BIG VALLEY HOMECOMING FRIDAY - Intermountain News

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THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • PAGE 5BIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEPACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANYPOWER UP - GO CARDINALS!HIWAY GARAGE44275 Hwy 299E • McArthur • 336-5532 • GOOD LUCK CARDINALSBIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEBIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEINTERMOUNTAIN FLOORS & INTERIORSCARPET-VINYL-WOOD-PERGO • 335-3880 • MT. VIEW & MAIN, BURNEYGOCARDINALSMOUNTAIN VALLEYS HEALTH CENTERSBIEBER 294-5241• FALL RIVER MILLS 336-6535 • BURNEY 335-5457 • CASCADE 335-2954BIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEAROUND TOWNJudy Genoud lives inRedding, but can be foundat the Burney Library everyThursday where she workswith the local students whoare enrolled in the ModocCharter School.There is one Thursday,however, when she won’t beavailable.She received an invitationto attend the Nov. 18 dedicationceremony of the ClintonPresidential Center andPark in Little Rock, Ark., anddecided it was an opportunityshe did not want to miss.She isn’t sure why shewas invited, though she is amember of the DemocraticNational Committee.“I’m a real supporter ofClinton and he is a real supporterof the little people – likeme,” she said,■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■The Academic ChallengeTeams at Burney and FallRiver high schools are learningas many facts as they cancram in about geography, literature,science, and historyas they prepare for their oneshot in the local televisioncompetition.“They changed the rulesthis year from double tosingle elimination, so if youlose one round, you’re out,”said Burney senior GarrettBoyer.He and his teammatesGary Sarbacher, RomanMetzger, Jeremy Babajanand Linda Bailey, wereadvised that they have untilthis spring to bone up.“It usually starts sooner,”said Boyer, who competedfor his school last year. “Butwe haven’t heard that we’vebeen thrown out because wedidn’t show up. So we’re busystudying away and practicing.”Fall River’s team is set togo to Redding Nov. 17, whenteam members Jonny Barrett,Daniel Myers, Cory Eades,and alternate Caleb King, arecompeting at KRCR-TV.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■While waiting for the Mt.Shasta Board and Ski Parkto open, snowboarders havecreated their own runs atCollege fee increase OK’d by trusteesState budget cuts have cutinto the budget for the CaliforniaState University systemwhose trustees approved an8 percent fee increase for undergraduatestudents at eachof the state’s 23 campuses.The increase adds another$186 to the tab for full-timeattendance.Freshmen next fall canexpect to pay $2,520 in fees.The undergraduate fee thisyear was $2,334 and in 2001it was $1,428.At their Oct. 28 meeting inLong Beach, the CSU trusteesalso approved a 10 percentfee increase for graduatestudents, whose fees alreadywent up 25 percent this year.Offi cials for the Universityof California system are consideringa similar 8 percentfee increase for undergraduatestudents this month.The fee increases do notinclude a student’s annualcosts for books, food, andrent or additional mandatoryfees for sports, clubs and studentgovernment.Both the CSU and UCsystems agreed to raise feesby an average of 10 percentthrough 2007 “in exchangefor Schwarzenegger’s promiseto increase state funding,particularly for enrollment,starting next year,” accordingSacramento Bee staff writerLesli Maxwell.Bunny Flat, according to theMt. Shasta Herald.There was about threefeet of snow on the hill lastweek and parents and theirchildren were also enjoying alittle early-season sledding.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■In recognition of Novemberas National American Indianand Alaska Native Heritagemonth, Fall River High Schoolis publishing quotes and factsabout American Indians eachday in the school bulletin.According to the school,”Our Indian students and staffof Fall River Junior-SeniorHigh School represent thePit River, Inupiaq, Chippwea/Cree, Creek, Karuk, Apache,Chumash, Deigueno, Cherokee,Flathead, Hawaiian, andChoctaw tribes.3.9¢ LONG DISTANCEAND MUCH MORE!Visit us for the very best dealsin our area on all of yourcommunications needs!www.adsservicesonline.com(888) 310-7707

PAGE 6 • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSBIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEBIEBER MOTEL • 294-5454POWER UP - GO CARDINALS!GOCARDINALSSeab’s True Value in AlturasSeab’s Electronics DBA Radio Shack • JC Penney Catalogue OfficeBIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEBIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEWagon Wheel Restaurant & Modoc Business Supply308 West 12th Street • 233-5166 & 104 North Main • 233-3578 • AlturasAllison Cassity of Pittville, left, real estate sales associate at Century 21-BigPines Realty in Burney, with Kathy Lakey of Hat Creek, who recently earnedher broker’s license.Agents busy at localCentury 21 real estateBY MEG FOXReal estate sales associateAllison Cassity, of Pittville,said she learned a lot aboutmeeting a client’s needs fromher own experience as a firsttime homebuyer.“It (buying a home) wasn’ta great experience for me,”said Cassity, who recentlyjoined the staff at Century 21-Big Pines Realty in Burney.“I learned the importanceof treating people with respectand the importance of reallylistening to what they wantand being responsive to theirneeds,” she said.The vivacious Cassitydescribes herself as “a peopleperson” and before moving tothe Intermountain area a littlemore than two years ago sheenjoyed a career as a corporateconsultant in the field oforganizational developmentfor Fortune 500 companies.She spent a lot of time travelingon business throughoutEurope and in Australia andCanada and that experiencehas been helpful in realestate.She’s a business professionalwho enjoys meetingnew people and she is organized.“There’s a lot to buyingor selling property, includinginspections and liability, andpeople need someone whois detail-oriented and who willget back to them and takecare of them,” Cassity said.She understands thatbuying or selling property is“an emotional decision andcan be an overwhelmingexperience.”She said she sees herwork in real estate as problemsolving.“Our job is to help people.We problem solve and lookfor solutions and opportunities,”she said.She and her husband,Brent, a general contractor,lived in Santa Fe, N.M., for10 years before buying theirhome in the Fall River Valley.Brent Cassity has tiesto the area. “In high school,he played in football gamesversus Fall River,” his wifesaid.Cassity has gotten involvedlocally and is a member of theIntermountain Cattlewomenand the Fall River ValleyChamber of Commerce.“I’m meeting a lot of neatpeople,” she said.She and her husband areexpecting their first child andare enjoying their somewhatslower-paced lifestyle, thoughCassity would not describethe Century 21-Big PinesRealty office as slow-paced.“It’s stunning how muchvolume this office does,” shesaid. “This office has four fulltimeagents and everyonecomes in every day and it’sreally busy.”Cassity appreciates thatthe franchise business hasnational exposure and referrals.“And it’s a plus that mycolleagues have lived andworked here for many yearsand are entrenched in thisarea and that I get to learnfrom the tons of experiencethey have,” she said.Raymond and DorothyHerrell of Burney are theowner-brokers and have hadthe business for 20 years.Pat Thomason, also ofBurney, has been a realestate sales associate withthe business for 20 years.Kathy Lakey has been withCentury 21-Big Pines Realtyfor four years and recentlyearned her broker’s license.She lives in Hat Creek withher husband, Howard, whoowns and works full time intheir family-owned business,Hat Creek Construction andMaterials.As a fourth-generationnative, Lakey brings a wealthof knowledge about the areato the business.“I’ve lived here most of mylife and I love the Intermountainarea,” she said.The Lakey’s son, Travis,a graduate of Fall River HighSchool and Chico State University,is 27 and works atLithia Chevrolet in Redding.He and his wife, Laura, havea daughter, Katie.The Lakey’s daughter,Gwen, 24, studied civil engineeringand is currentlyemployed in the family constructionbusiness.When Lakey obtained herbroker’s license in May, shehad already passed eightcollege level courses andpassed, she said, a very difficultstate exam.The Big Pines Realty officeis located at 37107 MainStreet and the office numberis 335-3636.Cassity can also bereached at 336-1060 or 249-0000. Contact Lakey at theoffice or at 335-7132 or 949-0354.The website is www.century21bigpines.comBurn fee regulationsINTERMOUNTAINCHURCH DIRECTORYFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH20428 Poplar Street, BurneySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.335-4293www.Burney1stBaptist.orgSOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH20343 Tamarack Ave., BurneyPastor Michael Mallard335-4300Sunday Worship 10 am & 6 pmChildren’s Church: Pre-school to 6th gradeNursery: 0-toddlerWednesday Fellowship & Bible Study 7 p.m.SEVENTH DAYADVENTIST CHURCHFall River Mills 336-5260Saturday:Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:15 a.m.Pastor Ernie West (530) 945-3661Intermountain Evangelical Free ChurchHighway 299 and Grove St. • McArthurWorship Services: Sat 7pm, Sun 10amYouth Crew, Coffee House, Family Fun NightsPastors: Leon Engman, Buck BuchananYouth Leader: Brad LewisChildren Leader: Heidi Williams336-5024UNITED PENTACOSTALCHURCH21661 Garden LaneJohnson ParkServices: Sunday 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Pastor Raymond L. Stephens335-4385 or 335-4980Intermountain Baptist Church20410 Marquette Street, BurneyPastor Bud Hennessey 335-5414Sunday 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-From Page 1did not want to impose theburn fees at that time,” Bellsaid.When the burning seasonopened a few weeks ago,the Air Quality ManagementDistrict (AQMD) required thatAgricultural and Open BurnPermit applicants pay a $5Basin Control Council Fee,as well as applicable burnpermit and acreage fees.Agricultural Burn Permitsare $30, plus 50-centsper acre for field crop, agwaste, forest management,rangeland improvement, andwildland vegetation management.Fire Hazard Burn Permitsare $10 for 10 acres or lessand $30 for more than 10acres.Land Clearing and MechanizedBurner burn permitsare also $30 each.There is still no fee for residentialburning, provided it isnot associated with propertydevelopment or fire hazardreduction, Bell said.Only residents of singleand two-family dwellings arepermitted to burn dry vegetationfrom the yard. Burning ispermitted only on designatedBurn Days.Only dried vegetation ispermitted. Burning leavesand lawn clippings is not recommended.Burn barrels and the burningof garbage, paper orcardboard or anything elsedeemed a public nuisance isnot allowed.This regulation becameeffective Jan. 1, 2004 exceptin certain zip code areas thatinclude Big Bend, RoundMountain and Old Station.Burning hours are alsorestricted.For more information callShasta County Air QualityManagement District at 225-5674. or 1-800-528-2850Recorded Burn Day informationis available by calling1-800-411-8728 after 9:15a.m or go to www.burneyfireems.org.Grace Community Bible ChurchPastor Henry WinkelmanTamarack Ave. Burney 335-2367Independent FundamentalBible Church9:45 am Sunday School, all ages11 am Worship Service-6 pm Evening ServiceWednesday: 7 pmBible Study and PrayerCHRISTIAN SCIENCESOCIETYHwy 299E at Ft. Crook Avenue, Fall River MillsSunday Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m.READING ROOM1st & 3rd Wednesday 1-4 p.m.-Visitors Welcome-Calvary Chapel, Burney Falls(Formerly Burney Christian Fellowship)Intermountain Community CenterMain & Commerce Street • BurneyTHE LIGHTHOUSECHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE37067 MAIN ST • BURNEYPastor/Teacher Pat Nugent 335-2910FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH20400 Timber, (at Juniper)Burney, CA 96013335-3723Sunday Worship 10 a.m.Visitors Welcome!BURNEY CHURCH OF CHRISTSuperior Avenue, Burney(Behind Old Post Office)Sunday ServicesBible Study 10 a.m.11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m.Hat Creek Baptist ChurchHighway 89 at VN Lane • 335-5297Sunday - 9:45am and 11amSunday Evening 5-6:30pm - AWANA Club for all agesWed Evening 7pm - Family Bible Study & PrayerThurs - Ladies’ Bible Study, 10 a.m.Pastor Frank Wilkins • hatcreekchurch@citlink.net

