHOTO 

Daryl Hovis hoists a fl ag on one of the utility poles along Main Street 

in Burney as part of the Lions Club’s Flags Forever campaign. 

Little Miss Intermountain Pageant Sunday 

The 2007 Little Miss Intermountain 

Fair Pageant is scheduled for Sunday 

at 2 p.m. in the George Ingram Hall 

at the Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds in 

McArthur. 

There will be nine contestants 

vying for the special honor. The girls, 

age 7-10 years old, will be judged on 

their modeling, presence, and a special 

interview. The queen and princess 

will receive a crown and tiara, 

donated by Bidwell Ranch Inc., of Hat 

Creek. All contestants will receive a 

silk sash, donated by Ruth Powers of 

R Crafts. 

Each contestant will also receive 

an Inter-Mountain Fair T-shirt, 

donated by the fair. They will wear 

this T-shirt in a special performance. 

Also during the formal wear modeling, 

they will receive flowers, donated 

by Kathi Corder of Petal Pushers. 

This pageant is being conducted 

under the supervision of Bliss 

Bidwell, a senior at Fall River High 

School, who is interested in fashion 

and design, will be coordinating this 

event as her senior project. 

The public is encouraged to attend 

and support the youngsters. Admission 

is free. 

Pictured from left are Shayanne Marquez, Savanah Reynoso, Sabrina 

Cantu, Baylie Peters and Sarah Estes with Bliss Bidwell. Not 

pictured are Jacqueline Mendoza, Dannielle Shaffer, Paige Pfadt 

and Amy Brown. 

70 Cents Per Copy 

Vol. 49 No. 23 

Burney, California 

Telephone (530) 335-4533 

FAX (530) 335-5335 

Web Site: im-news.com 

intermountain.news@mac.com 

Tuesday 

stabbing 

sends 1 to 

hospital 

Deputies were sorting out the 

details Tuesday of an altercation 

that involved at least three 

men and placed one of them in 

the hospital with multiple stab 

wounds. 

Shasta County sheriff’s Det. 

Marc St. Clair said the department 

received a 

call about 4:30 

a.m. of a man 

who had been 

stabbed near the 

intersection of 

Park and Tamarack 

avenues in 

Burney. 

From preliminary 

interviews, 

St. Clair said it 

appears Eli Joshua Lung, 30, 

went to the Melvin Greg Wolfin 

residence near the Pit River 

Casino where, he believed, his 

ex-girlfriend Teresa Seefloth 

was located. 

Seefloth reportedly said she 

and Lung had ended their relationship 

three weeks earlier after 

he got arrested on a warrant. 

An altercation ensued with 

Wolfin and Steven Bautista 

chasing Lung east on Tamarack 

Avenue. 

At Park Avenue, the three 

were fighting and Wolfin, 44, 

sustained stab wounds to his 

shoulder and under his chin. 

St. Clair said the wounds 

didn’t appear to be life threatening, 

but Wolfin was airlifted to a 

Redding hospital for treatment. 

Bautista reportedly said he 

struck Lung twice with a 22-inchlong 

tomahawk, but no blood 

was found on the weapon. 

Deputies hadn’t interviewed 

Lung Tuesday morning and 

were searching for him to determine 

the extent of his injuries 

and gather more testimony. 

“At this point, we don’t know 

who is guilty of what,” St. Clair 

said. 

William Dale Croy was 

arrested July 31 at a residence 

off of Rosie’s Lookout Road near 

Fall River Mills after he allegedly 

assaulted a 61-year-old Fall 

River Mills woman earlier that 

day. 

At about 

1:06 a.m., the 

sheriff’s office 

responded to 

the Cedarwood 

Apartments in 

Fall River Mills 

in regards to 

a female subject 

who was 

ELI LUNG 

Arrest in 

attack on 

Fall River 

woman, 61 

WILLIAM 

DALE CROY 

assaulted by a male suspect 

with a knife. 

When they arrived, deputies 

located the victim, who had 

cuts to her neck and hand area. 

The victim was taken to Mayers 

Memorial Hospital to receive 

treatment for her injuries, which 

were not life threatening. 

Croy, 21, was taken into custody 

without incident. During an 

interview with Croy he admitted 

to stealing two cars the previous 

–Please See Page 2

PAGE 2 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • AUGUST 8, 2007 

SHERIFF’S LOG BOOK 

Deputies were alerted to 

a vegitation fi re about a mile 

west of Cassel Road near 

Highway 299 Sunday at 9:49 

p.m. The spot fi re was extinguished 

by CalFire. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Deputies arrested Kenneth 

Dino Carmony, 47, on 

a warrant 

Sunday at 

9:23 p.m. at 

the 37000 

block of 

Main Street 

in Burney 

and he was 

being held 

without bail 

on charges 

CARMONY 

of possession of a controlled 

substance and failure to 

complete a work release program. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

More than one intoxicated 

subject was reported Sunday 

at 8:17 p.m. near the 37000 

block of Main Street in Burney. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Deputies arrested Hope R. 

Dryden on a warrant Sunday 

at 5:41 p.m. at Highway 299 

and Robin Way. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A Johnson Park woman reported 

Sunday being assaulted 

by two female neighbors 

the stemmed from an argument 

the previous night. The 

two suspects said the caller, 

whom deputies found was 

extremely drunk, had fallen 

on her face in the driveway. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

An ongoing problem with 

a neighbor’s barking dog was 

reported Sunday at 5:45 a.m. 

at the 20500 block of Mackinac 

Street in Burney. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

An ongoing problem with 

barking dogs was reported 

Sunday at 1 a.m. at the 24900 

block of Windchime Drive in 

Fall River Mills. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

The chain to a gate on 

property off Wilcox Road in 

Hat Creek was reported cut 

Saturday night and the caller 

feared someone was trespassing 

on the 34-acre property. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A Fall River Mills caller 

reported Saturday at 10:45 

p.m. a suspicious subject 

was lurking by a pickup truck 

parked near the 25700 block 

of Haney View Drive. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A caller reported Saturday 

at 10:46 p.m. two males at- 

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 

Advertising: Glenda Jordan, 

Marilyn Cottonaro 

Circulation: Debbie Crone, 

Glenda Jordan, Pat Johnson 

Computer Tech: Kirby Wickman 

OUR POLICY 

All letters to the editor must bear the 

writer's name, hometown and telephone 

number or they will not be printed. At a 

writer's request, we will print the letter 

unsigned in the newspaper, although we 

discourage this. We welcome letters from 

our readers but none can be acknowledged 

or returned. Short letters are urged. We do 

reserve the right to edit letters for space. 

Letters should be addressed to 

The Intermountain News, P.O. Box 1030, 

Burney, CA 96013 or e-mail at 

intermountain.news@mac.com. Opinions 

expressed by the authors are strictly 

their own. 

POSTMASTER 

Send address changes to: 

The Intermountain News 

P.O. Box 1030, Burney, CA 96013 

ABOUT THE NEWS 

The Intermountain News is published 

every Wednesday morning for the 

communities of Burney, Fall River Mills, 

McArthur, Round Mountain, Big Bend, 

Montgomery Creek, Johnson Park, 

Old Station, Hat Creek, Glenburn, Cassel, 

Nubieber, Bieber, Lookout, Adin, Dana, 

Little Valley, Pittville, Cayton Valley, 

and Pondosa. The newspaper is published 

by Cright Incorporated, 37095 Main St., 

Suite C, 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, 

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 

block of 

Main Street WILSON 

in Burney. Wilson was being 

held without bail on charges 

of possession of a controlled 

substance 

tempted to get into a female’s 

vehicle parked at the 37200 

block of Main Street in Burney 

and that both males appeared 

to be drunk. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A family disturbance was 

reported Saturday at 10:18 

p.m. at the 37400 block of 

Cypress Avenue in Burney. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Two juvenile runaways 

were reported Saturday at 

8:47 p.m. from Wilderness 

Recovery in Montgomery 

Creek after they reportedly 

in a fi ght with other subjects 

there. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Deputies arrested Roy 

Merle Wilson 

Sr., 64, 

and Robert 

Darius 

Muro, 28, 

on warrants 

Saturday at 

6:44 p.m. at 

the 37000 

and paraphernalia, 

and contempt 

of 

court. Muro 

was being 

held without 

bail on 

charges of 

MURO 

failure to 

complete a work release program 

and revoking his probation. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A 35-year-old kayaker was 

reported overdue at his pickup 

spot near Dusty Camp on 

Lake Britton Saturday at 5:29 

p.m. About 15 minutes after 

the call was made the man 

was found safe and well. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A caller reported Saturday 

neighborhood juveniles had 

Arrest of man 

in Fall River 

assault 

-From Page 1 

night, and breaking into the 

victim’s residence, deputies 

said. 

Croy further told an investigator 

he used his pocket knife 

to cut the victim’s throat. 

Croy was transported 

to the Shasta County Jail 

and booked for assault with 

a deadly weapon, torture, 

assault to commit rape, 

attempted rape, and grand 

theft auto. 

The California Highway 

Patrol assisted the Shasta 

County Sheriff’s Office in the 

apprehension of Croy. 

Musicians 

needed 

The Shasta College Community 

Concert Band invites 

all interested musicians to join 

this 100+ member ensemble 

for the new Fall 2007 semester. 

This year will mark the 

community band’s 29th anniversary. 

The ensemble is open to 

all community members who 

read music and play a standard 

wind band instrument 

(woodwind, brass, or percussion) 

and does not require 

auditions. 

The band creates in a low 

pressure, supportive, and 

creative atmosphere a wide 

variety of music including 

movie soundtracks, themes 

from musicals, marches, and 

other traditional band music. 

On Thursday, Aug. 23, at 

7 p.m. in Room 633 (Band 

Room) at Shasta College 

there will be a brief special 

introductory meeting for all 

new members. 

Regular full rehearsals for 

all members will begin Thursday, 

Aug. 30. 

Additional questions can 

be answered by the band’s 

conductor, Dr. Larry Grandy, 

at 225-4940. 

Video at 

im-news.com 

spray painted her fence at 

the 20500 block of Mackinac 


■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A motorist who drove away 

without paying for gas Saturday 

morning at the 43200 

block of Main Street in Fall 

River Mills was spotted at the 

vista point on Pit One grade 

and told to return to the gas 

station. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A Burney woman reported 

she moved out of her boyfriend’s 

residence and that 

he called and threatened her 

Friday. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A Montgomery Creek 

woman reported Friday her 

son’s ex-girlfriend’s boyfriend 

and threatened her. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

An ongoing verbal disturbance 

was reported Friday at 

the 36900 block of Oak Street 

in Burney. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A male subject was seen 

kicking in a front door Friday 

at 9:37 p.m. to a residence 

near the 36800 block 

of Woods Avenue and the 

20300 block of Elm Street in 

Burney. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A residential burglary was 

reported by Lee Swanson 

Friday at the 37300 block 

of Huron Avenue in Burney 

that the caller said occurred 

sometime during the past 

week. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Hope Dryden reported a 

residential burglary Friday 

at the 37300 block of Main 


■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A Burney caller reported 

an unknown male left a message 

on her answering machine 

asking that her teenage 

daughter be in a music video. 

She was concerned the male 

may have located the daughter’s 

MySpace page. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A Birch Avenue resident 

in Burney reported Thursday 

morning a family member 

burglarized her residence the 

past two days and jewelry 

and medication were taken. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Deputies arrested Teri Louise 

Benter for alleged public 

intoxication Thursday at 2:50 

a.m. at the 36800 block of 

Main Street in Burney. 

Upcountry 

Gardens 

August Plant Sale 

Spend $50 save 10% • $100 save 15% 

$150 save 20% • $200 save 25% 

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Discounts are applied per visit & on plants 

only thru August 

31874 Hwy 44 • Shingletown 

474-3240 

Mane Street 

Attraction 

335-4267 

The Place For Complete 

• Nail • Skin 

and Hair Care 

FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST 

ALL IN STOCK HAIR PIECES & WIGS 

35% OFF! 

37043 Main Street • Burney 

HIWAY GARAGE 

YOUR INTERMOUNTAIN 

CHEVROLET DEALER 

2007 COLORADO 

Blue Granite 

$25,095 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A verbal disturbance was 

reported Aug. 1 at 9 p.m. 

near the 30300 block of Day 

Road. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Patricia Miroch reported 

the theft of a wedding ring 

from the 38000 block of 

Stoneage Drive in Johnson 

Park Aug. 1 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A Burney man reported 

Aug. 1 at 3:17 p.m. he had 

gotten into an argument with 

his wife and went for a walk 

to cool off. When he returned, 

his wife was gone, had taken 

his wallet and a key to the 

generator that runs all the 

power for his residence. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

A wallet was reported stolen 

from a purse Aug. 1 at the 

37100 block of Main Street in 

Burney. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Jamie Scott Estes turned 

himself in Aug. 1 to Burney 

deputies after a warrant was 

issued for his arrest. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Deputies arrested Ivan S. 

Wilson on a warrant Aug. 1 at 

1:15 p.m. at the 37000 block 

of Main Street in Burney. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

John Thurman reported 

property stolen from a boat 

that was parked in a driveway 

at the 44200 block of Highway 

299 in McArthur. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

An attempted burglary 

through a kitchen window 

was reported July 31 at the 

45900 block of Highway 299 

in McArthur. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Deputies arrested Mark 

Robert Dean on a warrant 

July 30 at 11 p.m. at the 

38300 block of Highway 299 

in Johnson Park. 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Two juveniles reportedly 

took money from a tip jar 

at the 37200 block of Main 

Street in Burney. Video survieance 

tape of the theft was 

shown to deputies. 

44275 Hwy 299E • McArthur • 336-5532 

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 

Total incidents handled by 

the Shasta County sheriff’s 

offi ce throughout the unincorporated 

areas of the county: 

August 5 – 94 





July 31 – 147 

July 30 – 144 

ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC CHURCH 

INVITES YOU TO COME AND SEE! 

• Are you interested in learning more about the 

Catholic Church 

• Are you un-baptized but recognize a need for 

spiritualilty in your life 

• Are you a baptized Catholic or baptized into 

another religion but never received any formal 

religious education 

• Are you an adult Catholic but have not received the 

Sacrament of Confirmation 

• Are you an inactive Catholic who wants to become 

active in the Church once again 

• Are you married to a Catholic and attend Mass but 

just don’t know what the next step is to become one 

of the Catholic Faithful 

• Are you yearning for something more in your life 

The Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA) is 

the place for you. Every year adults are welcomed into 

the Catholic Community through RCIA. It is a learning 

and loving process in which conversion of the heart 

brings you closer to Jesus Christ who is our Lord and 

Savior. 

Meetings begin on Tuesday, August 28th, 6 p.m. Call 

Urban Faubion (336-6710) or the Parish Office (335- 

2372) for additional information. 