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • PAGE 7BIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEMOE’S PIZZA AND BARBECUE111 Highway 299 • Bieber • 294-5166United Country Mountain Valley Realty109 Hwy 299 • Bieber • 294-5722Associate Realtors Kelly St. John & Cory Eades • Broker Buzz EadesBIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEBIG VALLEYHOMECOMINGFRIDAY VERSUSGREENVILLEFRANK WATKINS AGENCY100 North Market Street • Bieber • 294-5677GOCARDINALSBurney barber awarded top dowser honors-From Page 1dormant until you learn touse it.”Using the tools of the trade- Y-rods and L-shaped metalrods for field dowsing or apendulum for map dowsing- a person with an open mindand sensitive hands can learnto dowse in a few minutes, hesaid.“Generally, out of 100people, only five or six cannot do it.“All children can do it andmost women can. Femalesgenerally have quicker reactionsto dowsing than maleswhen they are first learning,”Bracy said.The real key, he said, is “tolearn to ask the proper questionto get the proper answer.Ask and you shall receive.”Dowsers generally hold thetwo ends of a Y-shaped rod intheir hands as they walk overthe ground where they wantto locate a water source or awater pipe.The device “reacts” bypointing downward towards itwhen a source is locatedThe L-shaped rods areused in a similar fashion.A dowser holds one ofthe two thin metal L-shapedrods in each hand and, whenthe sought object is found,the rods cross each other orswing gently apart.Bracy has found water ormoved water from one locationto another more timesthan he can count.In the 1990’s, when Sierra-Pacific Industries wantedto install its power plantin Burney, they contactedBracy.“Supt. Gomez asked me tocome in and locate a well thatwould pump 500 gallons perminute (GPM) to operate thecooling towers.”Using aerial photos, Bracylocated a potential watersource when the crystal pendulumhe was using began tosway.“We went out there andput a stake in the ground and,with a 25 horse power pumpon it, it produced 500 GPM,”Bracy said,Several months later, theplant’s new superintendent,David Root, contacted Bracy.“He wanted to put in abackup well,” said Bracy, whofound another location thatalso produced 500 GPM witha 25 HP pump.When Bob Ackers purchasedthe Hunt Ranch inAdin, “he got ahold of mebecause he wanted to put intwo well locations (producing)a minimum of 2,000 GPM.“There were only two orthree wells in all of Big Valleythat would produce 2,000GPM,” Bracy said.Since this was a 10,000-acre property, “and I wasn’tgoing to walk any 10,000acres,” Ackers brought Bracya map.“I located two spots within10 to 15 minutes. The firstwell I put in put out 3,400GPM. The second was 3,600GPM.”Asked for specifics, Bracysaid, “We drove up there andhe took me to within 50 feetof the spots. I put a stake inthe ground. That’s where theydrilled. That was it.”The ranch was later sold tothe Department of Fish andGame for the Ash Creek Fishand Wildlife Area.Bracy said he’s put in“quite a few wells” in locationsat the Big Eddy Estatesin Fall River Mills.And he located fresh waterfor the contractor who wasbuilding Black Butte JuniorHigh School in Shingletown.“They had all kinds ofwater, but it was salt waterfrom a 600-foot hole they’ddrilled.“They needed a minimumof 30 GPM and I found 60GPM, 125 feet down. Thelocation was 30 feet outsidethe contractor’s portableoffice.”Bracy has been dowsingfor 40 years and teaching forabout 30 years.Dowsers are often depictedusing a forked branch from awillow tree, but Bracy saidthat today it’s easier to usea Y-shaped nylon plasticdevice.“I don’t cut a switch anymore.They dry out soeasily.”Born and raised in Colorado,Bracy became intriguedwith dowsing after watchingsomeone else do it.“I tried it and it worked andthen I had to find out why. Ihad to know and that’s whenI got involved with the AmericanSociety of Dowsers,” hesaid.He is one of about 4,500members of ASD and hasserved as a trustee for sevenyears and awards chairmanfor 17 years.He believes he is theonly member to have beenawarded a Bachelor of TechnologyMaster Degree.He and his wife movedto the Intermountain area in1966. They’ve been married62 years and have twin 61-year-old daughters.He frequently lectures forthe society and in 1987 astudent in his advanced mapdowsing class at the Universityof California, Santa Cruz,made a request.“This fellow owned theMendocino Water Works inWillits and a man in LowerLake had called to ask himif he could possibly locate adowned aircraft on a map.“His daughter’s husbandwas one of the five peopleon the plane and, in spite ofaerial and ground searches,had been missing for sixdays.”The former student soughtBracy’s help.“It’s easy to locate on apiece of paper,” said Bracy. “Ipulled out a Triple A map ofNorthwestern California andby dowsing it showed me theplane was down by the lowerportion of Ruth Lake in veryrugged country on the Humboldt-Trinitycounty line. Theyfound the plane one-quartermile from the spot four hourslater. All had died.”Perhaps stranger andmore difficult to understandis Bracy’s ability to find andremove geopathogenic radiation,or unhealthy earth radiation.He said it can cause healthproblems in homes and thatsome people or more susceptibleto it than others.He is frequently asked tocheck for radon gas poisoning,something he says hecan do from a piece of paper.All he needs is a rough outlineof someone’s home, withthe front door indicated, theowner’s name and addressand “I can clear the house.”He asks for payment inadvance but holds the checkfor two weeks to be sure thecustomer is satisfied.“If they’re not, I send thecheck back. I’ve sent fourchecks back in the over 200I’ve done,” he says.Bracy works with a veterinarian,who has her own Website and does “remote holistichealing on animals all overthe world.“If the animals do notrespond to her treatments,she has them send her a mapof their house or stables andshe sends it by FAX to me.“I check it for geopathogenicenergies, electromagneticenergies, and otherthings and clear the propertyof these energies.”After the harmful energyis removed, Bracy said, “Herhealing techniques takeplace.”He recently flew to KingCity on a water locating job forCaymus Vineyards of Rutherfordin the Napa Valley.“One of their field reps wasin my lecture class years agoand I helped him find water inMexico and five months agoI dowsed for water on 2,000acres they are consideringbuying for vineyards,” hesaid.Four weeks ago, the vineyardrep again contactedBracy for a new vineyard siteunder consideration.The business picked himup at the Fall River Mills airportand flew him to King Cityto dowse for water.“They had four maps for4,000 acres and I foundnine well locations,” he said,adding that he hasn’t heardyet if the well driller foundwater.It is these kinds of jobsthat are tiring nowadays andwhy he’s happy to have a fewdays off cutting hair at hisbarbershop on Main Street.“We flew out of Fall Riverat 9 a.m., drove around theKing City property in a fourwheeldrive, and I was backin Fall River at 4 p.m.”Still, it’s work he is notready to give up.“It’s so beneficial to otherpeople and it gives me selfsatisfactionto teach others.”As Dowser of the Year2004, Bracy received aplaque and a crocheted wallhanging of The Dowser’sPrayer which reads: “Lord,Guide my hands, enhancemy sensitivity, and bless mypurpose, That I may be aninstrument of Your powerand glory in locating what issearched for.”

PAGE 8 • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSSeveral pianists had the opportunity play the historic Kimball parlor grandpiano during a celebration of its return to the Fall River Valley this summer atthe Glenburn Community Church. Former Fall River Valley resident CarleenSt. John, center, donated the piano to the Fort Crook Historical Society and itwill be kept in the chuch so it can be played and enjoyed. Pictured are PastorBill Myers and his wife Shelly, Sally Canright, Betty Walker, Irma Jean Walker,Bobetta Berthelsen, Carlene St. John, Ellie Sauble and Alma Battersby.Piano arrived in Fall River Valley more than 50 yearsago and is inside Glenburn Community Church.Church grand pianohas tales to tellBY MEG FOXIf furniture could talk,there’s a piano in the GlenburnCommunity Church withstories to tell.The Kimball parlor grandcame to the Fall River Valleymore than 50 years ago afterseveral community membersbrought it from San Franciscofor use in the Fall River Theater.The movie theater wasonce the town hall, accordingto Robert Ingram, presidentof the Ft. Crook Historical Society.“They put the piano in thebasement and it was usedduring New Year’s Eve parties,”he said.It survived a fi re thatblazed through Fall RiverMills in 1934, destroying “agood many buildings, “ Ingramsaid.The piano was movedto the Inter-Mountain fairgroundsin McArthur whenHollywood crooner BingCrosby, who owned the RisingRiver Ranch in Cassel,band leader Phil Harris andhis wife Alice Faye performedSept. 16, 1956 to raise moneyto build a hospital, MayersMemorial, for the community.After its brush with celebrities,the piano was movedback to the Fall River Theater.It stayed there until1972, when theater owners,Carl and Molly St. John, decidedto sell their business.“But they kept the pianoand it eventually ended upwith their daughter, CarleneSt. John, in Oakland,” Ingramsaid.Carlene St. John has recountedsitting on Phil Harris’sknee when he played atthe fairgrounds.In February 2004, St. Johndonated the piano to the Ft.Crook Historical Society andits museum in Fall RiverMills.But the museum is notheated and not a good placefor a piano.Ingram said they askedaround and the GlenburnChurch agreed to give thepiano a home.“It’s now on loan to thechurch for as long as it’swanted there,” Ingram said.The piano is played aspart of the Sunday worshipservice and also on specialoccasions, such as the annualIntermountain HospiceMemorial Service set for Dec.3 at the church.“It’s an awesome instrument,”said Glenburn ChurchPastor Bill Myers.The church celebrated thearrival of the piano during arecital and reception Aug.15.Several pianists from thecommunity had the opportunityto play including PastorMyers and his wife, ShellyMyers; Sally Canright, BettyWalker. Irma Jean Barber,Ellie Sauble, Bobetta Berthelsenand Alma Battersby.The Women’s Circle providedrefreshments.Myers wrote about the pianoin a thank you to the Ft.Crook Historical Society:“As a location in which todisplay the Kimball grandpiano recently donated to theSociety, the Glenburn CommunityChurch is a beautifuland uniquely appropriatesetting, being the oldestchurch in Shasta County (at119 years and counting) andenjoying the quintessentialarchitecture of a traditionalcountry church.“In addition, the historicalsignifi cance of this instrumentis well suited to thelong-standing ministry thatthe Glenburn church has providedto the Fall River Valley.“As with all such fi ne musicalinstruments, however,this piano deserves to be farmore than simply a piece offurniture on display.“With regular playing, tuningand routine maintenance,an instrument’s useful life isprolonged almost indefi nitely.“Thus, as a part of the worshipservices at the church,the piano may well havefound its perfect home.”PHOTO / LYN READHam, bacondonated forEducationFoundationfundraiserFor those who missed achance to purchase a pig atthis year’s Junior LivestockAuction, the Burney-Fall RiverEducation Foundation hasa solution.Ray and Marian Christensen,of Fall River Mills, andDick and Joan Nemanic, ofMcArthur, have donated twoJunior Livestock Sale hogsfor a foundation fundraiser.There will be four silentauctions for one-half a hog,each wrapped and ready foryour freezer if you are thehighest bidder.The hogs have been cutand wrapped in portions fortwo and the hams and baconshave been smoked.Two bid sheets are availableat each end of the schooldistrict.In the Fall River Valley,place your bid for half a hogat McArthur Farm Supply orat Valley Hardware.In Burney, the bid sheetsare available at Hovis Hardwareand Tri-Counties Bank.Bids will be accepted untilthe close of business Nov.15.The four winning bidderswill be contacted the followingday.Proceeds from these silentauctions support the Burney-Fall River Education Foundation’smini-grant program forlocal schools.Each year, the Foundationhas helped bridge educationalneeds between ourschools and our communitiesby providing new programs,equipment and technologiesthat cannot normally be obtainedwithin limited schoolbudgets.Since the inception ofthe mini grant program, theFoundation has funded morethan $140,000 in teacher-requestedprojects within thelocal school district.For more information, call336-6169 or 335-3627.BusinessworkshopsavailableThose persons interestedin starting a small businesswith help from Superior CaliforniaEconomic DevelopmentDistrict are urged tocontact the SCEDD.The MicroenterpriseDevelopment Program andthe Cascade Small BusinessDevelopment Center ofSCEDD provide workshops,seminars and one-on-onecounseling to interestedentrepreneurs.SCEDD also providesfinancing options through theBusiness Development LoanProgram and SBA 504 LoanProgram.The staff and board ofdirectors look to create stable,long-term employment opportunitiesin Shasta, Siskiyou,Modoc and Trinity counties.For more information, telephone225-2760 or visit www.scedd.org.Burney Lions Club honors 2BY MEG FOXBurney High School studentsNicole Carlotto andKelsey Bateson have beennamed the Burney LionsClub Students of the Monthfor September.Each month during theschool year, the Burney LionsClub recognizes one eighthgrade student and one seniorfrom Burney Junior-SeniorHigh School as Student of theMonth.The school staff nominatesthese students not necessarilybecause of their academicstanding, but for being studentswho are worthy of recognition.The Burney Lions Clubtreats the students and theirfamilies to dinner at the cluband gives a $50 check toeach eighth grader and $100to the 12th grade student.Kelsey Bateson, 12, wasselected as Burney’s eighthgrade student of the month.Kelsey enjoys sports andplays volleyball and basketball.”I also play some soccerand I like to play fl ag footballin P.E,” she said.When asked what she wasgood at, Kelsey said, “I amgood a basketball and love toplay for the fun of it.”She has a 4.0 GPA andis a member of the CaliforniaJunior Scholarship Federation(CJSF) and has beenrecognized as an outstandingstudent in the Renaissanceprogram.She is also a member ofthe Burney Junior High So-KELSEY BATESONDolman & Solis engagementBethany Alice Dolman and Sergio David Solishave announced their engagement from Mission,Texas. Bethany is the daughter of Robert andChristine Dolman of Pittville. Bethany attended FallRiver Elementary and graduated as the Valedictorianfrom Fall River High School class of 1996. Shereceived a full scholarship to attend Brigham YoungUniversity in Provo, Utah, where she majored inAmerican Studies & Spanish and graduated withhonors in 2003. She is presently teaching a bi-lingualthird grade class at Taylor Elementary Schoolin Mercedes Texas. Sergio is the son of Sergioand Carmen Solis of Mission, Texas. He graduatedfrom Mission High School in 1997 where he was amember of the varsity football team. He attendedBrigham Young University, Idaho where his field ofstudy was International Business. Sergio is a martialarts instructor and owner of Wing Chun Kung FuCouncil Martial Arts School in Mission, Texas; theschool specializes in training law enforcement personnelin the art of self-defense. Both Sergio andBethany served as Spanish speaking missionariesfor the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.The Intermountain CommunityCenter Holiday Boutiqueis scheduled for Saturday,Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. to 1p.m. at the community center,37477 Main St., Burney.Planned are a wide arrayof gift ideas from homemadecial Club.Kelsey volunteers in thecommunity and at the BurneyPresbyterian Church, whereshe helps serve meals duringThanksgiving and Christmas.