Deuel’s Diner 

37314 Main Street • Burney • 335-9300 

COME IN AND TRY 

JOHNNY’S HOME COOKIN’ 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday Night 

DINNER SPECIALS 

Monday thru Thursday 6am to 3pm 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 6am to 9pm 

Newly Remodeled Cabin between 

Fall River and Eagle Lake in Nubieber CA 

Two bedrooms, 1 bath with loft, older garage • $79,000 

Owner/Agent 775-750-5256 

More pictures at ronbellrealtor.com 

D & L CHEVRON 

DAVID FARNER/OWNER OPERATOR 

335-2408 

Auto Service 

• Exhaust Repairs/Work 

• Tune-Ups • Brakes 

• 30/60/90 Mile Services 

• CV Axles 

Mini Mart hours: 8am to 9pm 

Service Shop hours: 8am to 

37300 Hwy 299E • Burney 

Now Showing! 

in both Burney & Fall River 

BURNEY VIDEO 

37445 MAIN STREET • BURNEY • 335-5099 

FALL RIVER VIDEO 

43119 MAIN • FALL RIVER MILLS • 336-7311

County death review team warns 

water, children can be deadly mix 

With childhood drowning 

as a leading cause of death 

among children ages 1 to 

14, the Shasta County Child 

Death Review Team (CDRT) 

would like to remind parents 

and caregivers that while 

swimming and boating provide 

hours of enjoyment and 

exercise for children…water 

and children can be a deadly 

mix. 

A drowning can occur in 

a variety of circumstances 

— during water recreational 

activities (such as swimming 

and boating) or when a young 

child is left unsupervised in 

the bathtub or near a pool or 

hot tub. 

Drowning, which can 

happen in as little as one inch 

of water, is usually quick and 

silent. A child will lose con- 

Simpson University business 

students scored in the 

75th percentile on the Educational 

Testing Service (ETS) 

field exam which is used 

across the nation by public 

and private higher education 

institutions. 

Graduating seniors in the 

business department, which 

includes degrees in business 

administration, management 

information systems and 

accounting, were given the 

assessment test in spring. 

The test assesses a student's 

knowledge of management, 

managerial accounting, 

and marketing skills and is 

designed to measure instruction 

and curriculum quality. 

The results were compared 

with the almost 150,000 

graduating seniors from hundreds 

of institutions who took 

the test nation-wide. Simpson 

University was one of 65 

institutions in the Council for 

Christian Colleges and Universities 

(CCCU) that partici- 

sciousness two minutes after 

submersion, with irreversible 

brain damage occurring 

within four to six minutes. 

In 2004, 87 California children 

ages 14 and under died 

as a result of drowning and 

317 children in this age group 

were hospitalized for neardrowning. 

In Shasta County there 

was one drowning and three 

near-drowning incidences 

from 2002 to 2004. 

Some safety tips from the 

Drowning Prevention Foundation: 

• Closely watch young children 

playing in or near any 

body of water. 

• Never leave a child unattended 

near water while you 

answer the telephone or doorbell, 

attend to another child or 

Simpson students above 

75th percentile on ETS tests 

pated in the ETS exam. 

Simpson University Assistant 

Professor of Business, 

Gary Schmidt, said "These 

test results show that we 

have quality curriculum. To 

put things in perspective, a 

competitive CCCU business 

school on the west coast 

looks for an average score 

for all students to be greater 

than the 50 percent of the 

national average. Students at 

Simpson University have far 

exceeded that." 

Simpson University, is 

located at 2211 College View 

Drive in Redding. 

Mountain Air Services 

Offering Scenic Flights 

FLIGHT SCHOOL 

NOW OPEN 

Randy King • 945-9480 

work on household chores, 

even for a few seconds. 

• At large gatherings, designate 

an adult to watch children 

who are playing. 

• Fence your pool on all 

four sides with a barrier that 

is a least five feet high. Move 

lawn chairs, tables and other 

potential climbing aids away 

from the fence. Any gate or 

door leading to the pool area 

should be self-closing and 

self-latching, opening outward, 

with the latch placed 

on the poolside and out of 

reach. 

• Install panic alarms on 

all house doors and windows 

leading to the pool area, 

automatic sliding door closers 

and an automatic safety 

cover over the pool. 

• Drain off water that accumulates 

on top of pool cover. 

• Keep rescue aids, such 

as poles and life preservers, 

on both sides of the pool. 

• All non-swimmers should 

wear approved personal flotation 

devices (life vests) 

when they are near water 

and especially near rivers 

and streams. 

• Swimming lessons do 

not ensure safety. A child who 

falls into water unexpectedly 

may panic and forget his or 

her swimming skills. 

Adults who serve as caretakers 

for children who swim 

should know how to swim 

themselves and also be certified 

to perform cardiopulmonary 

resuscitation (CPR) in 

an emergency. 

Immediate CPR could prevent 

death or massive brain 

damage. 

The Shasta County Child 

Death Review Team (CDRT) 

is an interdisciplinary team 

which reviews the death of 

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • AUGUST 8, 2007 • PAGE 3 

children under the age of 

19 to determine cause and 

possible interventions in the 

future. For more information 

about drowning visit: www. 

usa.safekids.org/NSKW.cfm 

or www.drowningpreventionfoundation.us. 

Burney 

Farmer’s Market 

OPEN 

Wednesdays 

3pm to 6pm 

Ben Franklin 

Parking Lot 

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 

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 

 

 

SOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH 

20343 Tamarack Ave., Burney 

Pastor Michael Mallard 

335-4300 

Sunday Worship 10 am & 6 pm 

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

Nursery: 0-toddler 

Wednesday Fellowship & Bible Study 7 p.m. 

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. 

1st & 3rd Wednesday (March - Nov) 

-Visitors Welcome- 

SEVENTH DAY 

ADVENTIST CHURCH 

Fall River Mills 336-5260 

Saturday: 

Sabbath School 9:45 a.m. 

Worship Service 11:15 a.m. 

Pastor Ernie West (530) 945-3661 

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 

INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH 

Worship Service: Sun. 10 a.m. 

Children: Krista Lee 

Youth Leader: Brad Lewis 

Pastors: Leon Engman, Thom McKee 

Highway 299 • McArthur 

336-5024 

im_free@frontiernet.net 

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH 

20400 Timber, (at Juniper) 

Burney, CA 96013 

335-3723 

Sunday Worship 10 a.m. 

Visitors Welcome! 

Intermountain Baptist Church 

20410 Marquette Street, Burney 

Pastor Bud Hennessey 335-5414 

Sunday School 9 a.m. • Family Worship 10:30 a.m. 

Sunday Dinner 12:30 p.m. • Evening Service 6 p.m. 

Awana Clubs - Wednesday 6:30 p.m. 

Christian Radio KIBC 90.5 FM 

Hat Creek Baptist Church 

Highway 89 at VN Lane • 335-5297 

Sunday - 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. 

Thurs - Ladies’ Bible Study, 10 a.m. 

Home Bible Studies, Call for Information 

Pastor Frank Wilkins 

hatcreekchurch@citlink.net 

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.


Greenhouse gases loom from forest fire 

The Forest Foundation 

notes that the Angora Fire, 

which charred 3,100 acres 

near South Lake Tahoe, 

caused an estimated 190,000 

tons of carbon dioxide and 

other greenhouse gases to 

be released into the atmosphere. 

The decay of trees killed 

by the fire could bring total 

emissions to 794,000 tons, 

putting the fire’s impact on 

Scholarships from Burney Lions Auxilliary 

Honoring four seniors Class of 2007, Burney High School, each received scholarships 

from the Auxiliary of the Burney Lions Club. Pictured from left, Travis 

Arendt, Jeremiah Newton received Jeannie Piciniti scholarship, Jason Facenetti, 

Allison Cooper received Ruby Vaughn scholarship. 

OBITUARIES 

Cecil Ray 

Fitzwater 

Mayers Memorial, 96 

Cecil Ray Fitzwater passed 

away on July 21, 2007 at 

Mayers Memorial Hospital of 

natural causes. 

Mr. Fitzwater was born 

April 30, 1911 in California. 

Services for Mr. Fitzwater 

will be Monday, August 20, 

2007 at 11:00 a.m. at the 

Odd Fellows Hall in Millville, 

CA. Burial will be at Millville 

Cemetery. 

Arrangements are being 

handled by Allen & Dahl 

Funeral Chapel in Palo 

Cedro. 

global warming at the equivalent 

of driving 143,000 cars 

for a year. 

These estimates are based 

on calculations developed by 

the Forest Foundation that 

measure a variety of factors, 

including the acreage burned, 

types of vegetation, and the 

severity of the fire. 

“Few people realize the 

extent of damage or the 

overall costs when a wildfire 

disaster occurs,” said 

Dr. Thomas Bonnicksen who 

helped develop the estimation 

process. 

He is a Visiting Scholar 

with the Forest Foundation, 

Research Scholar with Cal 

Poly in San Luis Obispo, and 

Professor Emeritus of forest 

science from Texas A&M University. 

The Angora Fire, which 

burned from June 24 to July 

La Fogata 

Mexican Food 

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37063 Main Street 1647 Hartnell Ave. #1 

Burney 

Redding 

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222-4575 

10, swept across dense forest 

on national forest land west 

of South Lake Tahoe. 

The fire killed up to 90 

percent of the trees and 

destroyed 254 homes. 

The fire’s smoke plume 

could be seen for hundreds 

of miles and degraded air 

quality for scores of California 

communities. 

The burn area looks like 

a moonscape of grey ash 

bristling with blackened dead 

tree trunks. 

“The environmental devastation 

and loss of homes 

is tragic,” said Bonnicksen. 

“It is especially disheartening 

because this catastrophic fire 

was predictable and preventable. 

Managing forests can 

not only make forests safer, 

but harvesting trees as part 

of a scientific management 

approach can have a double 

impact on curbing greenhouse 

gas emissions – first 

by reducing the severity of 

wildfire and secondly by storing 

carbon in wood products 

instead of watching it fill the 

sky in tremendous smoke 

plumes.” 

In 2006, U.S. wildfires 

burned nearly 10 million 

acres and cost $1.9 billion to 

suppress. The fires were 166 

percent greater in magnitude 

than the previous 10-year 

average. 

The Forest Foundation is 

a non-profit organization that 

strives to foster public understanding 

of the role forests 

play in the environmental and 

economic health of all Californians. 

For more information, visit 

www.calforestfoundation.org 

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY 

FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC 

HEALTH CARE 

MICHAEL S. MAIER, D.C. 

Certified Chiropractor Sports Practitioner 

√ Car Accidents √ Chronic Pain √ Daily Stress 

√ Sports Injuries √ Work Injuries 

43123 Highway 299 (At the Y) 


336-6547 

Fictitious Business 

Name Statements 

should be published 

every 5 years. We 

only charge $25 

and will send a 

copy of the 

affidavit to the 

County Clerk 

for you 

335-4533 

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 

“SOLD ON 

SERVICE” 

Pat Thomason, Owner/Broker 

Debbie Green, Sales Associate 

Cory Halter, Broker Associate 

Linda Davis, Sales Associate 

Tommy Thomason, Sales Associate 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

SUN-THURS 7-9 

FRI-SAT 7-10 

HWY 299 EAST 

FALL RIVER MILLS 

(530) 336-5400 

Groceries • Convenience Foods 

• Cold Drinks • Ice • Beer/Wine 

•Sandwiches • Soft Serve Ice Cream 

• Local Products • Gift Baskets 

GIFT SHOP - GREETING CARDS 

Fishing, Camping, Golf & Hunting Supplies 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

Respiratory Services 

Medical Services & Supplies 

HOME DELIVERED OXYGEN 

WHEELCHAIRS, BEDS, WALKERS 

336-5511 Ext 1224 • Toll Free 1-877-545-7241 

For care and service second to none 

A service of Mayers Memorial Hospital District 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

INSURANCE SERVICES 

Lic# OE16980 

BUSINESS • PERSONAL 

FARM • RANCH 

Established in 1981 

336-5565 or 800-655-6561 

43223 Highway 299E 


HIWAY 

GARAGE 

Your Intermountain Chevrolet Dealer 

Since 1924 

Full Auto Repair 

336-5532 

44275 Hwy 299 East 

McArthur, CA 

D & L Chevron 

David Farner Owner/Operator 

AUTO SERVICE 

37300 Hwy 299E • Burney • 335-2408 

INC. 

L. ENLOE 

WELL DRILLING 

‘We are well experienced’ 

Call 800-895-4H2O 

or 800-895-4426 

Contractor’s License 710459 

B.B.B. 

HARDWOOD FLOORS 

Tearouts • Repairs • Lays 

Sand & Refinish 

1-530-945-8811 or 

1-530-335-4842 

Bryan Small 

VALLEY HARDWARE 

& NURSERY 

 

 

 

43185 Hwy 299 • Fall River Mills 

336-5583 

Home of Your Local Radio Shack 

Paul & Darla Van Riet, Owners 

Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30 • Sat 8-5 • Sun 9-3 

STEVEN MURPHY 

CONSTRUCTION, INC. 

•Custom Homes 

•Remodels 

•Concrete Work (All types) 

•New Construction 

530-294-5340 

Steve or Cavan 

Lic. # 429304 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

FLOORS 

37260 MT. VIEW & MAIN ST. 

BURNEY • 335-3880 

CARTET • VINYL • WOOD • PERGO 

Dennis Williams, Owner/Installer 

INTER MOUNTAIN 

BODY WORKS CORP. 

24-HOUR TOWING 

• COMPLETE PAINT JOBS 

• AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT 

• FRAME STRAIGHTENING 

• COLLISION ESTIMATES 

Insurance Work Welcome 

335-4558 

38227 Main Street, Johnson Park 

SHANE’S TREE 

SERVICE 

27 Years Experience • Licensed & Insured 

Trims, Tops, Falls, Chipper Service Available 

Will Take Care Of All Your Tree Needs 

335-7058

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Review tribal 

constitution 

Editor: 

This is to all band members 

of the Pit River Tribe. 

I would like to strongly 

encourage you to review/read 

our Pit River Tribal Constitution. 

It is the document that 

was designed and formulated 

and adopted to PROTECT 

AND SAFEGUARD OUR 

RIGHTS, ALL OF US! In a fair 

and impartial manner. 

If you have misplaced your 

copy, ask for another one! 

Nothing in the constitution 

can be changed or modified 

without the full knowledge 

and consent of the membership! 

I want to remind everyone 

here; Pit River Tribal Government 

and sitting on the Pit 

River Tribal Council is very 

serious business and that 

very important and serious 

business must be understood 

and carried out by the elected 

people that sit on the council 

FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL 

OF US! 

If you are unable to attend 

meetings, you have the right 

to request the minutes of the 

meetings. 

Your Band Representative 

was elected by you to represent 

your best interests and 

to protect and safeguard your 

rights in an ethical and honorable 

manner at all times and 

in all issues that are reviewed, 

discussed and voted upon at 

the council table! 

If you have questions or 

concerns regarding decisions 

made by the council you 

have the right and obligation 

to your family and yourself 

to speak to your representative. 

Call 335-5421 or call the 

Pit River Indian Health Clinic 

1-800-843-7447 and ask the 

staff to transfer your call to 

the tribal office! I have done 

so! 

If you feel your band representative 

is not communicating 

with you and is allowing 

regulations, rules, laws 

or policies to be modified, 

bent, or ignored for their own 

benefit or the sole benefit of 

relatives or in-laws or friends, 

then you must seriously consider 

electing a different band 

representative. 

When band reps choose 

to modify, bend or ignore 

constitutional mandates and 

federal laws for their own 

benefit, then they are putting 

ALL OUR RIGHTS IN JEOP- 

ARDY! 