“I enjoy helping because itkeeps me busy and it’s a lotof fun,” she said.When she’s not hangingout with her friends or playingsports, Kelsey loves to cook.“I hope to go to college tostudy culinary arts and then,either cook for the stars and/or own a restaurant, or dosomething else with cooking,”she said.She has two sisters, Megan,10, and Kayla, 15.Holiday boutique slatedat Intermountain Centercrafts and goodies, to jewelry,cookware, cosmetics, andmore.There will be a refreshmentstand, and children arewelcome.Proceeds help support theschool.NICOLE CARLOTTOKelsey and Kayla live withtheir grandparents, “Coach”Ron and Marie Conley, ofBurney.Kelsey noted that whenKayla was in eighth grade,she also was student of themonth.Nicole Carlotto, 17, a seniorand her school’s AssociatedStudent Body President,said her goal “is to help increaseBurney High’s spiritand morale and to help makethis a great school year.”Nicole has been involvedin school government sincethe 9th grade, when she waselected class secretary. Shewas class president in hersophomore and junior yearsand has been school historianand school reporter.As a sophomore, Nicolesat on the Grants AdvisoryBoard for Youth in Redding,learning leadership skills thatincluded the grant writingprocess.She has a 4.0 GPA and forthe past four years has beena member of the CaliforniaScholarship Federation (CSF)and an outstanding RenaissanceProgram student.She is also a four-yearmember of the Leo’s Cluband Ground Zero.In her junior year, Nicolecompeted in the Lion’s ClubSpeech Contest and won thecompetition at three levels.In addition to her Leo’sClub volunteer activities, shehelps with Burney Rotary andBurney Chamber activities.She has two jobs – at Mt.Burney Theater, where shehas been an employee forthree years, and at the Mt.Burney Coffee Company.She played volleyball andtrack through her junior yearand this year plays goalie forthe Burney High School coedsoccer club.In her free time, she said,“I enjoy taking trips aroundour area for fun with friends.I like to do anything relaxingthat does not remind me ofany form of work!”She has applied to the Universityof California, Berkeley,where she hopes to study politicalscience.“After that my sights areset on law school back East,”she said.When asked if there’ssomething she hasn’t doneyet that she would like todo, she replied, “I want to goparasailing or sky diving.”She is the daughter ofRobert Carlotto and LynnMiller, of Burney.BurneyBoostersset to meetA Burney High SchoolBoosters Club meeting isscheduled for Monday, 7 p.m.,at the high school library.Agenda items includeSober grad, Certificate sales,E-scrip, report on Homecomingactivities, refrigeratorinside the concession, Christmastree sales, and Jamboree.Those who would liketo have an item put on theagenda are urged to call LoriWinningham at 335-5588.Those who would like toreceive an e-mail reminderabout club meetings areurged to e-mail Susan Ayersat susan_ayers@yahoo.com

Two talented teenagers striving forcareers in the entertainent industryBY MEG FOXSara Howard, of Fall RiverMills, has been spendinga lot of time in Los Angeleslately getting her career inthe entertainment industry offthe ground.The 15-year-old Fall RiverHigh School sophomorestarted auditioning threeweeks ago for televisioncommercials and acting andmodeling work and, so far,the doors keep opening forher.“It’s a little overwhelming,”she said. “Sometimes I think,‘I’m just this little kid,’ but it’sfun and I think I’m going to doreally well.”That’s what people keeptelling her anyway.A singer, who performedseveral times during thisyear’s Inter-Mountain Fairin McArthur, Sara originallyhoped to be picked up by anagent for her voice, but shecould just as easily be pickedup for a television show.In early October she auditionedfor about 20 talentPHOTOGRAPHY BY KATHI CORDERSARA HOWARDAfter 17 L.A. auditions,9 talent agents calledsinger, actress backagency representatives inLos Angeles.“It was every hour on thehour for two days,” she saidin an interview for the Oct. 13issue of The News.“Altogether I saw about 17agents and nine wanted tomeet with me and sign withme,” she said.“I really didn’t think I woulddo as well as I did.”Sara returned to Los Angeleslast week to interview withfour talent agencies and onMonday she’s going back tomeet with a few more.“I’m for sure going to signwith an agency,” she said,adding that it has to be a goodmatch for both.“I need to see who will dothe best for my career,” shesaid.“One agency we went towas upstairs, above a restaurant,with one desk, onecomputer and no secretary,”she said.Another agency said theywanted to create a televisionpilot for her.“That was a little overwhelming.I didn’t think I wasan actress.”Several other agencies, includingKazarian/Spencer &Associates (KSA), were moreimpressively located togetherin a professional building inStudio City and are membersof the Screen Actors Guild.So far, Sara is most interestedin KSA.“They are really big andwell-known and really critiquedme well,” she said.Arriving at a talent agency,prospective clients fi rst fi ll outa lot of paperwork.“They want to know if youcan work well with animals,if you have allergies, or religiouspreferences, becauselanguage or something mightbe offending,” she said.During her audition, Saraperformed an existing Pepsicommercial, “but I put myown personality into it.”Three talent agents – forcommercials, theatrical andvoice-over – watched her andtook notes.“Then they give you a listto choose another commercialfrom and you pick oneand do a cold read.”KSA “fl at out told me Ineeded to work on my coldreads and recommended Itake a lesson with an actingcoach,” she said.“I knew I needed help. Ihave no acting experienceexcept for some Fall RiverHigh School plays.”Back at home, her parents,Kelly Schneider and BruceHoward, made some callsand found a coach and madean appointment.“The acting coach personallyknows the KSA agentand said they wouldn’t haverecommended I get a coachunless they wanted me,”Sara said.She said none of the talentagencies sign someoneunless they are sure they canget them work.“They don’t make moneyunless I do,” she said.Sara and her Mom plan tomove to Southern Californiain January for the televisionpilot season.She plans to do her schoolingthrough the IndependentStudy Program and is sorryto have to give up cheerleading.“I’m a little nervous aboutit, thinking about going onhome study, and I’m not sureI’m ready to leave my friends,”she said. “But, I’m also reallyexcited about going.”Sara’s mother also hasmixed emotions. “It’s veryexciting and it’s scary,” shesaid. “I’m having to hurry upand learn the entertainmentbusiness – but, the possibilitiesare endless.”BY MEG FOXBefore La Cocinita in FallRiver Mills opens for businesseach day, owner Irene Pinedahas a CD player, speakersand microphone set upin the dining room where shecoaches her granddaughter,Jamie (Westlund) Pineda,with her singing.Jamie Pineda, 16, is workingtowards a career as aprofessional singer and wasrecently asked to submit ademo CD to the Cable RadioNetwork.“They want to air her singingand we’re in the process ofmaking the CD,” said Irene.Jamie, who also works ather grandmother’s popularMexican restaurant on MainStreet, recently took the CaliforniaHigh School Profi ciencyExam and hopes now tofocus entirely on a career inmusic.Last month she was one ofthousands of hopefuls waitingin a long line outside theCow Palace in San Franciscoto audition for American Idol.“There were thousandsand thousands of people inline and so many of them hadbeen lined up for days,” shesaid.When Jamie fi nallyreached the head of the line,she was told she was 20 daystoo young to compete.“You had to be 16 by Aug.4. But I was asked to go andrecord with someone the nextday and I was picked outTHE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • PAGE 9JAMIE PINEDANEWS PHOTOCable Radio Networkwants to air voice ofLatino, Pop vocalistof the line to sing for a SanFrancisco television newsspot, so it was a good thing Iwent. And it was a lot of fun,”she said.Jamie, the daughter ofRusty and Vera Westlund, ofFall River Mills, was offered arecording deal when she was14.“A rep from a record agencyin Los Angeles heard mesinging on the deck (at LaCocinita) and said he’d callme, but my family said I wastoo young,” Jamie said.She’s been singing sinceshe was 3 and loves performingthe music of Patsy Cline,Etta James, Linda Ronstadtand Alicia Keys.“I like singing Latin music,country, pop – just about everything,”she said.She’s performed at thefairs in Tulelake, Napa, andFresno, where she was oneof three performers acceptedafter submitting demo tapes.“We did three shows a dayand there were thousands ofpeople there. It was so great,”she said.“She was a big hit and severalpeople signed up for herCD,” her grandmother said.Jamie and her family arehoping that as she gets moreexposure and, perhaps a recordingcontract, many morepeople are going to be orderingher CD’s.Jamie is available to performat weddings, festivalsand fairs. Call 336-6620.Holiday treecutting seasonopens on LNFThe Lassen NationalForest is selling ChristmasTree Permits now throughDec. 11.Each permit allows theharvesting of one Christmastree from Lassen NationalForest lands.Permits are $10 each witha maximum of two permitsper household allowed.The LNF also provides aChristmas Tree Cutting Guidewith a map of cutting areas,restrictions, and helpful tips.Permits are availablelocally in person or by mailfrom the Hat Creek RangerDistrict, 43225 East Highway299, P.O. Box 220, Fall RiverMills, 96028. 530-336-5521.Hours are Monday throughFriday from 8 a. m. to 4:30p.m.Permits are also availablein person at the Old StationVisitors Center at the Junctionof Highway 89 and 44 inOld Station. (530) 335-7517.Visitor Center hours areFriday through Sunday, 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. until Dec. 12.Exact change is appreciated.The permits expire on Dec.25; however forest officialsrecommend cutting your treeearly in the season before thehigher elevations are snowbound.The USFS reminds treecutters to be prepared forsudden weather changesand colder conditions whenin higher elevations.A fun family outing canbecome miserable and evendangerous with a quickchange of weather for theunprepared.It is also helpful to bringa tarp with you when youcut your tree to protect thebranches when the tree isdragged out of the forest.When driving home, makesure the tree permit tag is visible.The permit must beattached to the tree andsealed.A transportation permit isrequired from the Sheriff’soffice for transporting morethan five trees in the samevehicle.Permits ordered by mailmust be postmarked no laterthan Dec. 11.Include your printed nameand address; your daytimetelephone number; and acheck or money order for $10per tree made out to: “USDA,Forest Service.”Provide the name of theperson who will be signingthe permit and cutting thetree. Be sure your driver’slicense number is on thecheck. Allow at least oneweek for processing of yourrequest. Checks with incorrectamounts will be returnedto the sender.Helping handsMt. Burney theater owner Donna Sylvester, on topof ladder, invited anyone willing to help to a curtainhanging party at the theater, where new and lushred curtains with purple trim now surround the interiorthanks to helpers that include John Salo, Al andKathy Hibler, DeWayne Field, Roger Underwood,Pauline Ludwick, Elaine Goodner, Bob Moore, Ronand Linda Hill, Betty Carlton, and Jackie Spencer.

PAGE 10 • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSMayers toreceive itsshare of $1.9million grant-From Page 1“The project will purchasenew computers and medicalrecords software for ruralclinics, upgrade telemedicineequipment throughout theregion, and provide comprehensivetechnology trainingto clinicians,” said NSRHNExecutive Director SperanzaAvram, who is based inNevada City“Some of the funds willbe used to expand accessto mental health services inthe remote region of easternShasta County,” he said.Mayers CEO Jerry Fikessaid the hospital wouldreceive $25,000 the first yearto expand its telemedicinetechnology.“We’re getting anothertelemedicine unit and we willbe able to do psychiatric consultationsin a patient’s room,”Fikes said.He said they would alsoexpand the technology sothat it can be used in theemergency room and in acutecare rooms.In the second year of funding,Mayers is due to received$15,000 to defray costs forproviding a mental healthprofessional to serve theIntermountain area throughCrossroads.Fikes said Mayers wouldalso receive $5,000 todevelop and train staff to staywith mental health patientsuntil they are transportedelsewhere or released or“to develop a resource thatmeets needs.”More than 40 rural healthproviders in Nevada, Sierra,Plumas, Lassen, Modoc,Shasta, Siskiyou, Trinity andTehama counties are participatingin the NSRHN HCAPprogram over the next threeyears.Fallout to billpassage unknown,says fire chief-From Page 1“The fallout is I’m notchopping down my trees,”said Commissioner DonnaCaldwell.At Sen. Sheilah Kuehl’soffice in Sacramento, BillCraven, staff on the SenateNatural Resources Committeechaired by Kuehl, saidFriday that the bill means“brush clearance, not clearcut.”He said homeowners,local fire departments, andthe California Department ofForestry and Fire Protection,would need to work togetherand make decisions that are“site specific,” creating defensiblespace that takes detailslike slope differences andwhere a home is situated onproperty, into consideration.“The existing law has provisionsin it to save certaintrees, bushes, and foundationplants and this bill does notchange that,” Craven said.“But it extends the distanceto avoid a fire spreading fromtree to tree to roof,” Cravensaid.He said is familiar withBurney that he’s seen theeffects of the Fountain Fire.The bill applies to propertyowners within either state fireprevention and suppressionresponsibility areas, or localresponsibility areas wherethe homes are “in very highfire hazard severity zones.”It also requires propertyowners in high-risk areas tocertify to their property insurancecarrier that new homeconstruction or reconstructioncomplies with all applicablestate or local fire- safebuilding standards.Craven said about 90 percentof the homes that burnedin Southern California lastOctober had vegetation within30 feet of the residence.The majority was within 10to 12 feet of the homes thatwere lost, he said.“The overriding issue isthere is too much vegetationtoo close to too manyhouses,” Craven said.May said the bill’s impacton Burney would be a futureagenda item.Congressman Wally Herger was the guest speaker for Burney High School’s Fall Renaissance assemblyOct. 21. From left are Vice-Principal Peggy Snelling, history and leadership teacher Sommer Newkirk,who invited Herger to the school, Rep. Herger, and Garrett Boyer, a senior and ASB vice-president.Congressman meets with BHS-From Page 1gressional District in NorthernCalifornia.“What do you plan to do inthe next two years if we hireyou?” asked senior GarrettBoyer.Herger, who visited Iraq inSeptember, said his highestpriority is to support Bush’smilitary policies.“Three-thousand innocentmen, women and childrenwere slaughtered on 9/11 in acowardly way by radical terrorists.We’re at war. This isa war like we’ve never beenin before“Let’s go after them andget them before they get us,”Herger said.He said he is concernedabout improving the economy“so that people are not overtaxedand I believe we are.“The forests are an issuehere because the radicalenvironmentalists won’t let usgo in and thin them and nowwe have fire ladders,” he said,adding that it also means lesswood going to the mills.Herger was wearing a“Don’t Be A Girlie Man” button,a reference to Gov. ArnoldSchwarzenegger descriptionof Democrats made duringstate budget talks.Herger is the father of ninechildren. His first electedoffice was as a trustee for theEast Nicolaus school district,near Sacramento.Today he represents640,000 constituents in 10counties.“In this life, you get whatyou put into it,” he said.He told the students theydon’t have to be perfect, butthey do have to be honestand willing to work hard.“Get there early, maybeleave a little late.“If you lived in old Iraqor North Korea or Cuba, itwouldn’t matter how hard youworked. Here, if you workhard, there’s nothing you can’tdo. If you have high goals,there isn’t anything you can’tdo in America.” he said.Herger helped presentprizes and shook each student’shand at the Oct. 22event. Before leaving, hepresented the school with anAmerican flag that had thedate it was flown over thenation’s capitol.Students were recognizedas follows.Outstanding Students7th grade: Ashley Bennett,Megan Calzia, Tony Mazzini,Amanda Peltier, JennaWatson and Becky Wyrick.8th grade: Kelsey Bateson,Ashley Carlton, DeniseCastro, Courtney Jones,Lindsey McQuade and TylerRiddell.9 th grade: Stephanie Akin,Nick Calzia, Dorothy Hatting,Krista Shandley, AdamValdivia and Ryan Watson.10th grade: Cooper Allison,Linda Bailey, Kayla Bateson,Jeremiah Newton and ChrisWall.11th grade: Nate Bartell,Megan Frazier, Ryan Nugent,Amber Spooner, MeganSpooner, Kayla Stover, JessicaVan Laak, Isaac Valdivia,Austin Wade, Tyler Watson,Megan Witherspoon andMichael Young.12th grade: Chase Ayers,Natalie Bartell, Nicole Carlotto,Sheena Hawkins,Roman Metzger, JennicaRice, Amy Spencer, AmandaWade, and Jennifer Wall.Performing Students7th grade: Derrick Carlton,David Daugherty, AngilaGard, Kelsey Green, KennyHiller, Stephanie McQuade,Shelby Selvidge and CeliaVillarruel.8th grade: Stacie Bailey,Kari Bartholomew, CobyFrazier, Dylan Harrington,Bianka Herrera, Silvia Herrera,Brandi Hickman, MaryahSnow, Brennan Stover, DerrickTeasley and MahlonWilson.9th grade: Kyle Cantrell,A. J. Cornejo, AlexandriaGuy, Amy Newton, Vince Pellegrino,Alysha Phipps, KaylaRoss and Michael Yingling.10th grade: Travis Arendt,Jason Bonjour, Derek Harrington,Jackie Harris, JustinKlein, Ryan Rhodes, BrendaSanchez, Cassie Scott,Maigan Vaughn, SamanthaMcQuade and Jason Faccenetti.11th grade: Travis Bushey,Colby Fitch, ChristopherGonzales, Brittany Hill,Brady Nelson, Jessica Perrine,Tyson Ramlow, PhillipThompson and Lacy Wilson.12th: Jeremy Babajan,Jessica Barber, DesireeHerold, Rashell Jarrell, DougRichardson and Gary Sarbacher.Achieving Students7th grade: Kayla Jones,Trisha Lakota, Rachel Mercado,Melissa McPhersonand Katie Nedved.8th grade: Hayden Bonseyand Jamie-Sue Rowton9th: Cindy Jones, BrianLudwick, Lenny Newman andJeff Shumaker.10th: Haley Armentrout,Tyler Roads, Sheila Wilsonand Dori Wyrick.11th: Michael Caldwell,Dusty Doetch, Leslie England,Andrea Jones andTahnee Pearson.12th: Bryan Owens.Striving Students:7th grade: Shelby Jackman,Ryan Phipps, StevenPusch and Jasmine Stanley.9th grade: Trevor Crook,Tanner Ramlow, Tyler Thorpe,Ashley Ward and James Jarrell.10th: Trevor Newport.12th: Shelby GreenAnnie Guffie is the owner of Creative Country, a new gift shop on Main Streetin Burney.‘Little bit of everything’at Burney gift shopCreative Country, a newgift shop that offers “a little bitof everything,” has openedon Main Street in Burney.Owner Annie Guffie saidshe wanted to have a storewhere people could find“affordable gifts instead ofhaving to drive to Redding.”She currently has a varietyof seasonal gifts and decorativeitems for Halloween andThanksgiving and has newshipments coming in daily.Creative Country hassomething for everyone,including games, stuffed animals,small toys and jewelryfor children.In the men’s gift sectionare a variety of “toys” forthe outdoorsman, including“Hitch Buds,” decorativefish tails and duck, deer andturkey heads to cover trailerhitch balls.There are wall hangings,an Americana section, primitivestyle decorations, dishtowels with old-fashionedappliqués, scented candles,and scented Soaps by Sally,a Burney craftswoman whomakes soaps in decorativedesigns and in a variety ofscents, from lemonade tovanilla spice.Guffie is also carrying thenew Baby Love braceletsand charms.A section of the store isstocked with scrapbookingsupplies Guffie plans to openone evening a week, startingNov. 12, at 7 p.m., so thatpeople can come in and worktogether.“There’s no fee. Just bringyour photos and materials,”she said.Though she’s only beenopen a few weeks, Guffiesaid the response has beengood.“People like the variety, thegood prices, and the attractivedisplays,” she said.Guffie and her familymoved to Burney three yearsago from Eureka.Her son and daughterattend Burney High Schooland she is also the mother ofa 15-month-old daughter.Creative Country is openfrom 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Tuesday through Saturday.The store is at 37044, SuiteA, Main Street, next to theChanges Salon and acrossfrom Exxon Kwik Mart. Call335-6012.VIDEO ON DEMAND ATim-news.com