Regarding the removal of 

the present tribal chairperson; 

ask the council for a letter 

dated April 20, 2007 from 

the Bureau of Indian Affairs, 

Director, Virgil Akins. 

This letter explains WHY 

the council should have READ 

the Pit River Tribal Constitution! 

They should have read 

Section 5, Recall before they 

hired an attorney that cost 

US $20,000.00 to remove the 

tribal chairperson. 

Bottom line! They removed 

the tribal chairperson illegally 

and had to reinstate the tribal 

chairperson. Again, I encourage 

you to become involved, 

and knowledgeable about 

what the council is doing for 

you! 

FROM WHERE I STAND, 

member of the Madesi Band, 

Pit River Tribe 

-Marina Evans 

Member Madesi Band 

Pit River Tribal Member 

Reached 

conclusion 

Editor: 

To All Madesi Band Pit 

River Tribal Members. 

After weeks of discussion 

with many qualified Madesi 

Band Members, many who 

can not serve at this time as 

they live and work some distance 

outside of our ancestral 

territiory, I have reached the 

conclusion that we must support 

and elect Alvin McDaniels 

as our Madesi Band Representative 

in the upcoming 

Pit River Tribal Election! 

Alvin is a direct decendent 

of Alec and Jenny Patterson 

whose home was in Roaring 

Creek. Alec Patterson held 

the status of Chief in that territiory 

at that time in 1900 and 

before. 

Alvin is a minister by occupation 

and he has a keen 

legal mind. Consequently 

he is always busy helping 

others. 

Alvin recognizes how 

critical it is right now to be 

the council member for the 

Madesi Band and he is willing 

to devote time and energy to 

work with other tribal council 

members to restore fairness 

and impartially in all decisions 

made at the council table for 

all tribal members. 

Alvin is also very knowledgeable 

about our tribal 

constitution. Brandy McDaniels 

has consented to be the 

Alternate Madesi Band Councilperson. 

Brandy McDaniels 

is Alvin’s niece. 

Brandy is a well educated 

young woman and 

has served on the Pit River 

Tribal Housing Board as a 

board member in the recent 

past. She is familiar with the 

interworkings of the Pit River 

Tribal Council. 

Brandy is also busy as she 

is working on a second college 

degree, however she too 

understands how important it 

is to actively work with other 

band members on the tribal 

council to make thoughtful, 

fair and impartial decisions 

that will secure the protection 

and rights of all members of 

the Pit River Tribe. 

Alvin’s mother and my 

mother were first cousins; 

their mothers, Sadie Patterson 

and Dolly Patterson were 

full sisters and they were the 

daughters of Alec and Jenny 

Patterson of Roaring Creek. 

-Marina Evans 

Member Madesi Band 

Pit River Tribal Member 

What surrounds 

the leadership 

Editor: 

To our friends everywhere: 

Greetings from Yolo 

County, and from those of us 

here at the SPECTRE Group 

of the Affiliated Obsidian 

Nation. It’s been far too long, 

since we spoke with you last. 

In this communique, we 

wish to respond to a letter-tothe 

editor published. 

The letter was written by a 

delusional white man named 

Maximum Bob: also known 

in some circles as “Robert 

Boyce Sr.” 

Until very recently, this 

individual used to work as a 

Tribal Administrator for the Pit 

River Tribe (Burney, CA). 

Due to space considerations, 

we are precluded 

from reproducing his meandering 

manifesto here, wordfor-word. 

Instead, we will address 

specific parts of his statement, 

as it involves his role 

in the corruption controvesy 

that surrounds the leadership 

of the Pit RIver Tribal Council. 

He starts his statement off 

with a lie. He writes that he 

is speaking in it as an individual, 

but nothing could be 

further from the truth. 

Everything he has said to 

the media up to this point has 

been as a representative of 

his job at the Pit River Tribe. 

Now that he has been given 

his walking papers by the Pit 

River Tribal Membership and 

dozens of tribal members 

are clamoring for him to be 

charged with assault and battery 

is no time for him to suddenly 

start claiming that he is 

“writing this letter as an individual 

and not on behalf of 

the Pit River Tribal Council.” 

He also writes: “the Tribal 

government has an inherent 

obligation to administer its 

duties in such a manner as 

to benefit the overall whole 

society of its membership.” 

We agree with this statement 

wholeheartedly; our 

only question being how 

does this sentence relate to 

Maximum Bob and the Tribal 

Government Gravy Train that 

he has glommed onto at the 

Pit RIver Tribe 

The recent historical record 

illustrates in vivid detail how 

most of the benefits he’s talking 

about (paychecks, housing, 

jobs, no-bid contracts, 

etc.) have gone not to “the 

overall whole society of its 

membership” but to those 

people fortunate enough to 

be connected to the tribal 

council’s inner-circle. 

In his statement, and in 

speaking about (his interpretation 

of) tribal government, 

he writes: “It’s not about who 

can tell the best lie. This 


statement on his part is ludicrous 

to the point of being 

delusional, seeing as how he 

has been feeding the public, 

and the print media, and the 

tribal membership nothing 

BUT lies ever since the news 

broke about his assault upon 

Marena Martinez. 

Ms. Martinez as the reader 

may recall, is the representative 

of the Hamawi Band of 

Pit River people. 

This is the same “tribal 

administrator” who sneered 

to the Silent No More protesters 

who were manning 

a picket line outside tribal 

headquarters on the day of 

the assault-and-battery incident: 

“that’s right, I’m going 

to take all of your money. I’m 

going to stuff it into my pockets 

‘till they’re overflowinng 

with money, and there’s not a 

damned thing that you can do 

about it BECAUSE YOU’RE 

SO STUPID!” 

This is the kind of treatment 

that he doles out to the 

dumb, stupid, backward Indians 

who oppose him when 

he thinks no one’s looking. 

But it’s a whole different 

story when it comes time for 

him to grease the wheels of 

the print media. Then, his 

behavior switches dramatically 

and schizophreniclly. 

All of a sudden, we start 

getting statements like this 

from him in the letter-to-theeditor 

section of the local 

newspaper: “Government is 

about... social, economic, 

educational and spiritual 

advancement.” 

To which we are compelled 

to say: “jerk yourself 

off on your own time, Bob - 

not ours.” 

He goes to exaustive 

lengths to highlight the deplorable 

state of tribal affairs at 

Pit River prior to his coming 

on board as administrator. 

Yet he does his readers 

a grave disservice in failing 

to mention how he himself 

has no prior experience AS a 

bonafide tribal admiinistrator. 

Nor does he tell us when 

all of the sloppy, greedy, arrogant, 

and inept Indians of the 

previous administration left 

the picture and were replaced 

by the current, heroic tribal 

council we have, at present. 

Good Indians or bad Indians; 

then as now: Maximum 

Bob’s super-exclusive little 

circle on the Pit River Tribal 

Councl hasn’t done a thing 

to help make the situation 

better. 

Because of its stultifying 

lack of true leadership ability, 

the 2007 Pit River Tribal 

Council has only succeeded 

in making everything on every 

level, worse. 

Boyce would like the public 

to believe that great strides 

are being made at the council 

level to move the tribe forward. 

But in reality, no such 

strides exist. 

The council lives in a 

bubble world of its own creation. 

In this environment, it 

remains secure from the criticism 

of its own members. 

Because it must cling so 

desperately to what little 

power it does have, the council 

remains super-resistant to 

change. 

It subscribes to an us-vsthem 

mentality, as such, it’s 

“leadership” lost touch with 

the Pit River People a long 

time ago. 

With regard to his statement: 

And some of the accusations 

are so absurd as to 

defy imagination: I, the Tribal 

Administrator, assaulted a 

Council Member on the sidewalk.... 

We are not troubled 

by Boyce’s continued bleatings 

of denial regarding the 

assault and battery that he 

committed upon one of our 

people. 

He knows what he did; 

and we know what he did; 

and soon, the entire World 

is going to know what happened 

that day and why. 

The Iron Hand of True History 

will write how justice was 

done here. There is no place 

in This World or The Next for 

insects like Boyce to hide. 

In trumpeting his innocense 

so clumsily, Boyce screwed 

things up for his supporters 

at the tribal council. 

How did he do this 

By admitting the videotape 

in question is still locked 

away out of the public’s reach 

at tribal headquarters. 

So far, the only people that 

have ever been allowed to 

see the tape are the cops and 

the tribal council. 

No one, including the general 

public, the print/broadcast 

media, or the Silent No 

More Peoples protest movement 

is being allowed to view 

the tape for themselves. 

If they could see the tape 

for themselves, they could 

decide for themselves if the 

assault and battery charges 

are justified. 

But, goes Boyce’s point-ofview, 

since the tribal council 

has already made that decision 

for everyone concerned, 

Lady Justice can just go 

screw herself. 

Why is the council being 

so secretive about this evidence 

If Boyce and his cronies 

at the tribal council truly had 

nothing to hide, the videotape 

would have been made avallable 

to the public months 

ago. 

But it hasn’t been made 

available to anyone except 

the people who made it. 

Hmmmm....did we hear 

someone say “doctored evidence” 

If the Affiliated Obsidian 

Nation ever gets our hands 

on the Wizard of Elmore Videotape, 

we’re going to put it 

on YouTube. 

This is exactly what the 

tribal council is afraid of, that’s 

why they keep sitting on it like 

a 600 pound gorilla: THEY 

CAN’T AFFORD TO LET 

THE TRUTH CONTAINED 

IN IT BE SHOWN TO MIL- 

LIONS OF PEOPLE CLEAR 

ACROSS AMERICA. 

This is our statement. The 

words are ours, and they are 

the truth. 

And having said all that we 

would, we will be leaving you 

- for now. 

We are the Hope: We 

Are This Nation; the Affiliated 

Obsidian Nation, 

OUR ENDEAVOR NEVER 

SLEEPS. 

-Steve Jerome-Wyatt, 

Acknowledged Spokesman


SUMMER SKIES WITH RANGER STEVE 

The streakers are coming 

back for another pass! 

It’s the annual Perseid 

Meteor Shower, and the night 

of Sunday, August 12 is the 

predicted peak of viewing. 

Every year on or about 

this date, the starry skies 

get a little more crowded as 

flashes of “shooting stars” 

dance across the horizons. 

I heard once that a line from 

one of John Denver’s famous 

songs, “I’ve seen it raining 

fire in the sky,” referred to this 

event. 

Of course, in reality, 

despite the popular name, 

meteors aren’t stars at all. 

The nearest star to our 

own sun is over 18 trillion 

miles away. We don’t notice 

much movement at those distances. 

Meteors are in fact small 

bits of rocky or metal debris 

wandering in the space 

among our planets that just 

happen to be on a collision 

course with our planet and its 

atmosphere. 

Most of these bits are no 

larger than a sand grain or 

pebble. 

They sweep into the atmosphere 

at dizzying speeds 

ranging to over 100,000 miles 

per hour, and heat up by colliding 

with air molecules 50 

miles overhead. 

That heat essentially obliterates 

almost all of them, 

STEVE MOORE 

leaving a bright moving streak 

that usually lasts only a few 

seconds at most. 

Some of the larger ones 

might leave behind a long, 

sometimes colorful trail lasting 

several seconds or even 

minutes. 

Those streaks and trails 

are the energetic glow caused 

by electrons being stripped 

away by those collisions. 

So, why are there so many 

on August 12-13 

Our planet on that date 

every year passes through 

a much denser debris field 

left behind by a comet, commonly 

known as Swift-Tuttle, 

and sweeps up some of the 

debris with each pass, thus 

increasing the number of 

meteors in the sky that night. 

Even though the comet is 

nowhere near us now, it has 

left behind a large amount 

of its tail dust lingering in 

its path, just waiting for our 

planet to cruise through. On 

good nights, the number of 

meteors may be as many as 

30 an hour. 

This year, thankfully, our 

moon won’t be around to 

spoil the show! It is near new 

phase, and won’t be seen in 

the sky at all. 

So stay up as long as you 

like for this year’s showing. 

The most dedicated 

meteor watchers are still up 

in the wee hours of the morning, 

when the shower can be 

most prolific. Enjoy! 

___________________ 

Ranger Steve Moore will 

be conducting a special Perseid 

Meteor watch at the 

Lake Britton Parking Lot, 

McArthur-Burney Falls State 

Park, on Sunday, August 

12, beginning at 9:00 P.M. 

All are welcome. Wear comfortable 

clothes, and bring 

a blanket or chair for sitting. 

Telescopes will be provided 

for after dark viewing in case 

meteors are slow. The regular 

Stellar Nights Friday night 

programs will resume the following 

week. 

Honey, look what I caught 

Caught in Hat Creek on Fly Rod July 6, 2007 by 

Daryl Honey of Fall River Mills. 6 pounds, 22 inches. 

Brook Trout. 

New home 

for center; 

moving to 

college 

After sixteen years of 

actively serving the North 

State, the Center for Nonprofit 

Resources at the Shasta 

Regional Community Foundation 

is making a change. 

“And during this time of 

transition we would like to 

take this opportunity to thank 

all the Center members 

and friends for their support 

throughout the years,” said 

Kathy Ann Anderson, CEO of 

the Community Foundation. 

“We are pleased to 

announce that the Center for 

Nonprofit Resources will be 

transferred to the Cascade 

Small Business Development 

Center at Shasta College. 

“The Cascade SBDC, 

along with resources from the 

College, has been expanding 

services to nonprofit organizations 

for some time now 

and they have the technological 

capacity to take nonprofit 

services farther than would 

be possible with the Community 

Foundation. 

“The Cascade SBDC will 

maintain the Center’s library 

and the Foundation Center 

database for grant research 

(telephone 225-2770). They 

will also offer workshops in 

addition to the courses offered 

through the College’s Nonprofit 

Management Certificate 

program and online through 

their Community Education 

program. We feel the needs 

of the nonprofits in our region 

will be met sufficiently by the 

Cascade SBDC. 

“When we first came 

together to talk about forming 

a resource center nearly 

twenty years ago, there 

was no place to receive the 

types of services that the 

Center offered such as grant 

research, nonprofit management, 

board development 

or strategic planning,” said 

Anderson. 

Over the years, the Center 

has provided assistance to 

more than 14,000 people 

through workshops, library 

and grant research services. 

Moreover, the Center has 

helped generate some $21 

million in grant dollars for this 

region and the Center was 

integral in the development 

of the curriculum for the Nonprofit 

Management Certificate 

Program, which will be available 

through Shasta College 

this fall. 

“The internet has significantly 

changed the way we 

access information and the 

way nonprofits do business,” 

she said. 

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WIN THIS 

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Sunday Is 

CUSTOMER 

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Monday Is 

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Tuesday 

LADIES NIGHT 

Thursday 

MEN’S NIGHT 

Family Fun Day 

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August 25 

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SATURDAY 

AUG 25 

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AUG. 18 

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FAMILY FEATURES 

The perennial shortage of funds for 

school programs has always chal - 

lenged the creative spirit of a 

community. Bake sales and booster clubs 

have long been a part of fund raising 

efforts, and community members find that 

working together makes the difference. 

“A team effort towards fund raising nets the 

biggest benefits,” said Lisa Kessel, who works 

with the Box Tops for Education program at 

General Mills. “Parents, concerned citizens, 

teachers, kids, staff, grandparents — everyone 

wants to support their local school. And getting 

everyone involved is a win-win for school 

programs and the community.” 

Working together, communities reap important 

bene fits, not the least of which is funding school 

programs endangered by budget cuts. 

Keys to successful fundraising programs, according 

to Kessel, include: 

Ongoing programs that generate dollars through - 

out the year are ideal. 

Ease of participation. Make it easy for anyone 

to participate almost without thinking about it. 

Include all community members — not just 

parents, students and school staff. Your neighbors 

without school-age kids might be very 

interested in supporting your local school, as 

might grandparents. 

A proven success in fundraising for school pro grams 

is General Mills’ Box Tops for Educa tion. Since its 

debut in 1996, the program has distributed more than 

$200 million to schools nationwide. That’s some seri - 

ous milk money. The strategy behind this successful 

fundraising is a practical, no-brainer approach. 

“What’s easier than clipping Box Top coupons 

from products you already use” asked parent Cathie 

Baldwin, Plymouth, Minn. “It’s the easiest fundraiser 

ever.” 

The popular fundraising program puts cash directly 

into a school’s budget, to be used wherever it’s needed. 

“I don’t imagine there’s a school today that doesn’t 

feel financial pressure,” says parent Eileen Montoya, 

Murietta, Calif. “I consider these dollars ‘free money,’ 

and I’ve seen what a difference this program makes at 

our school.” 

Another way for schools to earn cash is the Box 

Tops for Education Marketplace — an online compo - 

nent to the Box Tops program. This virtual one-stop 

shopping destination highlights more than 60 popular 

retailers that donate a percentage of the total purchase 

to the school of the shopper’s choice. 

Support your local school by registering at 

www.BoxTops4Education.com/myschool. “This 

connects you with families and schools around the 

country,” said Kessel, “allows you to check your 

school’s fundraising progress, access easy familyfriendly 

recipes, download coupons, discover fun 

family activities and find even more ways to earn 

cash back for your school.” 

Local coordinators for Box Tops for Education share their tips to help make your school fundraising successful: 

Put the fun in fundraising, according to parent Judy Bernstein, Phoenix, Ariz. “Have the kids make posters 

to support your program, and make an art project out of designing ‘drop boxes’ for collecting.” 

Find fun incentives for staff and students, advised parent Elizabeth Froman, Greenville, Mo. “Celebrate 

your successes with fun and low-cost events like movie nights, picnic potlucks or a day-at-the-ballpark.” 

Keep the steam in your team, suggested parent Cindy Mussleman, Lehigh, Pa. “Set mid-term or seasonal 

goals and spread the word when you’ve reached a measurable goal. Make it ‘real’ by reporting about the 

new uniforms, sports equipment or musical instruments to be purchased. Trade creative ideas with other 

communities through the Box Tops website.” 

School Days Pencil Cookies 

Prep Time: 1 hr 5 min 

Start to Finish: 1 hr 35 min 

Makes 26 cookies 

Cookies 

1 roll (16.5 oz) Pillsbury Create ’n Bake 

refrigerated sugar cookies 

1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 

1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 

Decorations 

1 cup vanilla creamy ready-to-spread 

frosting (from 1-lb container) 

10 drops yellow food color 

2 rolls strawberry chewy fruit snack 

(from 5-oz box) 

Edible glitter, if desired 

2 tablespoons miniature semisweet 

chocolate chips 

1/8 teaspoon vegetable oil 

1. Heat oven to 350°F. Line 13x9-inch pan with foil. 

In large bowl, break up cookie dough. Stir or 

knead in cinnamon and nutmeg until well 

blended. Press dough evenly in bottom of pan. 

2. Bake 18 to 20 minutes or until edges are golden 

brown. Cool completely, about 30 minutes. Remove 

cookie from pan by lifting foil; remove foil. 

3. Trim 1/2 inch from each short side of cookie. Cut 

cookie in half lengthwise. Cut each long strip into 

3/4-inch-wide strips. From one end of each strip, 

cut off corners to form “pencil point.” Discard 

corner pieces. Place “pencils,” bottom side up, 

1/2 inch apart on cooling rack over sheet of 

waxed paper. 

4. In small microwavable bowl, mix frosting and 

food color until well blended. Microwave on 

High 30 to 40 seconds or until frosting is melted 

and can be stirred smooth. Spoon frosting over 

“pencils,” leaving “points” unfrosted and allow - 

ing frosting to drip down sides. If desired, smooth 

sides with knife. 

5. Cut fruit snack rolls into 26 (1 1/2-inch) strips. 

Save any remaining fruit snack for later use. At 

end of each “pencil,” place 1 strip on top and 

down sides of “pencil” to form “eraser.” Sprinkle 

glitter below “eraser” to resemble “metal band.” 

Cool until frosting is set, at least 30 minutes. 

6. In another small microwavable bowl, place 

chocolate chips and oil. Microwave on High 45 

to 60 seconds or until chocolate can be stirred 

smooth. Dip “pencil points” in melted chocolate 

to resemble “lead.” Cool until chocolate is set, 

about 15 minutes. 

Giant School Bus Cookie 

Prep Time: 40 min 


Makes 16 servings 



1 container (1 lb) vanilla creamy ready-tospread 

frosting 

1/4 teaspoon yellow food color 

3 drops red food color 

2 chocolate-dipped marshmallow 

creme-filled sandwich cookies 

2 gummy fruit rings 

Betty Crocker Fruit Roll-Ups chewy 

fruit snack rolls (blue and red varieties) 

Wafer cookies 

Black decorating gel 

2 licorice twists 

Assorted candies (mini fruit-shaped 

candies and gumdrops) 

1. Heat oven to 350°F. Line 13x9-inch pan with foil. 

Cut cookie dough in half cross wise. Cut each 

section in half length wise. With floured fingers, 

press in bottom of pan. Bake 15 to 20 min utes or 

until edges are golden brown. Cool completely in 

pan, about 15 minutes. 

2. Remove cookie from pan by lifting foil; remove 

foil. Place cookie on large serving tray or foilcovered 

14x10-inch sheet of cardboard. With long 

side facing you, cut 3 1/2x3-inch rectangle from 

upper right corner of cookie. (See photo.) Cut 

rectangle in half length wise; reserve for bus door. 

3. Reserve about 1/4 cup frosting. In small bowl, 

mix remaining frosting and food colors until 

well blended; spread frosting over cookie. 

4. Place sandwich cookies on bottom for wheels; use 

some of reserved frosting to attach gummy rings 

for hub caps. Cut blue chewy fruit snack rings for 

and place on cookie for passenger window, hub 

and place on cookie for passenger window, 

hub caps. Cut blue chewy fruit snack roll to 

fit, windows on door, and driver’s window; cut 

red and place for stop sign. Attach wafer cookies 

for driver and students’ faces. Use remain ing 

ingredi ents to decorate as shown in photo. Color 

very small amounts of reserved frosting for 

smiles, eyes and hair as desired. 

Apple Slice Cookies 

Prep Time: 35 min 


Makes 32 cookies 

2 tablespoons red decorator sugar 



2 tablespoons miniature semisweet 

chocolate chips 

Black string licorice, cut into 1-inch 

pieces 

1. Heat oven to 350°F. Cut 17x12-inch piece of 

plastic wrap; place on work surface. Sprinkle 

red sugar evenly over plastic wrap. Roll cookie 

dough in sugar to coat. Wrap in plastic wrap; 

freeze 30 minutes. 

2. Remove half of dough from wrapper; freeze 

remaining dough until needed. Cut dough into 

1/4-inch slices. On ungreased cookie sheets, 

place slices 2 inches apart. Place 3 chocolate 

chips in center of each slice to resemble seeds. 

To form slice shape, make 2 indentations on 

2 opposite sides with fingers. Repeat with 

remaining half of dough. 

3. Bake 8 to 9 minutes or until unsugared edges are 

light golden brown. Insert 1 licorice piece on top 

of each cookie to resemble stem. Cool 2 minutes; 

remove from cookie sheets to cooling racks.


TM 

TM 

Go dot to dot and color. 

© 2007 Universal Press Syndicate 

Does your family own a dog About 

one in every three households owns at 

least one dog, according to the U.S. 

Census Bureau. 

Where does your dog get to play 

Lucky dogs get to run in a backyard. 

But for big dogs, a backyard may not 

be enough space. Dogs that live in big 

cities may not even have a backyard. 

Dog lovers have found a way to let 

their pets play. They are building 

special dog parks across the country. 

What is a dog park 

A dog park is a public place set 

aside for dogs to run and play while 

off their leashes. It is also a place 

where humans can enjoy a parklike 

setting with other people and dogs. 

Most communities today have leash 

laws, and dogs are not allowed to run 

free in the neighborhood. Dog parks 

offer a safe, open place for dogs to be 

off-leash. 

Dog parks are often fenced-in parts 

of people parks where dogs can 

explore bugs, wild animals, grasses, 

trees and water, and where they can 

play with other dogs. 

Created by BETTY DEBNAM 

Hound Heaven 

Dog Parks! Bow WOW! 

Many dog parks offer a stream or lake for 

dogs to play in. Some even border the ocean. 

The Mini Page 

Guide to the 

® 

Constitution 

The popular nine-part series on the 

Constitution, written in collaboration 

with the National Archives, is now 

packaged as a colorful 32-page 

softcover book. The series covers: 

• the preamble, the seven articles 

and 27 amendments 

• the “big ideas” of the document 

• the history of its making and 

the signers 

photo by Lucy Lien 

Benefits for all 

Experts say dog parks are great for 

dogs and people, too. Some of the 

benefits include: 

• Dogs can exercise safely. Dogs 

need room to run. In cities, traffic can 

be a danger to dogs. Dog parks give 

them enough space to run without 

having to dodge cars. 

• Dogs can play with other dogs. 

Experts say dogs are not usually 

aggressive in dog parks. This may 

surprise people who see their dogs 

barking and growling at other dogs at 

home. 

But in the dog park, dogs usually 

realize they don’t own that space. 

Whenever they are in it, there are 

other dogs. They don’t have to defend 

their territory there. 

Perfect for 

classroom 

use! 

To order, send $9.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money order (U.S. funds only) payable to: 

Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206 or call toll-free 1-800-591-2097. 

Please send ______ copies of The Mini Page Guide to the Constitution (Item #0-7407-6511-6) at $13.45 

each, total cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) www.smartwarehousing.com 

Name: ________________________________________________________________________ 

Address: _______________________________________________________________________ 

City: _______________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: __________ 

TM 

from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate 

• Dogs can run free without 

bothering people who are using the 

rest of the park for other things, such 

as jogging or biking. 

• Dogs are healthier. Exercise is 

good for dogs as well as people. If a dog 

is allowed to run freely, it will stay fit. 

• Dog owners can socialize. It can 

be easier to start talking with 

strangers in a dog park, because 

everyone there shares some interests. 

Experts say talking about dogs can 

break the ice. 

• Dogs who go to dog parks are 

often better behaved. Healthy, happy 

dogs don’t bark as much at home. 

They aren’t as bored, so they aren’t as 

likely to destroy property back home. 


These dogs 

are meeting 

at a dog park. 

Dogs learn to 

play nicely 

with other 

dogs, while 

their human 

companions 

get a chance 

to visit with 

other pet 

owners. 


Supersport: Cristie Kerr 

Height: 5-31/2 Birthdate: 10-12-77 

Hometown: Miami, Fla. 

When the final putt dropped in the cup, Cristie Kerr dropped 

to her knees, thankful, joyful, overcome with emotion. 

The 29-year-old golfer had reached the pinnacle of women’s 

golf, winning the U.S. Open title in Southern Pines, N.C., on 

July 1. It was her first major championship and 11th tour victory. 

Kerr turned pro in 1997 after a stellar junior career, but life hasn’t 

always been about pars and birdies. Her ascent to the top included some 

trials on and off the course. 

In 2003 her mother, Linda, was diagnosed with breast cancer. So Kerr 

formed a foundation, “Birdies for Breast Cancer,” and has raised several 

hundred thousand dollars. 

Kerr has starred on TV, appearing in one of Donald Trump’s “The 

Apprentice” shows in 2005. In 2006 she married Erik Stevens, a 

developer. They have homes in Arizona and New York. 

photo courtesy Warner Hanson Television/ 

Chefs A’Field 

TM 


Rookie Cookie’s Recipe 

Pickle Eyes 

This makes a funny appetizer and snack. 

You’ll need: 

• 4 medium to large dill pickles 

• 4 slices ham 

• 4 tablespoons whipped cream cheese 

• 24 to 32 black olive slices 

What to do: 

1. Dry pickles with a paper towel until all moisture is gone on the 

outside. 

2. Spread 1 tablespoon whipped cream cheese on each slice of ham. 

3. Wrap ham slice around the dried pickle. 

4. Chill for 4 hours; then cut each pickle into 6 to 8 round slices. 

5. Top each pickle round with a black olive slice to look like an 

eyeball. 

*You will need an adult’s help with this recipe. 

Meet Michael Mina 

Chef Michael Mina is one of 

the guest stars of the PBS TV 

series “Chefs A’Field.” In this 

program, American chefs and 

their kids go to farms, ranches 

and fishing boats to learn where 

good food comes from. Afterward, 

they cook recipes with that food. 

Michael Mina and his son, Sammy. 


Michael Mina is the top chef 

and co-founder of several 

restaurants. 

Michael, 37, was born in Cairo, 

Egypt. He moved to Ellensburg, Wash., when he was 2 years old. 

When he was 15 he got his first job cooking in a restaurant. 

He went to college at the Culinary* Institute of America. While in 

school, he worked in the restaurant at the Space Needle in Seattle. 

He went on to work as the chef in several top restaurants. 

*“Culinary” means having to do with the kitchen or cooking. 


TM 

TM 

Basset Brown 

The News 

Hound’s 

FIND 

Words that remind us of dog parks are hidden in the block below. 

Some words are hidden backward or diagonally. See if you can find: 

RUN, LEASH, PLAY, YARD, PEOPLE, FREE, PUBLIC, SAFE, 

OPEN, FENCE, OUTDOORS, EXERCISE, TERRITORY, HEALTHY, 

TALKING, CITIZENS, BARK, STREAM, WATER, PLAYGROUND, 

CALM. 

MY DOG LOVES 

TO PLAY! 


Mini Spy ... 


All the following jokes have something in common. 

Can you guess the common theme or category 

Percy: What are dogs afraid of when 

they go to the animal hospital 

Parker: A cat scan! 

Pippin: How are a dog and a marine 

biologist alike 

Paul: One wags his tail and the other 

tags a whale! 

Peggy: What did the greyhound say when 

he came in last in the race 

Perry: “Last, but not leashed!” 


TRY ’N 

Dog Parks 

P Y F B M L C S N E Z I T I C 

E N A R A D N U O R G Y A L P 

OW V R E R S R O O D T U OW 

P A O R D E K K C I L B U P S 

L T P Y A L P Y H T L A E H A 

E E E M L A C K M A E R T S F 

M R N N U R G N I K L A T M E 

E C N E F E S I C R E X E X C 

M H S A E L Y R O T I R R E T 

Mini Spy loves to meet up with her dog’s friends at the dog 

park. See if you can find: • exclamation point • question mark 

• horse’s head 

• tooth 

• owl • mug 

• umbrella 

• wizard 

• football 

• letter J 

• frog • cat 

• mushroom 

• letter E 

• number 3 

• word MINI 

TM 

More About Dog Parks 

Doggie do’s and don’ts 

It is important that dogs and 

humans be good citizens when using 

a dog park. Here are some things to 

be aware of: 

• Remember, a dog park is the 

dog’s playground. It is not a 

playground 

for 

children. 