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • PAGE 11Volleyball matchups sees teams splitBurney 3, Mt. Shasta 0 –The Raiders’ varsity volleyballteam traveled to Mt. ShastaBY MEG FOXThere are those who knowBryan Gerig and say BurneyHigh School is really luckyto have hired him as theirnew boys varsity basketballcoach.The frosting on this cake isthe additional hiring of PerryThompson as the JV boysbasketball coach.Gerig, a rancher in BigValley, has had a star-studdedcareer as both a playerand as basketball coach forBig Valley High School inBieber.“Burney is really blessedto have someone of Bryan’scaliber. He was a phenomenalhigh school and collegiateplayer and he has incredibleknowledge of the game,” saidThompson.Thompson is looking forwardto what he says will bea “great year” and the twocoaches encourages anyonewith an interest in playing tocome out.LETTERS TO THE EDITOROBITUARIESJennie SueFosterStore owner, 87Services for Jennie SueFoster of McArthur will beheld at a later date.She will be buried at FallRiver Mills Cemetery.Mrs. Foster died at MayersMemorial Hospital in FallRiver Mills, Oct. 9, 2004.She was born June 30,1917 in Hot Springs, Arizonaand moved to Shasta Countyin 1962 from Santa Rosa.She was the owner of ajewelry store.Mrs. Foster is survived byOct. 26 for a Bear bashing,winning the matches 25-12,25-11, 25-19.“We’re going to take a lookat everyone who comes out,”Thompson promised. “Wewant as many kids as possibleto come out. Everyonewill get a fair look.”Gerig, who was elk huntingand not available for comment,played for Big ValleyHigh School and then wenton to play for College of theSiskiyous and for CentralWashington University inEllensburg, Wash.He returned to Big Valley,where “he had 12 very successfulyears” coaching forthe Cardinals, said BurneyAthletic Director Peggy Snelling.“He was a good coach andhas had several hundred winsand was really good with thekids,” said his longtime friendDaryl Hovis, of Burney.Thompson also loves thegame and played varsitybasketball at Fall River HighSchool, where he was graduatedin 1988. He earned ason Charles New of Wickenburg,Arizona; step-daughterPat Foster Elwell of Hawaii;brother Dale Mann of HotSprings, Arizona.Theodore ‘Ted’A. NothausLaborer, 55Services for Theodore‘Ted’ A. Nothaus of Casselwere held Saturday.He was buried at BurneyDistrict Cemetery.He died at Mercy MedicalCenter in Redding, Oct. 25,2004.He was born Nov. 13, 1948Robbie Fulk led her teamwith 10 kills, 6 aces, 5 digs,6 service receives, and 8Big Valley rancher hired asBurney basketball coachconstruction managementdegree at California StateUniversity, Chico, where hecontinued to play in localmen’s leagues.He also returned to workand live in the Intermountainarea and is the operationsmanager for Hat Creek Construction.Thompson coached juniorhigh basketball for one yearat Burney and for two yearsat Fall River.Thompson and his wife,April, have three children:Isiah, 8; Jessica, 6; and Zac,4.Bryan and his wife Shannonhave three sons.“I’m excited about coaching,but the big deal is Bryan.Our kids are so lucky to havehim,” he said.“We’re coming into this withno preconceived notions,”said Thompson, about theseason that starts with theBlock F tournament on Dec.2.New equipment for fire departmentThe Burney Fire Protection District has added 22 two-piece, all-weather jacketsto the professional uniform, modeled, at left, by volunteer lieutenant firefighterHoward Fincher. Next to him Chief Bob May displays the new Dyna-Med pediatricbackboard donated by Shasta Regional Medical Center’s AirMedTeamin Redding. AirMedTeam purchased the backboard for Burney, Adin, and sixother North State fire departments with proceeds from their sixth annual Drivefor Kids golf tournament. The Burney fire department’s logo is embroidered onthe front panel. Also pictured are three of the five fire commissioners, PresidentDonna Caldwell, Penny Rodgers, and Sally Preheim-Thomsen.CDF quotesnot correct,says chiefEditor:In The Intermountain Newsdated Oct. 27, there are twoquotes from CDF that statethey were surprised and hadno knowledge we were billingon their behalf.Attached is my original e-mail to CDF requesting thecost and the purpose.The response is from MikeBertagna, Battalion Chieffrom the ECC.Also, Marc Romero wasgiven a copy of the e-mails.Another comment in thepaper by Tim McCammonstated that it was not the practiceto bill. This is incorrect.We just entered into anagreement with the Haz Matgroup, which states they willattempt cost recovery andreimburse the assisting agencies.-Robert C, MayBurney Fire Chiefin Cripple Creek, Coloradoand moved to Shasta Countyin 1998 from Martinez.He is survived by wifeSharon of Cassel; son GeneSantos of Clovis; daughtersDebbie Nothaus of Concord,Shannon Santos of Martinez;brother Mick Nothaus of Palasades,Nebraska; two grandchildren,two great-grandchildren.He was affiliated with theVFW Post 5689 in Burneyand a veteran of Vietnam withthe US Army.Memorial contributionsmay be made to: AmericanCancer Society, 3290 BechelliLane, Redding, CA 96002.rotation points. Amy Spencerhad 5 aces, 10 assists,and 8 rotation points. MeganSpooner had 7 aces, 4 digs,5 service receives and 9 rotationpoints. Amber Spooneradded 4 aces and JessicaVan Laak had 6 kills.F.R. vs. TRINITYFall River 1, Trinity 3 – TheFall River Bulldogs lost to theWolves Oct. 26, 19-25, 23-25, 25-14, 23-25.Jessica Hero had 9 kills,1 ace and 3 digs. HannahMoyer had 8 assists and LisaSenko had 6 assists. DelaneyChapman had 5 kills at thenet, 1 ace, and 2 digs. MaggieDeCoito added 2 kills, 1 ace,2 blocks and 4 digs.B.V. vs. TULELAKEBig Valley, 3 Tulelake, 1 –The Cardinals, second in theEvergreen League (8-2) tookon Tulelake Oct. 26 to win 25-22, 24-26, 25-14, 25-14.Jackie Hereford had 15kills, 8 aces, 7 digs and 12BY BILL BROWNThe Fall River High Schoolcross-country team competedagainst six other schools atthe second annual LumberjackInvitational in Redding.Redding Adventist Academyhosted the meet Oct 29at the Arboretum.The course was fairly flat,mostly paved, and made twoloops around the arboretum.For Fall River, juniorClorination ofwater slatedThe Burney Water Districtplans to chlorinate districtwater Nov. 8-15.The district is required toclorinate its water systemfour times a year, accordingto Manager Bill Suppa.Legal symposium scheduledat Simpson University Nov. 20On Saturday, Nov. 20,Legal Services of NorthernCalifornia and Shasta-TrinityCounties Bar Association willbe hosting the North StateLegal Symposium, an MCLEaccredited seminar.It is being held at SimpsonCollege from 9 a.m. to4 p.m. Topics slated areLegal Ethics, Electronic FederalCourt Filing, SubstanceAbuse and Elimination ofBias.Presenters include JudgeMonica Marlow from SuperiorCourt of California,Shasta County, MagistrateJudge Gregory Hollows andKeith Holland from the UnitedStates District Court, BobResner from The Other Barand Gary Rhoades from theLaw Office of Gary Rhoades.The cost for the workshopis $175 and lunch isincluded.Volunteerssought forlegal aidLegal Services of NorthernCalifornia (LSNC) is seekingindividuals who would beinterested in giving three tofour hours per week to assistwith telephones, clerical workor paralegal assistance.Volunteers could be someonewho would like to learnmore about the legal field ora retired legal person.Legal Services of NorthernCalifornia provides representationin landlord/tenant andother housing law questions;public benefits, such as Cal-WORKs, Medi-Cal, SocialSecurity; health care; FamilyLaw; Guardianships; andSmall Claims.Applicants can call 241-3565 or 1-800-822-9687.Legal Services of NorthernCalifornia is a low-incomelegal aid program servingShasta, Trinity, Siskiyou,Lassen and Modoc counties.LSNC is a non-profit, communityservice organization.assists. Cydnie Juranits had11 kills, 6 aces, 2 blocks, 3digs, and 20 assists. MissyAckley had 8 kills, 7 acesand 6 digs. Koby Salters had2 kills, 5 aces, and 10 digs.Cathy Sanchez added 1 kill,3 aces, and 6 digs.F.R. vs. BISPHOP QUINNFall River 3, Bishop Quinn,1 – Another victory Oct. 28 forthe Bulldogs, now second inthe Shasta Cascade League(9-3-0). They won 25-19, 19-25, 25-20, 25-23.Delaney Chapman landed12 kills, 2 aces and 5 digs.Kayleen Drollinger had 12kills and 3 blocks. JessicaHero had 13 kills, 1 block and6 digs. Hannah Moyer had 11assists, 2 digs, and 2 aces.BURNEY vs. MODOCBurney 3, Modoc, 2 –Burney beat the Braves Oct.28 and with two games left inthe season are in fifth place(7-5-0). They scored 16-25,28-26, 21-25, 25-15, and 15-Fall River to host annualsmall schools meetShawna Truan placed 18thon the 5K course in a timeof 24:05. Teammate, seniorMimi Brown, followed in 24thwith a time of 26:12.Brent Handa, Fall River’ssophomore runner, stayedwith two of the fastest runnersin the section, AustinFritske of Mt. Shasta andTyson Teesdale of Foothill,for the first half of the race,with all three passing the milemark in around 5:12.Fritske won in 15:41, withTyson close behind in 15:44.Handa placed third out of46 runners in a good time of16:26.Fall River will host theannual small schools’ meetat West Valley High School inCottonwood Nov. 3.The section meet will be onNov. 12 on the same course.Those interested in attendingareurged to call LegalServices of Northern Californiaat 241-3565 or 1-800-822-9687.Legal Services of NorthernCalifornia is a State Barof California MCLE approvedprovider.This activity is approved forMCLE credit in the amount of13.Robbie Fulk had 22 kills,3 aces, 1 block, 5 digs, 11assists, and 5 rotation points.Haley Reed had 6 aces, 2digs, and 8 rotation points.Amy Spencer had 16 assists.Taylor White had 8 kills, 5aces, 5 digs, and 13 rotationpoints. Jessica Van Laak had4 kills, 3 aces, 6 blocks, 1assist, and 8 rotation points.CleanupDay slatedSaturdayMake A Difference Day isset for Saturday, a senior projectof students Natalie Bartelland Jennifer Wall.As part of the event, a trashcleanup is planned, refinishingan oversized benchat the high school, cleaningup a greenhouse at BurneyElementary School, and treeplanting.Locks of Loveset for SaturdayBurney High School seniorJennica Rice is having aLocks of Love hair drive from10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturdayat the Intermountain CommunityCenter. Cheryl Hiller andCrystal Martin of ChangesSalon in Burney have volunteeredto provide the hair cuttingservices. Locks of Love isa non-profi t organization thatprovides natural hairpiecesto children under age 18 whohave long-term medical hairloss. For more information,telephone 335-3314.SPORTS DESKTo submit sports photosor news, call 335-3634or e-mail the informationto Reporter Meg Fox atmbfox@rocketmail.com orsend it by FAX to 1-801-460-7146.5 hours, of which 1 applies tolegal ethics, 1 applies to eliminationof bias and 1 appliesto substance abuse.Legal Services of NorthernCalifornia is a low-incomelegal aid program servingShasta, Trinity, Siskiyou,Lassen and Modoc counties.LSNC is a non-profit, communityservice organization.THANK YOUVETERANS DAY LUNCHEONTHURS., NOVEMBER 11 at NOON2 Locations:McArthur- Ingram HallAdin Community HallVeteran and Guest - no chargeAll others $7Music and Entertainment providedSponsored by: Fall River/Big Valley Cattlemenand Intermountain Cattlewomen