Children 

probably 

have their 

own 

playground 

in a 

different part of the park. 

Kids need to learn how to act in a 

dog park. Many dogs are not used to 

being around people who are loud 

and energetic. If kids are running 

around and making lots of noise, 

dogs could be scared. 

Dogs may not know they have to 

play differently with small children 

than with dogs. They may chase a 

running child or jump up on a child, 

just as they would with another dog. 

This could scare the child, even 

though the dog is just playing. 

• If you see a dog coming 

toward you, 

stand still 

with your 

hands at 

your sides. 

Be calm. 

Most parks have rules to protect dogs 

and people. 

Next week, The Mini Page is about our 

presidents’ education. 

Many dog parks do not allow 

children at all. When children are 

allowed, they should always be with 

an adult. 

• Never touch a strange dog 

without the owner’s permission. 

• Do not feed someone else’s dog. 

Even dog treats might be bad for 

some dogs. Also, the dog could 

accidentally nip at kids’ fingers 

when getting the treat. 

These dogs are having fun chasing each 

other around an adult’s legs, but a small 

child could get knocked over or scared 

by running dogs. 

The Mini Page thanks Judy Trockel, Serve 

Our Dog Areas, King County, Wash.; Ruth 

Schaefer, senior ecologist with King 

County Department of Natural Resources 

and Parks, Seattle, Wash.; and Daisy 

Okas, American Kennel Club, for help 

with this issue. 

Sites to see: www.akc.org 

www.soda.org 

Look through your newspaper for stories 

and pictures of pets. 



• Pick up after 

your dog. Most 

people who use 

dog parks police 

the park. They 

pick up their dog’s 

waste and remind 

others to do so 

too. They know if they don’t take 

care of the park, they might lose the 

privilege. Many dog parks provide 

plastic bags for dog waste. 

• Owners are 

responsible for dogs that 

are too aggressive. If 

your dog does not play 

well with others, it 

should be put on a 

leash and taken 

away. 

• Don’t let 

your dog dig 

holes in the 

park. 

photo by Jim Trockel 

This boy is playing 

with his dog in a 

dog park outside 

Seattle. It is 

important for 

children to be 

calm and quiet in 

a dog park, or 

dogs may get too 

excited. 

Put your 

dog’s 

leash 

back on 

as soon 

as you 

leave the 

dog park. 

Pl i l d ll f h i i d d k b l d i h li i bli i f Th Mi i P ®


Remembering 

those serving 

in the military 

Photo at right and bottom are The Intermountain 

Marines and volunteers helping to put 

packages together for the servicemen in Iraq. 

Those who would like to help with costs of 

mailing the packages or would like to donate 

items are urged to telephone 335-5332. 

Letter above is from Heaven from the Tri County Community Network 

progam and written to a Marine soldier in Iraq. 

Tri County Community Network children who draw pictures and write to the 

servicemen and women in Iraq. 

Photo at right is a wall of 

servicemen from Burney 

that is hanging at the Intermountain 

Community 

Center. Top left photo is 

Joel Evan Francis, Marine; 

Estaban Gonzalez, 

Army; LCCP Kyle Guzman, 

Marine; LCPL Jacob 

Hinton, Marine; PFC 

Tyler Peckham, Marine; 

PFC David Shumaker, 

Marine; SGT Tyler Harris, 

Marine; Lance Corporal 

Randal Bingham, 

Marine. 

VFW Honors local 

commander 

The Veterans of Foreign 

Wars of the United States announced 

today that Ronald 

W. Harshman of Hat Creek, 

Calif. has achieved All American 

status as a Post Commander. 

Commander in Chief Gary 

Kurpius said, “Harshman, 

Commander of Post 5689 

in Burney, is one of only 

95 VFW Post Commanders 

world-wide selected for 

the All American Post Commander. 

The criteria for this 

honor are based on outstanding 

achievement in membership 

growth and participation 

in other VFW programs that 

benefi t veterans and their 

communities. The title of All 

American Commander is one 

of the most prestigious honors 

given by our organization.” 

The VFW assists all veterans 

and their families in obtaining 

veterans entitlements 

and other services. In addition, 

the organization works 

for the well being of those 

serving on active duty, in the 

National Guard and the Reserve. 

Founded in 1899, its 

nearly 1.7 million members 

are located in over 8,500 

Posts worldwide. 

Commander Harshman 

will be attending the 108th 

VFW National Convention in 

Kansas City, MO August 18 

thru 23, 2007 to accept this 

prestigious honor on behalf 

of Burney Intermountain Memorial 

Post 5689. 

Classic Junque Boutique is Saturday 

BY: CASSEL AUXILIARY 

Are you looking for something 

different to do Tired 

of the same old stuff…Then 

come to Cassel for a unique 

sale. It is guaranteed to be 

a delightful and fun experience. 

The Cassel Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxilliary invites 

everyone to stop by and shop 

our Classic Junque Boutique. 

It is being held on Saturday, 

August 11, at the air conditioned 

Cassel Center, starting 

at 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Enjoy a 

leisurely stroll through our 

various little shops. 

There will be something for 

everyone! You will fi nd several 

nice gently used pieces 

with a few new items in our 

Boutique. 

Our specialty shops will include: 

Kitchen Kapers; Classy 

A thank-you from the 

Intermountain Marines 

The Intermountain Marines for the past fi ve months have been sending 

“CARE PACKAGES” to local Marines in Iraq and Afghanistan. 

The Intermountain area now has eight local Marines serving in those 

countries. 

The twenty local former Marines have met, packaged and mailed the 

packages letting our servicemen and women know that we care. 

The Intermountain Marines would like to acknowledge the help of our local 

businesses; Safeway, Rileys Jerky, the parishioners of the Burney Presbyterian 

Church, Burney Bowl, Avon, Hector at Exxon Mini Mart, children of 

the Tri County Network and Teresa at our local Post Offi ce and the Burney 

Lions Club. You have the thanks of the Intermountain Marines and the Marines 

in Harms Way. 

Please keep all our Servicemen and women in your thoughts and prayers 

as they are protecting you. 

Semper Fidelis 

Intermountain Marines 

Glass; Jewels & Ect; Kloset 

Klasics; The Great Outdoors; 

DIY (Do it yourself); Bed, 

Bath & Beyond. Can’t fi nd 

that treasure you’ve been 

looking for and one you didn’t 

know you needed 

Also available for sale 

will be the New Cassel Bites 

Cookbook, $20, Refl ective 

House Number Signs, $20. 

(A great benefi t to our local 

fi re personnel when responding 

to your residence). 

In addition to our Classic 

Junque Boutique, a tasty 

traditional Hot Dog Lunch, including 

all the trimmings, will 

be sold for your convenience 

and pleasure. 

The Cassel Volunteer Fire 

Company Auxiliary appreciates 

everyone in the community 

and our friendly visitors 

who join us in our various 

fund raising efforts to support 

our dedicated volunteer fi re 

personnel who give so much 

to keep us and our wonderful 

mountains safe. 

We are looking forward to 

visiting with you at our Classic 

Junque Boutique. See 

you on Saturday, August 11. 

SUPERIOR AVENUE STEEL 

& SUPPLY, INC. 

10% OFF OF 

ANYTHING IN STORE! 

STORE HOURS: RECYCLE HOURS: 

8-5 Mon - Fri 

8-4 Mon - Fri 

8-4 Sat 

8-3:30 Sat 

37496 Hwy 299E • Burney • 335-2196

(1) THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • AUGUST 8, 2007 

THE WANT ADS 

CALL (530) 335-4533 or (530) 275-1716 E-MAIL ALL WANT ADS, LEGALS, REAL ESTATE TO: news.bunny@mac.com 

10 

NOTICES 

Community 

10 Notices 

11 Personals 

12 Lost/Found 

13 Donations 

14 Card of Thanks 

Hobbies 

20 Hobby/Amusements 

21 Pets 

22 Musical Instruments 

23 Sporting Goods 

24 Plants/Gardening 

Misc. 

30 Misc. For Sale 

31 Garage Sale 

32 Swaps 

33 Giveaways 

34 Fuel & Firewood 

35 Misc. Wanted 

36 Money to Loan 

37 Financial Services 

Employment 

39 Hire A Student 

40 Jobs Wanted 

41 Help Wanted 

42 Employment Agency 

43 Business Opportunity 

44 Schools/Instruction 

45 Volunteer Opportunity 

Farming 

50 Auctions 

51 Farm Supplies 

52 Farm Equipment 

53 Farm/Ranch Prod. 

54 Livestock 

55 Hay/Grain/Feed/Seeds 

56 Stud Service 

57 Poultry/Bees/Rabbits 

58 Livestock Wanted 

Services 

70 Bldg & Contracting 

71 Cleaning Service 

72 Painting/Wallpaper 

73 Sewing/Alterations 

74 Gardening Services 

75 Child Care 

76 Misc. Services 

77 Porcelain Refinishing 

Transportation 

80 Auto for Sale 

81 Truck & Vans 

82 Mobilehome 

83 Campers/Trailers 

84 Bikes/Motorcycles 

85 Boats 

Rentals 

110 House for Rent 

111 Apts. for Rent 

112 Mobilehomes for Rent 

113 Mobilehome Park 

114 Commercial/Offices 

115 Vacation/Cabin Rentals 

116 Rentals Wanted 

117 Misc. Rentals 

118 Room for Rent 

Real Estate 

130 Farms/Ranches 

131 Lots/Acreage 

132 Real Estate Wanted 

133 Commercial R.E. 

134 Property Trades 

135 House for Sale 

136 mobilehome for Sale 

137 Income Properties 

__________________ 

•The classified -want 

ads run 4 times. You 

pay for the first week 

and get 3 weeks free. 

The price is calculated 

by how many 

words x .55 + $3. If 

your ad is 10 words 

or less, the price is 

$8.50 to run 4 times. 

Our cheapest rate is 

$8.50 for 10 words or 

less. 

_________________ 

RUN YOUR FICTI- 

TIOUS BUSINESS 

NAME STATEMENT 

IN OUR PAPER FOR 

ONLY $25, WE SEND 

ONE AFFIDAVIT TO 

YOU AND ONE TO 

THE COUNTY CLERK 

FOR YOU. MUST BE 

PAID IN ADVANCE. 

ALSO REMEMBER 

TO LET US KNOW 

WHERE TO SEND 

YOUR AFFIDAVIT. 

________________________ 

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF 

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN 

AND FOR THE 

COUNTY OF KING, JUVENILE 

DEPARTMENT 

NOTICE OF HEARING 

No. 07-7-03344-9 knt 

IN RE THE MATTER 

DEPENDENCY OF: 

Sapphire Lynn Swader 

dob 9-29-06 

TO: Shalene Suzanne Simmons, 

Mother, Joseph Michael Swader, 

Father and/or anyone claiming parental/paternal 

rights or interest in 

the child(ren) and to All Whom It May 

Concern: 

You are hereby notified that on the 

26th day of June, 2007, a petition for 

Termination of Parent-Child Relationship 

was filed in the above entitled 

Court, pursuant to RCW 13.34.080 

and/or RCW 26.33.310 regarding: 

Sapphire Lynn Swader, a minor, born 

September 29, 2006; whose parents 

are Shalene S. Simmons and Joseph 

M. Swader. 

[FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, 

CALL 206-720-3293, 8:00 a.m. - 

4:30 p.m.] 

Said Petition will be heard on the 

13th day of September, 2007, at the 

hour of 8:15 a.m., at King County Superior 

Court, Juvenile Department, 

401 Fourth Avenue North, Kent, WA 

98032 before a judge of the above 

entitled court at which time you are 

directed to appear and answer the 

said petition or the petition will be 

granted and action will be taken by 

the court such as shall appear to be 

for the welfare of the said children. 

Dated July 26, 2007 

BARBARA A. MINER 

KING COUNTY 

SUPERIOR COURT CLERK 

BY: ajn, Deputy Clerk 

Published 8-1, 8-8, 8-15, 2007 

________________________ 

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 


FILE NO. 2007-0001087 

August 3, 2007 

The following person(s) are 

doing business as: 

JOHN MEYERS GENERAL 

CONTRACTING AND 

EXCAVATION 

11111 Rhyolite Dr. 

Redding, CA 96003 

Meyers, John 

11075 Campers Court 


This business is conducted by 

an Individual. The registrant began 

to transact business under 

the name listed above on N/A. 

(s) John Meyers 

Notice: This fictitious business 

name expires five years from 

the date it was filed in the office 

of the county clerk. A new fictitious 

business name statement 

must be filed prior to that date. 

The filing of this statement does 

not of itself authorize the use in 

this state of a fictitious business 

name in violation of the rights 

of another under federal, state 

or common law (See Sections 

14411 ET. SEQ., Business and 

Professions Code.) 

August 8, 15, 22, 29, 2007 

______________________ 



FILE NO. 2007-0000940 

June 29, 2007 

The following person(s) are doing 

business as: 

INTER MOUNTAIN HEATING 

21625 Cottonwood St. 


Redman, Lynnea 

P.O. Box 851 


This business is conducted by an 

Individual. The registrant began to 

transact business under the name 

listed above on 1/2/1992. 

(s) Lynnea J. Redman 

Notice: This fictitious business name 

expires five years from the date it was 

filed in the office of the county clerk. 

A new fictitious business name statement 


The filing of this statement does not 

of itself authorize the use in this state 

of a fictitious business name in violation 

of the rights of another under 

federal, state or common law (See 

Sections 14411 ET. SEQ., Business 

and Professions Code.) 

August 1, 8,15, 22, 2007 

____________________________ 



FILE NO. 2007-0001022 

July 19, 2007 


business as: 

COUNTRY DOGGERS 

MOBILE PET 

GROOMING 

20153 Marquette St. 


Stone, Elaine Marie 



Stone, Russell Luther 



This business is conducted by a 

Husband and Wife. The registrants 

began to transact business under 


(s) Elaine M. Stone 













August 1, 8,15, 22, 2007 

___________________ 



FILE NO. 2007-0000987 

July 12, 2007 


business as: 

CHEMICAL SAFETY 

TRAINING 

4552 Blue Creek Dr. 


Heinz, Brian Dieter 



Heinz, Janene 



This business is conducted by a 

Husband and Wife. The registrants 

began to transact business under 

the name listed above on 5/27/1998. 

(s) Janene Heinz 













August 1, 8,15, 22, 2007 

___________________________ 



FILE NO. 2007-0001004 

July 17, 2007 


business as: 

CASH & CARRY 

CAMPER SHELLS 

WEST COAST AUTO SALES 

5360 Westside Rd. 


Edwards, Michael Mirl 

330 Sunridge Dr. 


This business is conducted by an 

Individual. The registrant began to 

transact business under the name 

listed above on 7/16/2007. 

(s) Michael Edwards 













August 1, 8,15, 22, 2007 

__________________ 



FILE NO. 2007-0000984 

July 10, 2007 



HOBBY MASTERS 

3005 Twin View Blvd 

Shasta Lake, CA 96019 

Hammonre, Susan L. 

13299 Lake Frances Rd 

Dobbins, CA 95935 


an Individual. The registrant began 

to transact business under 


(s) Susan L. Hammontre 















July 18, 25, August 1, 8, 2007 

_________________ 

FICTITIOUS 

BUSINESS 


FILE NO. 2007-0001015 

July 18, 2007 



E-Z FUNDRAISING 

16011 Du Bois Rd. 

Bella Vista, CA 96008 

Pendergast, Charles W. 



Pendergast, Danielle D. 



Pendergast, Juanita G. 




Copartners. The registrants 

began to transact business 

under the name listed above on 

7/18/2007. 

(s) Juanita Pendergast 















July 25, August 1, 8, 15, 2007 

__________________ 

11 

PERSONALS 

CONSIDERING ADOP- 

TION We match Birthmothers 

with Families 

nationwide. Living Expenses 

Paid. Toll Free 

24/7 Abby’s One True Gift 

Adoptions. 1-866-459- 

3369. (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

ONLINE PHARMACY. 

Buy Soma, Ultram, Fioricet, 

Prozac, Buspar. 90 Qty 

$51.99; 180 Qty $84.99. 

Price includes prescription. 

We will match any 

competitor’s price! 1-866- 

450-7423 www.Pharma- 

Kind.com (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

ATTENTION ELK HUNT- 

ERS! 07’ Sept.-Dec. New 

Mexico & Colorado, “Fair 

Chase” private land hunts 

available. 

Guaranteed 

permits. Fully guided from 

$3900, cows $900. High 

Success. 1-800-777- 


____________________ 

12 

LOST/ 

FOUND 

LOST; Green IPOD (name 

on back) @ Burney Falls, 

July 30. 336-7305 

(8-29) 

__________________ 

LOST; Male and Female 

chocolate Labrador Retrievers. 

Male with blue 

collar. Please call 336- 

6089. 

(F8-29) 

________________ 

14 

CARD OF 

THANKS 

The family, of Orma 

Albaugh, would like to 

thank you for the cards, 

phone calls, prayers, kind 

words, delicious food and 

donations. 

Thank you to all the personal 

at Mayers Memorial 

Hospital and Dr. Dahle for 

the care they gave our 

mother. 

Orma was very grateful 

and appreciated all of the 

visitors she received during 

her stay at the hospital. 

Your kindness and generosity 

in our time of loss 

will be remembered. 

Thank you, 

Dale & Barbara Albaugh, 

and Family. 

Jean & Bob Walker, and 

Family. 

Ronald & LaVern Albaugh, 

and Family. 

(8-22) 

__________________ 

24 

PLANTS/ 

English & 

Japanese 

Boxwood 

20% OFF 

(8-8 to 8-14) 

Open 9-5, Mon-Sat 

30 

MISC 

FOR SALE 

Like new (1 mile) Jazzy 

electric wheel chair. 

$2,500. Credit card OK. 

335-3231. 

(8-15) 

___________________ 

Queen mattress and box 

spring set. $30.00. 335- 

5710 

(F8-15) 

___________________ 

Utility Trailer 400 lbs., 1 

axle, perfect condition. 

$450. Craftsman 20 gal 

air compressor $200. 

Misc. tools, make offer. 

336-6814. 

(8-15) 

__________________ 

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY 

$2,990 -Convert your 

Logs to Valuable Lumber 

with your own Norwood 

portable band sawmill. 

Log skidders also available. 

www.NorwoodIndustries.com 

-Free Information: 

1-800-578-1363 

x500-A. (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

A BRAND NEW Hot-Tub 

Spa. Still Packaged w/ 

Warranty! Over 100 Microjets! 

Free Shipping 

within Continental USA! 

Must Sell - Only $799! 

www.TheHotTubPros. 

com Call 1-888-BUY-1- 

SPA. (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

SMITH’S GOLF CARS. 

We sell New, Used & Customized. 

Sales- Service- 

Parts- Service Calls. We 

ship anywhere. E-Z-GO 

Distributor. 1-800-445- 

5526. Rohnert Park, CA. 

www.SmithsGolfCars. 

com (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

31 

GARAGE 

SALE 

MOVING SALE Sat. & 

Sun. Aug. 11 & 12 8 a.m. 

till . 21786 Second St., 

JP. Everything must go, 

no reasonable offers 

refused. House, yard, 

shop & sheds. FREE 8’ 

CABOVER CAMPER. 

(8-8) 

__________________ 

NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR APPLICANTS FOR A 

PROVISIONAL APPOINTMENT TO THE 

BIG VALLEY JOINT UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 

Due to the resignation of one member of the Board of Trustees 

of the Big Valley Joint Unified School District, the Board 

voted at its July 23, 2007 meeting to call for a provisional 

appointment to fill the vacated seat. Community members 

wishing to be considered for a provisional appointment 

must: 

1. Be a resident of Trustee Area 1 of the Big Valley Joint 

Unified School District. 

2. Complete a questionnaire, which may be obtained by 

contacting Teresa Armstrong at the Big Valley Joint Unified 

School District, Bieber, California, (530) 294-5266. Completed 

questionnaires must be submitted to the Big Valley 

Joint Unified School District Office no later than 4:00 p.m. 

on Wednesday, August 22, 2007. 

Applications from candidates meeting the above qualifications 

will be reviewed by the Big Valley Joint Unified School 

District Board of Trustees, and the Board may fill the vacancy 

at the August 23, 2007 , meeting of the Board. Unless a 

petition calling for a special election, containing a sufficient 

number of signatures, is filed in the Lassen County Office 

of Education within 30 days following a provisional appointment, 

the appointment shall become effective. The appointee 

shall hold office until the next regularly-scheduled board 

member election, which will be in November 2008. 

Pub. July 25, Aug 1,8, 2007 

35 

MISC. 

WANTED 

DONATE VEHICLE, running 

or not accepted! 

Free Towing. Tax Deductible. 

Noahs Arc - Support 

No Kill Shelters, Animal 

Rights, Research to Advance 

Veterinary Treatments/Cures. 

1-866-912- 

GIVE. (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

DONATE YOUR CAR: 

Children’s Cancer Fund! 

Help Save A Child’s Life 

Through Research & 

Support! It’s Fast, Easy 

& Tax Deductible. Please 

Call Today 1-800-252- 


__________________ 

37 

FINANCIAL 

SERVICES 

ADVERTISE TO OVER 

6 MILLION CALIFOR- 

NIANS! 240 newspapers 

statewide. Classified 

$550 for a 25-word ad. 

One order, one payment. 

Call (916) 288-6019 elizabeth@cnpa.com 

(Cal- 

SCAN) 

___________________ 

NOTICE 

DISPLAY ADVERTIS- 

ING AT ITS BEST. 140 

community newspapers 

reaching over 3 million 

Californians. Cost $1,800 

for a 3.75”x2” display ad 

(Super value that works 

out to about $12.86 per 

newspaper). Call (916) 

288-6019 elizabeth@ 

cnpa.com (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

To get a press release 

published it is critical for 

the release to land in the 

hands of the right people. 

The California Press Release 

Service is the only 

service with 500 current 

daily, weekly and college 

newspaper contacts in 

California. Questions call 

(916) 288-6010. www. 

CaliforniaPressReleaseService.com 

(Cal- 

SCAN) 

__________________ 

**CREDIT REPAIR** We 

Legally Remove Collections, 

Repo’s, Bankruptcies, 

Medical, Judgments, 

others etc. Raise credit 

scores! Honest. No Gimmicks. 

Member Better 

Business Bureau. www. 

USLCR.com 1-888-687- 

1300, 1-888-687-1400. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

41 

HELP 

WANTED 

Intermountain Peschool 

Co-Op is accepting applicants 

for Preschool 

Aide. Part-time 12 hrs/wk 

at $8/hr. Closes 8/21/07. 

Contact Kristi Osborne, 

P.O. Box 754, McArthur, 

CA 96056, 336- 

7388. CA State License 

#451372733. 

(8-29) 

___________________ 

Substitute needed for 

mail route. P/T flexible. 

Needs reliable vehicle, 

Van, pick-up w/camper 

or SUV. Good drivers record. 

Call Sandy for details 

335-2173 evenings. 

(8-29) 

___________________ 

Shasta Head Start: 

Family Worker-McArthur 

Center $11.51- 

$13.03 p/h, up to 25 hrs 

p/wk & up to 39 wks p/ 

yr. Determines social 

service needs of children 

& families. BA in Social 

Work, Psychology, Child 

Development or related 

field & 2 years experience 

preferred; or equivalent 

combination of education 

and/or experience. Benefits 

after 6 mo. PD holidays. 

Clean DMV record 

req’d. SHS appl. is req’d 

& can be obtained www. 

shastaheadstart.org or at 

375 Lake Blvd. Ste. 100, 

Redding. Closes 8/16/07. 

EOE 

(8-15) 

___________________ 

SPECIAL EDUCATION 

PART-TIME 

PARAEDUCATOR 

One-on-One Position 

for Special Needs Child 

at Big Valley 

High School 

Hours: 6 hours per day, 

$9.71 per hour, PERS 

only. 

Closing Date: August 16, 

2007, 4:30 p.m. 

To Apply Contact: Personnel 

- Lassen County 

Office of Education 472- 

013 Johnstonville Road, 

North Susanville, CA 

96130, 530-257-2196 

smincher@lassencoe. 

org. EQUAL OPPORTU- 

NITY EMPLOYER 

HELP, INC 

NEED TO TALK 

24-HOUR 

(CONFIDENTIAL) 

1-800-821-5252 

• Crisis Counseling 

• Suicide Prevention 

• Information & Referral 

Volunteer Resource Center 

A United Way Agency 

Big Valley Joint Unified School District 

390 Bridge Street, Bieber, CA 96009 

Phone (530) 294-5266 – Fax (530) 294-5396 

June 13, 2007 

The Big Valley Joint Unified School District is accepting applications for the following positions: 

Athletic Team Coach: 

High School: Assistant Varsity Football Coach (2 positions) 

Location: Big Valley High School (9-12) 

Compensation: Based on current Stipend Schedule and coaching experience 

Benefits: None 

Minimum Qualifications: 

• Proof of competency in First Aid 

• Possession of valid CPR card 

• Knowledge and skill in the prevention and care of athletic injuries 

• Ability to organize and supervise a total sports program 

• Ability to work harmoniously with Athletic Director and School Administration 

• Ability to motivate students 

• Ability to instill teamwork, commitment, and discipline 

• Ability to communicate effectively with; students, parents, community, athletic director, principal 

• Possess substantial knowledge of the technical aspects of the assigned sport 

• Willingness to continue to examine new theories and procedures pertinent to the sport 

• Previous successful experience in the assigned sport as a coach or player 

Applications are available at the Big Valley Joint Unified School District Office, 390 Bridge Street, 

Bieber, CA 96009 or by calling (530 294-5266 

Application Deadline: 

Open until filled 

The applicant selected for any of these positions must complete the following: 

• Application form 

• W-4 form 

• Tuberculosis Test 

• Fingerprint screening ($42.00 fee required) 

• I-9 form 

BVJUSD IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 

Pub. 7-25,8-1,8,15, 2007 

Shasta County Office of Education is recruiting 

for Site Liaisons and Site Facilitators in the 

Burney area for PROJECT SHARE (After 

School Program). 

Salary: Liaison $9.65/hr 

Facilitator $13.28/hr 

Candidates must meet one of the following NCLB 

requirements: 

• Paraprofessional Test (administered by SCOE) 

• 48 college units, or 

• AA or higher degree 

Positions will vary in hours from 3.5 to 6 per 

day. Closing 8-10-07. Apply at 1644 Magnolia 

Ave., Redding, CA 96001 (530) 225-0199

BACKGROUND INVES- 

TIGATIONS WILL BE 

CONDUCTED. 

(8-15) 

__________________ 

SIERRA PACIFIC 

INDUSTRIES 

LEAD TRUCK SHOP 

MECHANIC 

5 years experience working 

on heavy trucks, diesel 

engines and transmissions. 

Must have own 

tools. Night shift and over 

time required. Applications 

will be accepted at 

Sierra Pacific Industries, 

Burney, 36336 Hwy 299 

East, Mon-Fri 8-4 or call 

Ruth (530) 335-6109. 

EOE 

(8-29) 

___________________ 


INDUSTRIES 

LUMBER TRUCK 

DRIVER 

Burney Division has immediate 

opening. Must 

have current DMV printout. 

Good wage & benefits, 

including 401(k). 

Accepting applications, 

Mon-Fri, 9am - 4pm at 

36336 Hwy 299 East, 

Burney or call Ruth at 

335-6109. EOE. 

(8-29) 

__________________ 

STERILIZATION TECH: 

F/T. Assist and perform 

duties and responsibilities 

as assigned by the Dental 

Officer in the treatment 

of dental patients. Must 

pass pre-employment 

physical/drug screening. 

Preference will be given 

to Native Americans in 

accordance with P.L.93- 

638. Pit River Health Service, 

Inc., 36977 Park Avenue, 

Burney, CA 96013. 

530-335-3651 ext. 132. 

Fax 530-335-5241. 

(8-15) 

__________________ 

The Fall River Joint Unified 

School District is accepting 

applications for 

the following: Paraprofessional 

at Fall River 

Elementary, 3.5 Hrs. Per 

Day. $10.20 - $13.67 Per 

Hr. Must have at least 48 

units, an AA degree or 

successful completion of 

CODESP competency 

test. Yard Duty at Fall 

River Elementary, 2.66 

Hrs. Per Day. $7.50 - 

$9.71 Per Hr. Yard Duty 

at Burney High School, 

15 Hrs. Per Week. $7.50 

- $9.71 Per Hr. For an 

application or additional 

information, please contact 

the Personnel Office, 

20375 Tamarack Ave., 

Burney, CA. 335-4538. 

(8-8) 

___________________ 

WANTED 

Superhuman woman or 

man to run our after school 

program. Must enjoy 

children of all ages. Energetic, 

cheerful, conscientious, 

reliable, healthy, 

flexible, trustworthy, drug 

free and able to reach tall 

playground equipment 

in a single bound! Bring 

a resume to: Intermountain 

Community Center, 

37477 Main St., Burney. 

(8-22) 

___________________ 

Wanted Nanny to watch 2 

kids Mon. - Fri. 7:30 - 5:00 

p.m. Live in optional. 336- 

6489. 

(8-22) 

___________________ 

Work in a Burney home 

with a super guy that 

has developmental disabilities. 

Be part of a team 

committed to providing 

positive support. He is 

active, loves people, 

enjoys bowling, movies, 

shoping, sports, music 

and dancing. You should 

enjoy such activities, be 

responsible and have 

great communication 

skills. Caregiving experience 

necessary. Current 

1st Aid/CPR, valid driver 

license, auto insurance 

& DMV printout required. 

Background, fingerprinting 

& drug/alcohol testing. 

Call 945-0123. 

(8-15) 

___________________ 


INDUSTRIES 

CLEANUP/LABORERS 

Labor type experience 

preferred. Good wage 

and benefits. Must be 

able to work any shift, 

weekends and overtime. 

Drug test required. Accepting 

applications Mon- 

Fri, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM at 

Sierra Pacific Ind. 36336 

Hwy 299 East, Burney 

or call Ruth at 335-6109. 