PAGE 12 • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSTMTMGo dot to dot and color this Election Day message.Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate© 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.By BETTY DEBNAMfrom The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.The Next U.S. President1. George Washington 2. John Adams 3. Thomas Jefferson 4. James Madison 5. James Monroe 6. John Quincy Adams 7. Andrew Jackson8. Martin Van Buren9. William Henry Harrison 10. John Tyler 11. James K. Polk 12. Zachary Taylor 13. Millard Fillmore 14. Franklin Pierce 15. James Buchanan 16. Abraham Lincoln17. Andrew Johnson 18. Ulysses S. Grant 19. Rutherford B. Hayes 20. James A. Garfield 21. Chester A. Arthur 22. Grover Cleveland 23. Benjamin Harrison 24. Grover Clevelandfrom The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.25. William McKinley 26. Theodore Roosevelt 27. William Howard Taft 28. Woodrow Wilson 29. Warren G. Harding 30. Calvin Coolidge 31. Herbert C. Hoover 32. Franklin D. Roosevelt33. Harry S. Truman 34. Dwight D. Eisenhower 35. John F. Kennedy 36. Lyndon B. Johnson37. Richard M. Nixon 38. Gerald R. Ford 39. Jimmy Carter 40. Ronald ReaganPaste the2004 winner in theblock to the left.41. George Bush 42. Bill Clinton 43. George W. Bush George W. BushJohn KerryThe Mini PagePresidents of the United States PosterLarge!221/2” x 281/2”Ideal forClassroomor Home• Includes every president in chronological order,from George Washington to George W. Bush,with the dates that each held office• Handsome reproductions of engraved portraits• An attractive educational referenceTo order, send $3.00 plus $1.50 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.Please send _________ copies of The Mini Page Presidents of the United States Poster (Item #9939-6)at $4.50 each, including postage and handling. (Bulk discount information available upon request.)Toll free number 1-800-591-2097. www.smartwarehousing.comName: _____________________________________________________________________________________Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________City: ____________________________________________________ State: ___________ Zip: ____________Who Will He Be?TMWhite House photo by Eric Draperfrom The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.Supersport: Daunte CulpepperHeight: 6-4 Weight: 260Hometown: Ocala, Fla.Duante Culpepper isn’t just the biggestquarterback ever to play in the NationalFootball League. The Minnesota Vikings staralso is one of the best. Last season he passedfor 3,479 yards and was selected to play inthe Pro Bowl for the second time in hisfour-year pro career.Culpepper, also a record-breaking performer at CentralFlorida University, was born in prison and raised by a fostermother, Emma Culpepper, who gave him lots of love.Now a man of fame and fortune, Duante is giving back byhelping support foster children and other charities. He’s a bigman in more ways than one.photo by Chris StrongYou’ll need:• 1 (8-ounce) packagecream cheese• 3/4 cup brown sugar• 11/2 teaspoons vanillaRookie Cookie’s RecipeFall Apple DipWhat to do:1. Let cream cheese sit out at room temperature until soft.2. In a medium bowl, mix cream cheese, sugar and vanilla.3. Place mixture in a small serving bowl and sprinkle topwith cinnamon.4. Put cream cheese mixture in the center of a big plate,along with a spreading knife.5. Dunk apple slices in the orange juice and place around thedip. Serves 4.Meet Ralph CovertFrom the back seat of the car, when RalphCovert was 8 years old, he sang to his familythe first song he ever wrote. It was his favoritesong in the first-grade band he started calledThe Termites. Today at concerts and on CDs,Ralph, 42, sings and strums his guitar forparents and their kids.Ralph became interested in the guitar inhigh school. His dad gave him money to buy a book on howto play one. Ralph grew up listening to the Beatles andwanted to become a singer.He was teaching a class on songwriting at a folk musicschool in Chicago in the 1990s when a record company askedhim to make a record. Since that time he has made five CDs.The latest one is called “The Amazing Adventures of Kid Astro.”Ralph loves to read in his free time. He is also aplaywright.TM• 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon• 4 washed apples, sliced• 1 cup orange juicefrom The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.TMTMBasset BrownThe NewsHound’sfrom The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.TRY ’NU.S. PresidentsFINDNames that remind us of the U.S. presidents are hidden in the blockbelow. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and someletters are used more than once. See if you can find: WASHINGTON,KENNEDY, JEFFERSON, ADAMS, JOHNSON, LINCOLN, FORD,MADISON, REAGAN, ROOSEVELT, TRUMAN, TYLER, CARTER,POLK, TAFT, CLINTON, NIXON, BUSH.WHICHCANDIDATE DOYOU SUPPORT?T G N D J R W N H M Y T N Y PF Y R O E O L D S A R L I B OL O L T S O H T U D E E X G LF J R E C R A N B I A V O N KL A K N R F E O S S G E N A CC L I N T O N F P O A S V M HG L A D A M S M F N N O O U IY D E N N E K U Q E Z O F R EN O T G N I H S A W J R C T Dfrom The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.Mini Spy ...from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.All the following jokes have something in common. Can youguess the common theme or category?Wanda: What should you ask a camelwhen you’re serving him tea at a tea party?Chuck: “One hump or two?”Chris: What is brown, has two humpsand lives at the South Pole?Karen: A lost camel!Ned: Where do baby camels play?Anton: In sandboxes!Mini Spy and her friends are visiting the White House. See ifyou can find: • man in the moon • coat hanger • sailboat• umbrella• letter A• number 3• heart • book• man’s face• ladder• muffin• letter W• ear of corn• caterpillar• dog’s face• ice-cream cone• question mark• work MINITMWhite House photo by Eric Draperfrom The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.Meet the CandidatesThe Republican ticketFor president:George W. Bush• elected our 43rdpresident.• father GeorgeH.W. Bush wasthe 41st U.S.president.• elected governorGeorge W. Bush(1946-)of Texas in 1994and re-elected in1998.• has a bachelor’s degree from YaleUniversity and a master’s degreefrom Harvard Business School.• was a pilot in the Texas AirNational Guard.• worked in the oil and gas businessand was part owner of the TexasRangers baseball team.White House photo by David BohrerFor vice president:Dick Cheney• elected vicepresident of theU.S. under GeorgeW. Bush.• graduated fromthe University ofWyoming.Dick Cheney(1941-)The Democratic ticketFor president:John Kerry• elected U.S.senator fromMassachusetts in1984, and wonre-election forthree more terms.• served inJohn Kerry(1943-)Vietnam and wasa decorated warveteran.• father was a Foreign Service officerin the Eisenhower administration.• graduated from Yale Universityand earned his law degree fromBoston University.• served as prosecutor forMiddlesex County, Mass.• elected lieutenant governor ofMassachusetts in 1982.Next week, The Mini Page celebratesNational Geography Awareness Week witha story about sounds in specific places.• served on theWhite House staffwhen RichardNixon was president.• also served as chief of staff forPresident Gerald Ford.• was elected in 1978 to the U.S. Houseof Representatives from Wyoming.• later served as U.S. secretary ofdefense during the Gulf War.• left his job as head of a big oil-industrycompany to run for vice president.For vice president:John Edwards• elected U.S.senator from NorthCarolina in 1998.• was born inSeneca, S.C., andraised in Robbins,N.C.John Edwards(1953-)• father workedin textile mills for36 years.• was the first person in his familyto attend college.• graduated from N.C. StateUniversity with honors.• later earned a law degree from theUniversity of North Carolina atChapel Hill.• was a personal injury lawyer for20 years.Look through your newspaper for newsabout the candidates and their wives.photo courtesy Barry LaveryKerry-Edwards 2004 from Sharon FarmerRepublican candidates’wives and families:George W. Bush’swife, Laura, hasserved as first ladyfor four years. Shewas an elementaryschool librarian. Sheis very interestedin reading.The Bushes havetwin daughters.Dick Cheney’s wife,Lynne, is an author.She served aschairman of theNational Endowmentfor the Humanities(1986-1993). She isvery interested inhistory.The Cheneys havetwo daughters.Democratic candidates’wives and families:John Kerry’s wife,Teresa, was thewidow of Sen. JohnHeinz. They hadthree sons. Shemarried Kerry in1995. He has twodaughters by his firstmarriage. She is incharge of the Heinzmoney to worthy causes.Family Foundation,which donatesJohn Edwards’ wife,Elizabeth, is thedaughter of adecorated Navy pilot.She graduated fromthe University ofNorth Carolina atChapel Hill with a lawdegree. They hadfour children: twodaughters, a son,and another son who died in 1996.

NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES (1)THE WANT ADSCALL (530) 335-4533 • (530) 275-1716 • (530) 549-3304CHARGE IT TO YOUR DISCOVER CARD, VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESSCommunity10 Notices11 Personals12 Lost/Found14 Card of ThanksHobbies20 Hobby/Amusements21 Pets22 Musical Instruments23 Sporting Goods24 Plants/GardeningMisc.30 Misc. For Sale31 Garage Sale32 Swaps33 Giveaways34 Fuel & Firewood35 Misc. Wanted36 Money to Loan37 Financial ServicesEmployment39 Hire A Student40 Jobs Wanted41 Help Wanted42 Employment Agency43 Business Opportunity44 Schools/Instruction45 Volunteer OpportunityFarming50 Auctions51 Farm Supplies52 Farm Equipment53 Farm/Ranch Prod.54 Livestock55 Hay/Grain/Feed/Seeds56 Stud ServicePUBLICNOTICESSUPERIOR COURTOF CALIFORNIAPlaintiff: Rikee Roadrunnervs.Defendent: Eliseo ZendejasCase Number 152714Filed Oct. 19, 2004Upon reading and filling evidenceconsisting of a declarationas provided in Section 415CCP by Rickee Roadrunner,and it satisfactorily appearingtherefrom that the defendant,respondent, or citee EliseoZendejas, cannot be served withreasonable Procedure, and italso appearing from the verifiedcomplaint or petition that a goodcause of action against thedefendant, respondent, or citeeand that the said defendant,respondent, or citee therein andis a necessary and proper partyto the action or that the part to beserved has or claims an interestin, real or personal property inthis state that is subject to thejurisdiction of the Court or therelief demanded in the actionconsists wholly or in part inexcluding such party from anyinterest in such property: NOW,on motion of Petitioner in pro perAttorney(s) for the Plaintiff(s),Petitioner(s), or contestants(s).IT IS ORDERED that the serviceof said summons or citation inthis action be made upon saiddefendant; that said publicationbe made at least once a weekfor four successive weeks.IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDthat a copy of said summons orcitation and of said complaint orpetition in this action be forthwithdeposited in the United StatesPost Office, post-paid, directedto said defendant, respondent, orcitee if his address is ascertainedbefore expiration of the timeprescribed for the publication ofthis summons or citation and adeclaration of this mailing or ofthe fact that the address wasnot ascertained be filed at theexpiration of the time prescribedfor the publication.Dated: 10-19-04Judge of the Superior CourtPub: 11-3,10,17,24, 2004________________________LEGAL NOTICEThe regular board meetingscheduled November17, 2004 for the Board ofDirectors of Mayers MemorialHospital District has beenrescheduled for Wednesday,November 10, 2004. Theboard meeting will be heldat 1 p.m. in the boardroom atthe hospital’s Burney Annex.Published 11-3-04______________________FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2004-0001313September 2, 2004The following person isdoing business as:KWIK MART37047 Main St.Burney, CA 96013Singh, Balvinder2720 Limestone Ct.Anderson, CA 96007The business is conductedby an individual.The registrant has begunto transact business underthe name listed above on9/16/1998.