EOE. 

(8-15) 

__________________ 

Class A Driver, F/T, within 

Calif. Must be 25+ yrs. 

old & have 3 years experience. 

Family friendly 

company. 949-9298. 

(8-15) 

___________________ 

YARD/DELIVERY 

PERSON 

Four Seasons Supply Center 

has an opening for a Delivery 

Driver. Medical, dental, vision 

and retirement benefits 

offered. Class A license with 

clean record required. Must 

be friendly and honest, with 

good communication skills; 

a responsible self starter that 

works well independently as 

well as with co-workers; able 

to prioritize efficiently and 

be organized. Must know 

how to operate forklifts and 

power equipment safely and 

with common sense. Prefer 

experience in mechanics. 

General knowledge of lumber, 

building materials a plus 

but not required. This position 

requires you to be on 

your feet up to 8 hours a day 

in all weather conditions, 

and requires lifting capability 

of up to 100 lbs. often, so applicant 

must be in excellent 

physical health. Duties are, 

but not limited to: Organizing 

material orders and loading 

truck for deliveries. Responsible 

offloading at job 

site. Vehicle and equipment 

maintenance. Keeping organized 

and detailed records 

of maintenance. Apply at 

Four Seasons Supply Center, 

304 S. Court St., Alturas, 

CA or call 530-233-4441 for 

an application. 

(8-8) 

___________________ 

ELECTRICIAN APPREN- 

TICES. Hands-on exp 

as an electrician in appliances, 

power generation, 

& lighting. No exp. nec. 

Under age 34 w/H.S. diploma. 

Call 1-800-345- 


___________________ 

HOST AN EXCHANGE 

STUDENT TODAY- select 

girl or boys, 15- 18 yrs, 

from France, Germany, 

Japan, Italy, China, Australia, 

many other countries. 

Students become 

family members, attend 

high school, share their 

language and culture. 

Experience of a lifetime! 

For information 800-733- 

2773, email hostinfo@ 

asse.com or www.asse. 

com/host (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

INTERNATIONAL CUL- 

TURAL EXCHANGE 

Representative: Earn 

supplemental income 

placing and supervising 

high school exchange 

students. Volunteer host 

families also needed. Promote 

world peace! 1-866- 

GO-AFICE or www.afice. 

org (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

DRIVER - CDL Training: 

$0 down, financing 

by Central Refrigerated. 

Drive for Central, earn up 

to $40k+ 1st year! 1-800- 

587-0029 x4779. www. 

CentralDrivingJobs.net 

(Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

DRIVER: Don’t Just 

Start Your Career, Start 

It Right! Company Sponsored 

CDL training in 3 

weeks. Must be 21. Have 

CDL Tuition Reimbursement! 

www.JoinCRST. 

com 1-800-781-2778. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

DRIVER- $5K SIGN-ON 

Bonus for Experienced 

Teams: Dry Van & Temp 

Control available. O/Os & 

CDL-A Grads welcome. 

Call Covenant 1-866-684- 

2519 EOE. (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

DRIVER: The respect that 

you deserve. . . Get it at 

Swift! Swift offers excellent 

miles, compensation, 

regional and dedicated 

runs. No experience 

necessary! Training available. 

1-866-476-6828. 

www.SwiftTruckingJobs. 

com. EOE (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

DRIVERS- CALL TODAY! 

Great Bonus Opportunity! 

36 to 43cpm/$1.20pm. 

$0 Lease New Trucks. 

CDL-A + 3 months OTR. 

1-800-635-8669. (Cal- 

SCAN) 

___________________ 

DRIVERS - CDL A $1, 

000 Sign-On Bonus. New 

Pay Package!!! Local or 

Regional. Exp. Flatbed 

Drivers. *Home More 

*California Runs *Full 

Benefit Package *Dedicated 

Runs. 1-877-523- 

7109. www.SystemTrans. 

com System Transport, 

Inc. (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

OTR DRIVERS DE- 

SERVE more pay and 

more hometime! $.41/ 

mile! Home weekends. 

Run our Western Region! 

Great Trucks! Blue 

Cross/Blue Shield! Dental! 

Heartland Express 

1-800-441-4953. www. 

HeartlandExpress.com 

(Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

SPONSORED 

CDL 

TRAINING. No Experience 

Needed! Earn $40k- 

$75K in your new career! 

Stevens Transport will 

sponsor the total cost of 

your CDL training! Excellent 

Benefits & 401K! No 

Money Down! No Credit 

Checks! EOE. Call Now! 

1-800-333-8595, 1-800- 

358-9512. www.BecomeADriver.com 

(Cal- 

SCAN) 

_________________ 

43 

BUSINESS 

OPPORTUNITY 

ALL CASH CANDY Route. 

Be Your Own Boss. 30 

machines and candy for 

$9,995. MultiVend LLC, 

880 Grand Blvd., Deer 

Park, NY. 1-888-625- 


__________________ 

START YOUR OWN 

Landscape Curbing Business- 

High Demand. Low 

Overheads. High Profit. 

Training Available. Priced 

from $12,000. 1-800-667- 

5372. www.EdgeMaster. 

net (Cal-SCAN) 

______________ 

44 

SCHOOLS 

INSTRUC. 

GET CRANE TRAINED! 

Crane/Heavy Equipment 

Training. National Certification 

Prep. Placement 

Assistance. Financial Assistance. 

Nevada School 

of Construction. www. 

Heavy6.com Use Code 

“NCCNH” or call 1-888- 

879-7040. (Cal-SCAN) 

____________________ 

HEAVY EQUIPMENT 

OPERATOR TRAINING. 

Nationally Certified, 4 

week 200 hour program, 

job placement assistance, 

1-970-474-3686, Heavy 

Equipment Training Academy. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

54 

LIVESTOCK 

Meat Goat for Sale, $50. 

335-3027. 

(8-8) 

_________________ 

76 

MISC. 

SERVICES 

PUMP REPAIR - Claude 

C. Morris. 530-336- 

6232. McArthur, CA. Lic. 

#875671. 

(8-8) 

___________________ 

Quality longarm quilting services 

and custom made quilt 

racks. 233-4352. 

(8-8) 

___________________ 

80 

AUTO FOR 

SALE 

1981 Monte Carlo, tranny 

shot, body and interior 

rough BUT 3.8L V6 engine 

w/turbo is almost 

new, less than 10K mi. on 

professional rebuild. $800 

or best offer. Must be sold 

& moved immediately. 

530-534-8295. 

(8-29) 

__________________ 

81 

TRUCK & 

VANS 

1988 GMC 2500 2 w/d 

with 5th wheel set-up. 

Non-smoker. $5,000 

Est. 

1980 

AUGUST 8, 2007 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN (2) 

OBO. Call for list of extras. 

335-4193. 

(8-22) 

___________________ 

84 

BIKES/ 

MOTORCYCLES 

83 Honda Silverwing 650. 

Full Dress. Looks good, 

runs good. $1,500 OBO. 

335-5412 

(8-8) 

______________ 

110 

HOUSE FOR 

RENT 

Guest House in Cassel. 

Views, privacy. 1 bdrm 

on solar. Tenant pays 

propane. $520 mo. Good 

references, credit report 

required. 707-326-0776. 

(8-29) 

__________________ 

One Bedroom Cottage in 

town FRM Lot size 175’ 

x 200’ with garage & carport 

Natural Gas Heat. 

Refrig & oven $600 mo 

$700 dep. Phone 530- 

859-1159 

(8-22) 

___________________ 

BURNEY - 3 bdrm, 1 bath 

$825, 604-2992 

(8-29) 

___________________ 

For Rent: 20275 Sugar 

Pine, Burney, 1533 sq. 

ft. 3/2 $875 mo. + $1,000 

deposit. 238-8300 

MARY THOMAS - Broker 

(530) 335-3555 

Web: burneyvalleyrealty. 

Email: realty1@c-zone.net 

Melissa Hartsell, REALTOR 515-8073 

Jack Pearson, REALTOR 335-4904 

FALL RIVER BRANCH 

Susan David, REALTOR 336-5355 

TEAM OF EXPERIENCE “To Get The Job Done” 

• CLARK CREEK FRONTAGE.....Beautiful craftsman style 

home on 6.7 acres. 4B/2B, great room, lg country kitchen & lots 

more. Call to see. $649,000. #07-4895 

• BIEBER.....3B/2B, fenced front yard, 2 car attached garage. 

Close to schools, store & medical facilities. $145,000. #07- 

4893 

• BIEBER.....3B/2B on Juniper St. Next door to above listing. 

Presently used as rental property. $162,000. #07-8716 

• THROW OUT THE ASPIRIN.....Your “house hunting headaches” 

are over. Reduced to $199,500, owner motivated, 

3B/2B with 1320 sq. ft., double car garage, close to schools 

and stores. #06-8721 

• DOLLARS AND SENSE.....Beautiful split level on corner lot, 

4B/2.5B, 2350 sq. ft., sunroom, bonus room, back deck and 

more. $277,000. #07-2294 

• ISN’T THIS WHERE YOU WANT TO BE.....Near hunting 

and fishing, 3B/1B home in Cassel on approx. 1/2 acre. Lots of 

upgrading completed. Reduced to $209,500. #07-3812 

• ALL DONE OVER.....2B/1B dollhouse steps away from 

Burney Creek. Fresh as a daisy and ready for new owner. 

$169,500. #07-5505 

• DON’T NEGLECT THIS ONE.....Check out this nicely priced 

3B/1B today...before someone else seizes this opportunity. 

$159,500. #07-5131 

• HORSE LOVERS.....Will also love this 3B/3B 2 story home 

on 5.41 beautiful acres. Lg barn w/2 horse stalls, tack room & 

workshop area, great pole barn & more. $358,000. #07-5295 

• LOLITA’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT.....Perfect location on 

Hwy 299E, JP. Super clean and everything you need in place. 

$192,500. #07-2783 

• 200X250 LARGE LOT, BURNEY.....W/1971 2B/2B mobile w/ 

Ramada, garden area, detached 2 car garage. $179,000. 06- 

8721 

• LOOKOUT.....Beautiful inside and out, 2B/2B, lg living room, 

pergo flooring, newer carpeting. $230,000. #07-5702 

• DAY ROAD, 5 ACRES.....Adorned by pines & oak trees. Build 

your dream home. $69,000. #06-8723 

• BIG EDDY ESTATES.....Lot 48, 5 acres on cul-de-sac. 

$105,000. #06-8722 

• BIG EDDY UNIT III.....Lot 3 on Nez Perce, 5 acres. Great 

property at end of cul-de-sac. Privacy, mountain views. $89,000. 

#07-5644 

• BIG EDDY.....3B/2B on 4.5 acres. Ready for you to move in 

now. $254,900. 

(8-22) 

___________________ 

3 bdrm., 2 bath brand 

new. $975/mo. $1,500 

deposit. No Pets. Call 

Dorothy at C-21 for info. 

335-2100. 

(8-15) 

___________________ 

2 bdrm., 1 bath in Bieber 

(307 Second St.). Fenced 

yard. Horses near by. 

$595 mo. includes water 

& garbage paid by landlord. 

530-343-0570. 

(8-15) 

___________________ 

Brand new 3 bd, 2 ba, double 

garage, dishwasher, 

stove, fridg,w/d., fenced 

yard, sprinklers, monitor 

heat, swamp cooler. No 

smoking & drugs. $950/ 

mo., $1,200 dep. Avail. 

now. 335-5111. 

(8-8) 

_________________ 

3 bdrm., 2 bath Modular 

Home in Glenburn on 5 

acres. 2 horses & 2 dogs 

OK. References. $1,000 

An independently owned & operated 

member of Coldwell Banker Residential 

Affiliates, Inc. 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

REALTY 

37177 Main St 


(530) 335-3588 

fax (530) 335-2660 

Rick Ranslow, Realtor/Broker 530-941-9521 

Cindy Martin, Realtor/Associate 530-335-3700 

NEW LISTING 

Immaculate home with beautiful landscaping. 

Great views of Shasta 

Mountain and Long Valley mountain. 

Nice garden area and fruit trees. End 

of cul de sac location. Perfect for 

retired couple. $140,000 

07-1048 Completely remodeled 3 bedroom 2 bath home. 

All new appliances, fixtures, floor coverings. $210,000 

07-3017 Nice 2 acre parcel off of 299. Level building site 

and power is at the lot line. $22,500 

07-1881 This level acreage is ready for your cabin. Power 

available. Nice meadow to rear of property with a seasonal 

creek. $29,900 

06-2827 Mc Coy Flat Reservoir 80 beautiful acres heavily 

treed with pines, cedars and spruce. Excellent recreation 

property. $239,900 

103601 Nice commercial lot. Prime location in the center 

of Burney. Great location for a strip mall, storage units, hotel, 

fast food, etc $169,900 

06-5557 Busy restaurant business, with a unique atmosphere. 

Open for breakfast and lunch. $245,000 

07-1057 Large 7,000 sq. ft. building. Has set up for commercial 

kitchen, walk in cooler box, 4 bathrooms. $239,000 

06-1662 Two rentals next to Burney Creek. 2 bedroom 

and 1 bedroom home with long term tenants. $179,000 

07-2621 Very nice 4 plex near Burney Falls State Park. All 

units are 2 bedrooms, 1 bath with coin operated laundry 

facility and carport for storage. $399,000 

07-3332 Beautiful views of the Pit River from your front 

yard on this 5 acre parcel. Power is very close. $ 98,000 

Lots more homes, land/ranches & commercial 

Call us for a complete list of properties available 

www.realtor.com 

mo., + $1,000 deposit. 

336-5063. 

(8-29) 

__________________ 

FOR RENT: Beautiful, 

almost new 3/2 on large, 

private lot. No pets, no 

smoking. $1,000 per mo. 

$1,000 Sec. Deposit. Call 

Dorothy @ Century 21 

Big Pines for info and applic. 

530-335-2100. 

(8-29) 

___________________ 

115 

VACATION 

CABIN 

RENTALS 

TIMESHARE!!! PAYING 

TOO MUCH 4 maintenance 

fees and taxes Sell/rent 

your timeshare for cash. 

No 

Commissions/Broker 

Fees. 1-877-868-1931. 

www.VPResales.com (Cal- 

SCAN) 

_________________ 

117 

MISC. 

RENTALS 

IDEAL 

MINI STORAGE 

J.P. 10x20, 10x10, 10x5, 

Boat /RV storage. 335- 

3050. 

(8-29) 

________________________ 

KEEP-IT 

MINI STORAGE 

in McArthur, 10x10, 

10x12, and 10x20 336- 

5679 or 336-6133 

(8-29) 

___________________ 

131 

LOTS/ 

ACREAGE 

1ST TIME OFFERED- Colorado 

Mountain Ranch. 35 

acres- $39,900. Priced for 

Quick Sale. Overlooking 

a majestic lake, beautiful 

treed, 360 degrees mountain 

views, adjacent to 

national forest. EZ terms. 

Offered by Colorado Land & 

Ranches. 1-888-640-9023. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

1ST TIME OFFERED- Arizona. 

Show Low area. 6 acres- 

$39,900. Cool climate, 

spectacular views of White 

Mountains, trees, horse privileges, 

nearby lakes, priced 

well below comparables 

offered by AZLR. ADWR 

report available. 1-866-551- 


__________________ 

1ST TIME OFFERED. New 

Mexico Ranch Dispersal. 

140 acres - $99,900. River 

access. Northern New Mexico. 

Cool 6,500’ elevation 

www.coldwellbanker.com 

www.burneyca.com 

e-mail: cbir@c-zone.net 

with stunning views. Great 

tree cover including Ponderosa, 

rolling grassland and 

rock outcroppings. Abundant 

wildlife, great hunting. 

EZ Terms. Call NML&R, 

Inc. 1-866-354-5263. (Cal- 

SCAN) 

___________________ 

1ST TIME OFFERED - 40 

acres - $39,900; 80 acres - 

$69,900. Near Moses Lake, 

WA. 300 days of sunshine. 

Mix of rolling hills and rock 

outcroppings. Excellent 

views, private gravel roads, 

ground water and easy 

access! Financing available. 

Call WALR 1-866- 

585-5687. (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

A RARE FIND New Mexico. 

Lake Access Retreat - 10 

acres - $29,900. Priced For 

Quick Sale. Incredible setting, 

including frequently running 

Pecos River, views and 

diverse topography. Limited 

availability. Excellent financing. 

Call NML&R, Inc. 1-888- 

204-9760. (Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

ABSOLUTE STEAL- ARI- 

ZONA Ranch Liquidation. 

36 AC - $59,900. Perfect 

for private retreat. Endless 

views. Beautiful setting with 

fresh mountain air. Abundant 

wildlife. Secluded with good 

access. Financing available. 

Offered by AZLR 1-877-301- 


_________________ 

BEAUTIFUL MONTANA 

RANCH Land Everyone can 

afford! 160 Acres & up - Under 

$900/acre with financing 

available! Pines, hills, 

coulees, grassy parks, BLM 

and state land, elk, whitetails, 

muleys & gamebirds. 

Call Western Skies Land Co. 

anytime @ 1-888-361-3006 

or check out www.Montana- 

LandAndCamps.com (Cal- 

SCAN) 

__________________ 

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! 

36 acres - $89,900. Arizona - 

Wickenburg area. Motivated 

seller wants a quick sale. 

Ideal climate, spectacular 

views, wildlife, privacy. E-Z 

terms. ADWR report available. 

Saddle Creek Ranch is 

offered by AZLR 1-888-246- 


___________________ 

FISH LAKE VALLEY, NV. 10 

ac Trout Stream $59,900. 

Endless Recreational Opportunities. 

Spectacular 

views of Eastern slope of 

snowcapped White Mountains. 

Within looming presence 

of Nevada’s highest 

peak and range. Cool, clear 

year round Rainbow Trout 

Creek. Call today! Won’t 

last! Call 1-877-349-0822. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

____________________ 

LAND FOR SALE: Affordable 

Tennessee Mountain 

Property. 5 Acres and Up 

from $29,900. Borders a

(3) THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • AUGUST 8, 2007 

Big Pines Realty 

37107 Main Street, Burney, CA 96013 

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

www.century21bigpines.com 

Kathy Lakey, Owner/Broker 

Pam Giacomini, Owner/Realtor 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(530) 335-2222 

www.HighCountryBurney.com 

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

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

12,000 acre equestrian center. 

Call 1-800-708-8157. 

www.RockCastleFarms.com 

(Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

NEW TO MARKET. 3-5 ac 

Ranch Homesites, starting 

at $39,900 outside Ruidoso, 

New Mexico. Located 30 

minutes outside Ruidoso. 

Affordable living with no 

compromises. Stunning 

land, hard surfaced roads, 

municipal water, adjacent to 

golf, convenient to all Ruidoso 

has, but more affordable, 

bigger & prettier. Call 

NML&R, Inc. 1-888-417- 


_________________ 

SO. COLORADO RANCH 

Sale. 35 Acres- $36,900 

Spectacular Rocky Mountain 

Views. Year round access, 

elec/ tele included. Come 

for the weekend, stay for a 

lifetime. Excellent financing 

available w/ low down 

payment. Call Red Creek 

Land Co. today! 1-866-696- 

5263 x2679. (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

WYOMING RANCH LIQUI- 

DATION. 35 acres - $59,900. 

Recreational paradise perfect 

getaway. Great climate, 

wildlife, easy access. Title 

insurance, surveyed. Financing. 

Call UTLR 1-888- 

703-5263. (Cal-SCAN) 

___________________ 

ARIZONA LAND LIQUIDA- 

TION! Near Tucson, Football 

Field Sized Lots. $0 

Down/ $0 Interest, $159/ 

mo. ($18,995 total). Free 

Information. Money Back 

Guarantee! 1-800-682-6103 

Op #10. 

(Cal-SCAN) 

__________________ 

136 

MOBILEHOME 

FOR SALE 

“Buy a new manufactured 

home at wholesale prices! 

Save thousands! Single 

family homes, log cabins, 

duplexes, farm housing 

and second homes. California 

company with local 

representative. (888) 

248-8595.” 

(8-15) 

________________ 

FREE BOXES & 

PALLETS AT THE 

INTERMOUNTAIN 

NEWS 

37095 MAIN ST 

SUITE C BURNEY 

HRS 9-4 

#572 ON HAT CREEK! Cabin in Old Station, with an extra lot included. Separate garage. All for $375,000 

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

#489 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE. 1.29 Ac, borders USFS. Great house, shop, RV barn, garage, etc! Only $450,000 

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

#402 HAT CREEK RUNS THRU IT! 40 Ac. Gorgeous 3BR 3B home, pasture, orchard, even a trout pond. $995,000 

NEW LISTINGS 

#607 "Possible Short Sale Ok'd 

with Bank" Nice home with 

several upgrades. New carpet 

about 1 yr. old and interior paint. 

One half the garage was converted 

to an extra room and the 

other half is for storage. Bring an Offer! Listed at $215,000. 

INCOME/COMMERCIAL 

#544 BURNEY MOTEL! 10 

Super clean units, new paint, 

mattresses, & more! 2 Have 

kitchens, 5 have 2 BRs. New 

ADA setup in Room 1. Laundry. 

Plenty of room to build more 

units. Putting green. View of Mt. 

Shasta. ALSO: Approx. 2,000 

sq. owner home, 3B 2B, formal 

dining, tiled kitchen, huge LR w/woodstove. Attached motel office. 

Turnkey! Income info avail to serious buyers. $785,000. 

#547 - Well established Mobile 

Home Park, with many long time 

residents, plus R.V spots. 29 

spaces, park owns 2 of the mobiles. 

Great 1031 opportunity. 

Park is located on Highway 299 

East. $499,900. 

#462 ‘THE COFFEE STA- 

TION’! Neat, remodeled bldg, 

very attractive. Turn-key fast 

food place, reminds you of a 

Starbucks & a Casper’s hot 

dog idea! Great setup with new 

drive-thru. Office space along 

one side. Also: Nice 3B2B house at back of parcel (rented). Great 

Mom & Pop setup. Call listing agent for app’t. $450,000. 

#566 Here it is the perfect location 

for your business, Zoned 

(the rare) C-M, light industrial. 

Plenty of room on the 200 x 200 

sq. ft. lot. Great for storage units! 

On site managers office and living 

space all set up. $239,000. 

HOMES We have many wonderful Home listings. Call for all the details and we will be happy to show them to you! 

#531 BEAUTIFUL, BRAND NEW!! 

Quality home, 3B 2B with so many 

fine features. Slate entry, red oak 

flooring, open SOLD floor plan. Coffered 

living room, gas fireplace, view of 

mountains. Choice of appliances! 

Privacy. Call for preview! $469,000 

#594 Mint condition home in Burney! 

This 3 bedroom + bonus room, 

2 bath home on a corner lot has it 

all. Features include tile floors 

and countertops in kitchen, freshly 

painted rooms, updated bathroom 

and 3 heat sources. Beautifully 

landscaped front & back yards with 

large patio area and fountains in back. Fully fenced yard with 10x20 shop 

plus plenty of room for your RV and boat. Offered at $279,000 

#604 OLD STATION HOME! Great 

2B 2B home,plus 1B1B guest house 

(or craft room!). Woodstove. Custom 

cabinets in kitchen and 12x12 laundry. 

Deck, patio, flowers, fountains. Garage/workshop. 

Much more! $329,000 

#592 Beautiful Cassel home near 

trout fishing. Mostly remodeled 3 bedroom, 

2 bathroom, 2 car garage, 16 X 

16 shop and separate 34 X 14 RV garage 

with 13’ door. This house features 

tile bathroom with Jacuzzi tub, new carpet, 

sunroom with wet bar, den/office 

plus large bonus room with ample storage. Wonderfully landscaped nearly 

1/2 acre parcel with deer and wildlife abundant. Offered at $374,900 

#606 5 ACRES with gorgeous 

custom home, app. 1900 sq.ft. 

2 Story, 2 fireplaces, wood & 

gas. 2+ BR, 2 B. Granite counters, 

even on office builtin desk! 

Totally remodeled, maple cabinets, 

new appliances. Call for 

all the details! $438,000 

#605 Remodeled kitchen 

in this clean 3 bedroom, 

2 bathroom home 

on a large lot. New cabinets, 

countertops, flooring 

etc. One car garage 

and plenty of off street 

parking. New carpet and 

paint inside. New vinyl in both bathrooms. Large backyard with a 

storage shed and covered back deck....$185,000 

LAND AND LOTS 

#608 Nearly new 3 bedroom, 2 

bathroom manufactured home on 

city lot. Attached 2 car garage, 

vaulted ceilings, nice fenced 

yard with back patio and storage 

shed...$189,000 

#577 Fall River Lodge consisting 

of 15 total units. 7 remodeled 

single bed units with refrigerators 

and microwaves. 8 double 

units with refrigerators, microwaves, 

covered patios, as well 

as shared kitchens between 

every 2 rooms for a total of 4 kitchens. Large owners quarters and 

managers quarters attached to the office area. Large 1.49 acre 

parcel with possible room for addition of more units. $745,000. 

#458 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! 

Vaughn’s Sporting Goods is 

available. Long established & 

well known business. Fishing 

tackle, hunting gear, firearms, 

hunting and fishing licenses. 

Also includes the owners’ residence, 

all on double lot on the State Highway in the busy end of 

Burney! Call for all the details. 

#406 KWIK STOP CAR WASH. 

Buy yourself a job, and live in 

beautiful Intermountain Area! 

Thriving business, with upgraded 

equipment. 4 Self-serve 

bays, plus attendant - operated 

automatic bay. App. 1 acre, with 

plenty of room for other improvements. doublewide mobilehome 

for owner residence or rental. Owner will consider carrying the 

note! $375,000. 

# Location BR&Baths Sq. Feet Price 

537 Las Colinas Sp.44 SOLD $ 25,000 

515 Little Valley SALE PENDING 65,000 

553 Jnsn Park, OWC 2 / 1.5 992 135,000 

568 Day Road, Dome! 2 / 2 1412 139,000 

571 JohnsonP.2nd St. SOLD 159,900 

583 Johnson P.,Oregon 3 / 2 1020 159,900 

585 Burney,Modoc St. 2 / 1 1000 164,000 

601 McArthur SALE PENDING 169,000 

581 Burney, Cedar St. 2 / 1 1056 169,000 

580 Cassel,LogCabin SALE PENDING 175,000 

548 Burney, Cypress SALE PENDING 179,000 

574 Burney, Park Ave. 3 / 1.5 1248 188,000 

569 Day Road, 6.9 Ac. 1 / 1 650 189,000 

582 Burney, Cypress 3 / 2 1120 189,900 

560 Burney, Arrowood 3 / 2 1164 205,000 

578 Burney, Oakview 3 / 2 1170 215,000 

558 Burney, Oakview SOLD 225,000 

593 Fall River Mills 3 / 2 1344 235,000 

573 Glenburn SALE PENDING 239,000 

600 Jnsn Park, Viola 3 / 2 1740 249,000 

500 Burney,Main St 3 / 2.5 2080 259,000 

541 Burney, Brny Ct SALE PENDING 269,000 

479 Burney, Sugar Pn SALE PENDING 269,500 

520 Cassel, Pumice St SOLD 279,000 

594 Burney,BurneyCt. 3 / 2 1542 279,000 

533 Burney,BurneyCt. 3 / 2.5 1323 287,500 

482 McArthur,Hi.299 2 / 2 3100 295,000 

587 Burney.Parcel split 2 / 1 1400+ 299,900 

589 Pittville Road 3 / 2 1550+ 325,000 

603 McArthur, Pine 2 / 2 1670 325,000 

534 Burney,Marquette 4 / 2 2110 329,000 

604 Old Stn, Ivie 2 / 2 1464 329,000 

599 Burney, Bue 3 / 2 1923 329,900 

486 Burney, Bartel St SALE PENDING 349,000 

565 Old Sta.,Sugarloaf 3 / 2 1443 359,900 

549 Burney,Unique!! 4 / 3 1950 365,000 

592 Cassel, Lava Ct. 3 / 2 2000 374,900 

526 JohnsnP.,Cottonwd 6 / 2.5 2520 379,000 

561 Burney, Bartel 4 / 3 2105 389,000 

575 Burney,Bue. 1 Acre! 3 / 2.5 2350 415,000 

602 Burney, Bartel 2 / 2.5 1415 425,000 

606 McArthur, Roads 2 / 2 1900 439,000 

552 Burney, Sapphire Rd 3 / 2.5 2066 480,000 

531 Burney, NEW!! SOLD 469,000 

518 FallRiver,OldSchRd 3 / 2 1930 545,000 

579 Vedder Rd, Widgeon 3 / 2 2,925 598,900 

452 Burney,CambriaCt 4 / 4 4787 639,000 

595 McArthur, Old Ctry 3 / 2.5 2093 649,000 

562 Mont Crk, Bootleg 2 / 1 1600 650,000 

576 Lake Br,10 Ac,VIEW 2 / 2 2447 895,000 

#504 1.02 acres in Johnson Park, Del Oro water available, septic required $44,000 • 

#523 9.9 acres on lower Fall River. Mixed zoning should allow for 2 houses $165,000 

• #559 REDUCED! Seller will look at any offer. Good commercial lot on Main Street 

$69,000 • #555 Commercial lot, build your own medical building, lab, right in the 

heart of Medical Center of Burney $69,000 • #570 .6 acre parcel in Burney Terrace, 

Burney water and sewer available $87,500 • #542 Commercial/residential combo 2 

parcels, 1.66 acres total $150,000 • #422 640 Acres near Pondosa. Surrounded by 

USFS lands. $440,000 • #498 Beautiful 1.9 Acre parcel next to Burney Terrace! Reduced 

to $169,000 • #502 Big Bend getaway parcel, 2.5 acres. Remote! Only $16,500 

• #590 PINE SHADOWS LANE! 1.7 treed acres. $70,000 

OTHER LAND LISTINGS - CALL FOR DETAILS & MAPS 

37311 Main St., P.O. Box 1177 • Ph 530-335-2222 • Fax 530-335-4875 

Pat Thomason, Broker/Owner Cell 530-941-2181 

• Debbie Green, Sales Associate 530-335-3438 

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

Linda Davis, Sales Associate 530-335-5721 

www.HighCountryBurney.com 

“SOLD ON SERVICE”

FLAGS FOREVER - Intermountain News

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