(s)Balvinder SinghNotice: This fictitiousbusiness name expiresfive years from the date itwas filed in the office of thecounty clerk. A new fictitiousbusiness statement must befiled prior to that date. Thefiling of this statement doesINDEX57 Poultry/Bees/Rabbits58 Livestock WantedServices70 Bldg & Contracting71 Cleaning Service72 Painting/Wallpaper73 Sewing/Alterations74 Gardening Services75 Child Care76 Misc. Services77 Porcelain RefinishingTransportation80 Auto for Sale81 Truck & Vans82 Mobilehome83 Campers/Trailers84 Bikes/Motorcycles85 BoatsRentals110 House for Rent111 Apts. for Rent112 Mobilehomes for Rent113 Mobilehome Park114 Commercial/Offices115 Vacation/Cabin Rentals116 Rentals Wanted117 Misc. RentalsReal Estate130 Farms/Ranches131 Lots/Acreage132 Real Estate Wanted133 Commercial R.E.134 Property Trades135 House for Sale136 mobilehome for Sale137 Income Propertiesnot of itself authorize theuse in this state of a fictitiousbusiness name in violation ofthe rights of another underfederal, state or commonlaw (See Sections 14411ET. SEQ., Business andProfessions Code.)Published Oct. 13, 20, 27,Nov. 3, 2004____________________FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2004-0001395September 17, 2004The following person isdoing business as:BACKSTAGEENTERPRISES1666 E. Cypress Ave. #10Redding, CA 96002Webber, Sherrill Ann1641 Trumpet Dr.Redding, CA 96003The business is conductedby an individual.The registrant has begun totransact business under thename listed above on n/a.(s)Sherrill Ann WebberNotice: This fictitiousbusiness name expiresfive years from the date itwas filed in the office of thecounty clerk. A new fictitiousbusiness statement must befiled prior to that date. Thefiling of this statement doesnot of itself authorize theuse in this state of a fictitiousbusiness name in violation ofthe rights of another underfederal, state or commonlaw (See Sections 14411ET. SEQ., Business andProfessions Code.)Published Oct. 13, 20, 27,Nov. 3, 2004__________________FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2004-0001486October 7, 2004The following person isdoing business as:MICKEY EDWARDSAUTO SALES330 Sunridge Dr.Redding, CA 96013Edwards, Michael Mirl330 Sunridge Dr.Redding, CA 96003The business is conductedby an individual.The registrant has begun totransact business under thename listed above on n/a.(s)Michael EdwardsNotice: This fictitiousbusiness name expiresfive years from the date itwas filed in the office of thecounty clerk. A new fictitiousbusiness statement must befiled prior to that date. Thefiling of this statement doesnot of itself authorize theuse in this state of a fictitiousbusiness name in violation ofthe rights of another underfederal, state or commonlaw (See Sections 14411ET. SEQ., Business andProfessions Code.)Published Oct. 13, 20, 27,Nov. 3, 2004_______________________BURNEY- Veteran’s Hall forrent, for private and publicevents. Days and nights,PLACE YOUR AD BY 4 P.M. FRIDAYreasonable rates. Fullkitchen. Catering available.Largest, best equippedhall in Intermountain area.Receptions, reunions,banquets, meetings, salesevents, etc. Call Ron orTeresa Harshman at 335-4806 or call the Club at 335-4971 after 4pm.(tfc)______________________B.B.B.HARDWOODFLOORSTearouts, Repairs,Lays, Sand & RefinishFREEESTIMATENo Travel Charge1-530-335-4842 Or1-530-945-8811Bryan Small(tfc)________________________“Be wary of out of area companies.Check with the localBetter Business Bureaubefore you send any moneyfor fees or services. Readand understand any contractsbefore you sign. Shoparound for rates.”______________________PREGNANT? CONSID-ERING ADOPTION? Wecan help! We specialize inmatching families with birthmothersnationwide.Tollfree 24 hours a day 866-921-0565. One True Gift Adoptions.(Cal-SCAN)______________________12LOST/FOUNDFound: Ice chest, Coleman,fell off the back of a truckat corner of Superior andMackinac. Call to identify335-3037.(11-10)_______________________Lost: Male, PomeranianDog: Please return if found,answers to Bare. 37353Huron Ave Burney or phone335-3887(11-10)______________________THE DEADLINE FOR ALLADVERTISING IN THISPAPER IS FRIDAY AT 4PM.GARAGE SALE ADS AREONLY $5, FOUND ITEMSARE FREE TO RUN 2 TIMES.THINGS YOU WANT TOGIVEAWAY ARE ALSOFREE TO RUN 2 TIMES.______________________24PLANTS/GARDENINGLast Call for BulbsDaffodils,Hyacinths,TulipsPLANT NOW50% offWinter HoursMon-Sat 10-421PETSFor sale 2 female purebredmini doxies. Available to takehome Nov 5., puppies are$300 each. 335-3862(11-10)______________________30MISC. FORSALE17” NEC monitor $75 ; HP ink jetprinter $75; computer speakers$10; Microsoft mouse with disc$10. Call 335-3695.(11-24)_________________________FALL RIVER JOINT UNIFIEDSCHOOL DISTRICTITEMS FOR SALE1977 Chevrolet G25 Van,John Deere 12 ft. swather- Model 830, John DeereModel 466 Baler - PTOdriven, New Holland Model55 Side Delivery Rake, 2-John Deere Grain Drills, 2-Pick-Up tool boxes for sideof bed, 1-Pick-Up across thebed tool box for Chevy S-10, 1-2 Drawer fireproof filecabinet - legal size.Items can be viewed atthe McArthur School busGarage, 44154 WalnutStreet, McArthur or call 336-5171 or 335-2483.Send Bids to: Fall RiverJ.U. School District, 20375Tamarack Ave., Burney, CA96013, Atten: Roger Borkey,Bids close at 2 p.m. onMonday, Nov. 8, 2004.(11-3)______________________Kenmore refrigerator $50,electric clothes dryer $35.335-5155.(11-17)______________________4- Studded mud and snowtires, wheels and dust coversincluded. Size 209-65-R15-5 lug off an 2003 HondaAccord. Cost $500, sell $250call 335-7231.(11-10)______________________A BRAND NEW 2005 ManufacturedHome, $21,900.More factory direct specialsonline at www.azchampion.com or call 1-800-965-1603.(Cal-SCAN)______________________ABSOLUTELY NO COSTto you!! Brand New PowerWheelchairs and Scooters.Call toll free 1-800-843-919924 hours a day to see if youqualify. (Cal-SCAN)______________________NEW ELECTRIC WHEEL-CHAIRS & Diabetic Supplies.At no cost if eligible.Scooter type w/basket orfold-up. Medicare or PrivateInsurance accepted. TLCMedical Supplies, Inc. 1-888-601-0641. (Cal-SCAN)______________________ANNOUNCEMENT: NOWHIRING for 2004 PostalJobs. $17.50-$59.00/hr.Paid Training. Full Benefits.No Experience Necessary.Green Card OK. For listingscall 1-866-895-3696 Ext.4000. (Cal-SCAN)______________________**$$ FREE CASHGRANTS!$$** Never Repay!Gov’t Grants for PersonalBills, School, Business, etc.$47 billion left unclaimed.Call for Listings. 1-800-574-1804 ext. 361. (Cal-SCAN)_______________________FREE 4-ROOM DIRECTVSystem includes standardinstallation. 3 Months FreeHBO & Cinemax! Access toover 225 channels! Limitedtime offer. S&H, restrictionsapply. 1-800-360-4039.(Cal-SCAN)______________________**NOW HIRING** For 2004Postal Jobs. $16.90-$59.00/hr. Paid Training. Full Benefits.No Experience Necessary.Green Card OK. Forlistings call 1-866-399-5718ext 3000. (Cal-SCAN)_____________________POSTAL POSITIONS! NOWHiring for 2004 - $17.50- $59.00+/ hour. Federalhire w/full benefits, paidtraining and vacations. Noexperience necessary. Forlistings call 1-866-317-0558ext.131. (Cal-SCAN)______________________31GARAGESALESMoving sale-2 door Kenmore/white/w/bottom freezer (3months old) $500, trundlebed-white-like new twin $50336-5305(11-3)______________________37FINANCIALSERVICESADVERTISING IN NEWS-PAPERS works! Classified& Display in multiple communitynewspapers Statewide!Reach millions of Californians.Call this local participatingnewspaper for moreinformation. www.cal-scan.com (Cal-SCAN)_____________________WWW.TERRASERVER.COM - SATELLITE IMAG-ERY, aerial photography,posters, prints, imagedownloads, topo maps,demographic reports, trafficcounts, FEMA maps, bannerads, satellite requests, specialoffers. (Cal-SCAN)_____________________CASH FOR STRUCTUREDSettlement / Annuity payments.It’s your money! Getcash now when you needit most! Oldest/ best in thebusiness. Settlement Purchasers.1-877-MONEY-ME.(Cal-SCAN)______________________$$CASH$$ CASH NOWfor structured settlements,annuities and insurancepayouts. (800)794-7310.J.G. Wentworth.... J.G. Wentworthmeans cash now forstructured settlements. (Cal-SCAN)______________________40JOBSWANTEDRetired caregiver seekingin-home care work. Localreferences 335-5380(11-10)______________________41HELPWANTEDPart-time housekeeper, 15hours per week. 335-3912.3-6pm. Leave message335-3912.(11-24)______________________2 Bdrm, 1 bath, new paint,nice area in Bieber. $550 permonth. 294-1252.(11-24)______________________SHASTA COUNTYA Great Place To WorkCUSTODIAN II$1,715-$2,188/mo.Clean & care for an assignedarea & equipment. Musthave 1 yr of custodial workexperience. Closes 11/09/04Opportunity to live, work, &play in beautiful NorthernCalifornia. Get additionalinfo & apply on-line at www.co.shasta.ca.us Call 24-hour job hotline @ (530) 225-5078 or visit: 1600 Court St,Redding, Ca 96001, Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm. EOE(11-3)______________________Mountain Union SchoolDistrict has opening forClassroom Instructional Aide,3.5 hours/day, remainder ofthe school year, salary placeon district salary scheduledepends on experience,Step I $8.42/hour. ContactDistrict office at 337-6214for application information.Deadline 11/5/04.(11-3)______________________Burney Round Table Pizzanow hiring. Must be over 18,valid CDL, able to pass drugPROFILE CROSSWORD PUZZLEANSWERS ON BACK PAGE20. Slaw, fries,etc.21. Deals fromthe bottom,say23. Bit of toyammo26. Ruby oremerald, e.g.27. High __(Westernpeaks)28. Twist orNorth30. __ tank(wastedisposalsystem)31. Wisconsincollege32. Oil-bearingrock33. Ruralstopover36. Fifty-fifty37. Ill will38. Rock's Creamwas one39. Mistletoe mo.40. Dictation pro41. "Be silent," inmusic42. Tediousaccount44. Auto front45. Make believe47. __ carte48. Snaky shape49. Like manycompany cars50. Perfect spotstest, should be availableto work anytime. Apply inperson at Round TablePizza.(11-17)______________________Wanted: Energetic personinterested in working onbrand new regional projectfor children 0-5 and theirfamilies. Call 335-4600(Cindy) for details anddeadlines.(11-17)______________________MaintenanceSENIOR CUSTODIANReference Job Requisition:1936 UC Radio Astronomy/H at Creek Radio Observatory$10.98-$14.21 per hour,75%-100%; career position.Perform general custodialand house keeping duties;Background check required,to apply and see full joblisting, go to:http://jobs.berkeley.edu indicating jobcode 1936. For assistance inapplying, call: 510-643-4443.AOE/EOE.(11-10)______________________Rays Food Place is nowhiring for full and part timepositions, must be availablenights and weekends.Growing companies withopportunity for advancement.Apply in person Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,or fax resume to 336-7290.(11-10)______________________Sierra Pacific Industry hasan immediate opening for aLumber Truck Driver. Musthave current and cleanDMV printout. Good wageand benefits. Acceptingapplications Monday-Friday9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. at 36336Highway 299E, Burney, orcall Ray at 949-7693, or Ruthat 335-3681. EOE.(11-10)FIND SOMETHING? WE’LL PUBLISH IT FOR FREE IN THIS NEWSPAPER3945495258614642 4352. Bard'stwilight53. Figure ofconcern toallergysufferers58. Roman'sgreeting59. San __Obispo, Calif.60. 2004 Hall ofFame inducteeEckersley61. "__Rosenkavalier"62. Sicilianspewer63. Take forgrantedDOWN1. Mushy food2. The wholeshebang3. Healthfulgetaway7 Daysper weekLic#1890640535962American Profile Hometown ContentC A L I F O R N I ADigger Pine SpecialistTopping ~ Trimming ~ Removal ~ Cableing5450474. Snake sound5. Immuneresponsestimulus6. Farm machine7. Alternativesto PCs8. ActressGardner9. An originalfollower ofJesus10. Lover of thearts11. One of twolines parallelto the equator12. Persona non__13. Bottomless pit18. Sleepacronym22. Verdi's "__tu"Free FriendlyEstimates(530) 547-53064460634123. Holan24. Still25. Meesm27. Defeunt29. MaxSy30. Likenew32. Makpur34. Nob35. Do37. Be rcon38. Mai40. Belf41. Hypsta43. "__bag44. OscJac

(2) THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES • NOVEMBER 3, 2004______________________Site manager for Big ValleyHealth Center call Sheral at294-5112(11-3)______________________EXCHANGE PROGRAMREPRESENTATIVE Wanted- rewarding part-time opportunityto work with highschool exchange students.Responsibilities includerecruiting host families,supervising students andworking with schools. CallWindy at (520) 319-2773or 1-800-733-2773. (Cal-SCAN)______________________HEATING/A.C. TRAINEE.Paid OJ Training. Medical,Dental, Ed. Pkg. +. Goodphysical condition. Max age34. Min. H.S. Grads. 1-800-345-6289. (Cal-SCAN)______________________JOIN OUR TEAM and makea difference. In the CaliforniaArmy National Guard youcan get money for collegeand career training. Call1-800-GO-GUARD. (Cal-SCAN)______________________DRIVER: COMPANY DRIV-ERS - No Risk Opportunity- L/P available Zero Down.L/P & O/O’s - 94cpm. 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E!ES Jackie Collins Howard Stern SNLESPN NBA WednesdayESPN2 NHL on ESPN2 Mix Tape Mix Tape Fastbreak NBA WednesdayFAM The 700 Club Funniest Funniest Paid Prog Paid Prog The 700 Club Paid Prog Paid ProgFOOD Iron Chef Emeril Live Bobbie Fl Bobbie Fl Good Eat Good Eat Iron ChefFX Speed Fear Factor King of the HillHGTV New Spac Bldg Char Drm Hous Mission CurbAppe CurbAppe D Travis Mdrn Mast New Spac Bldg CharHIST Spartacus, Part 1 Spartacus, Part 2 Spartacus, Part 1LIFE Every Woman's Dream Stranger at the Door Nanny Golden Nanny GoldenMTV Made One Bad Trip Made Laguna Beach RW/RR PimpNICK SpongeBo Sabrina Full Hous Full Hous Boss Boss Boss Boss Boss BossSCI Proof Positive Ghost Hunters Scare Scare Proof Positive Ghost HuntersSPIKE CSI A Nightmare on Elm Street TBA World's WTBS He's A Lady Angel Eyes Angel EyesTCM Saratoga The Secret Six Hold Your Man Cain & MaTLC In A Fix While You Were Out Mostly True Stories In A Fix While You Were OutTNT Law & Order Red Heat Law & Order X FilesTOON Futurama Fam Guy Sealab Inuyasha Case Lupin Futurama Fam Guy Inuyasha CaseTRAV Vegas: Beating The O World Poker Tour World's Best Paid Prog LocalTV LAND Munsters Green Andy Beaver Inside TV Land Andy Threes Cheers CheersUSA Law & Order SVU Substitute 3 The SubstituteVH1 I Love the 80's Strikes Back Protest Songs Behind the Music Surreal LifeWGN Becker Becker Home Delivery Celeb Jus Street Smarts Elimi- Dat Paid Prog Paid ProgPremium ChannelsHBO Cat in the Hat Inside the NFL Family Bo Real Time Bad BoysMAX Pretty Woman The Medallion Confessio ForbiddenSHOW Cavedweller Dead Like Strange The Assault©2002 American Profile Hometown Content ServiceThursday Evening November 4, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30KRCR/ABC Extreme Makeove Life As We Know It Primetime Live Local Local Jimmy KimmelKHSL/CBS Survivor Vanuatu Isla CSI Without A Trace Local Late Show Late LateKNVN/NBC Joey Will & Gra Apprentice ER Local Tonight Show ConanKCVU/FOX The O.C. North Shore Local Local Local Local Local LocalPAX Funniest On the Run Funniest Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid ProgCable ChannelsA&E Cold Case Files The First 48 Crossing Jordan Cold Case FilesAMC Unlawful Entry The Gauntlet Sea of LoveANIM Funniest Animals Funniest Animals Animal Cops Detroit Most Extreme Funniest AnimalsBET News L-Bow Ro Midnight Love Comicview BET Late UncutBRAVO Celebrity Poker Showdown Long Way Round West Wing Celebrity Poker ShowCMT Inside Fame Top 20 Countdown CMT MusicCNN Lou Dobbs Larry King Newsnight Paula Zahn Larry KingCOMEDY Mad TV Insomniac South Par Graham Norton Effect Daily Tough C Graham Norton EffectDISC Alexander The Great Big American Chopper Alexander The Great BigDISN Disney Movie: TBA Raven Sis Bug Juice Lizzie Boy Meets EvenE! THS Dr. 90210 Soup E!CS Howard Howard SNLESPN Sportscenter Jim Rome Sportscenter College FootballESPN2 I'dDoAnything College FootballFAM The 700 Club Fam Matt Fam Matt Paid Prog Paid Prog The 700 Club Paid Prog Paid ProgFOOD Iron Chef Emeril Live Food Find Success American American Iron ChefFX King of the Hill CopsHGTV Warriors Land Chal Divine Ds Dsn Chall House Hu House Hu D Travis On A Dim Warriors Land ChalHIST Dwight Eisenhower D-Day To Berlin D-Day to Berlin Dwight EisenhowerLIFE False Pretenses Identity Theft Nanny Golden Nanny GoldenMTV True Life True Life Viva La BamNICK SpongeBo Sabrina Full Hous Full Hous Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne RoseanneSCI Threshold Gargoyles Halloween 3SPIKE CSI MXC MXC MXC MXC MXC V Spot Wildest Police VideosTBS A Knight's Tale The Mansion A Knight's TaleTCM Hell Divers Adventure China SeasTLC Overhaulin' Sports Disasters Jump London Overhaulin' Sports DisastersTNT NBA on TNT: Cleveland Cavaliers @ Miami Heat NBA on TNT: Minnesota Timberwolves@ Denver NuggetTOON Futurama Fam Guy Sealab Inuyasha Case Lupin Futurama Fam Guy Sealab InuyashaTRAV Top 10 The Once & Future Ci What's New Miami Worlds Best Paid Prog LocalTV LAND Munsters Green A Andy Beaver Sanford Fam Threes Threes Cheers CheersUSA Law & Order SVU Hannibal AmericanVH1 And You Don't Stop And You Don't StopWGN Becker Becker Home Delivery Celeb Jus Street Smarts Elimi- Dat Paid Prog Paid ProgPremium ChannelsHBO Inside the NFL Cradle 2 The Grave Best of TaxiCab Inside the NFLMAX Harry Potter & The Chamber of Secrets Basic Model LustSHOW The Big Chill Sightings Dead Like Me The Italian Job©2002 American Profile Hometown Content ServiceFriday Evening November 5, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30KRCR/ABC 8 Simple Savages Hope/Fait Less Than 20/20 Local Local Jimmy KimmelKHSL/CBS Joan of Arcadia Genius: A Night For R Dr. Vegas Local Late Show Late LateKNVN/NBC Dateline Third Watch Medical Investigation Local Tonight Show ConanKCVU/FOX Outrageo World's Cr Renovate My Family Local Local Local Local Local LocalPAX Most Talented Kids Quigley Down Under Funniest Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid ProgCable ChannelsA&E Biography Biography Biography American Justice BiographyAMC Pet Sematary ProphecyANIM Ultimate Zoo World Gone Wild Animal Cops Detroit Most Extreme Ultimate ZooBET News BET Style Midnight Love Comicview BET Late UncutBRAVO Queer Eye Primary Colors Celebrity Poker ShowCMT Inside Fame Shania Tw Outlaws Total Access MusicCNN Lou Dobbs Larry King Newsnight Paula Zahn Larry KingCOMEDY Graham Norton Effect TBD Graham Norton EffectDISC American Casino Wing Nuts American Hotrod American Casino Wing NutsDISN Disney Movie: TBA Lilo & Stitch Raven Raven RavenE! Fashion E!CS THS Diary Of Hotspot Howard Stern SNLESPN NBA FridayESPN2 College Football: North Texas Vs. Louisiana-Lafaye College Football NBA FridayFAM The 700 Club Family Matters Paid Prog Paid Prog The 700 Club PaidFOOD Iron Chef Emeril Live $40 A Day Secret Lif Top 5 Iron ChefFX Fear Factor Fear Factor Fear Factor Fear Factor CopsHGTV Debbie Travis Finals Divine D D Dime D Chall D Travis Sens. C hi Debbie TravisHIST Julius Caesar Caligula Ivan the Terrible The Real Attila The H Julius CaesarLIFE Sins of Silence Sins of the Mind Merge Nanny GoldenMTV True Life Real World True LifeNICK Rockey Power Danny P Teenage Full Hous Full Hous Full Hous Full Hous Full Hous Full HousSCI Stargate SG-1 Stargate SG-1 Stargate Atlantis Stargate SG-1 Stargate AtlantisSPIKE CSI CSI CSI MXC Wildest Police VideosTBS The Haunting Fam Guy Futurama Mr. Show Oblongs Fam Guy FuturamaTCM King Kong Tarzan & His Mate EcstasyTLC Clean Sweep What Not To Wear For Better Or Worse Clean Sweep What Not To WearTNT Law & Order We Were Soldiers G.I. JaneTOON Powerpuff Ed, Edd Bravo Duck Gundam Cyborg Laborator Scooby Ed, Edd PowerpuffTRAV Road Trip TBA Great Outdoors Worlds Best Paid Prog LocalTV LAND Munsters Green A Andy Beaver Sanford All Fam Alf Threes Wacky NeighborsUSA Law & Order SVU Law & Order SVU Monk Law & Order SVU MonkVH1 And You Don't Stop In Search OfWGN Becker Becker Home Delivery Celeb Jus Street Smarts Elimi- Dat Paid Prog Paid ProgPremium ChannelsHBO Old School Family Bonds Real Time Nowhere To RunMAX Underworld S.W.A.T. Spider BabeSHOW Candyman Dead Like Me Dark Blue©2002 American Profile Hometown Content ServiceSaturday Evening November 6, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30KRCR/ABC Wonderful World of Disney: The Rookie Local Local Local LocalKHSL/CBS TBA Without A Trace 48 Hours Local Local Local LocalKNVN/NBC Men in Black Law & Order SVU Local SNLKCVU/FOX Cops Cops America's Most Wante Local Local MAD TV Local LocalPAX Fierce Creatures Faith Under Fire Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid ProgCable ChannelsA&E Cold Case Files City Confidential The First 48 Cold Case FilesAMC The Godfather Once Upon A Time InANIM Wild Down Under Animal Lifeline Venom ER Wild Down UnderBET Black Star Power Cinema Comin View M. Sports BET Style UncutBRAVO When Harry Met Sally When Harry Met Sally The Princess BrideCMT Greates Road Songs Toby Keith Super Sta Road SongsCNN CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Saturday Night Next @ CNN Larry King LiveCOMEDY Worlds St TBD Reno 911 Reno 911 Chappelle' Crank Yan Graham Norton Effect Reno 911DISC FBI Files FBI Files FBI Files FBI Files FBI FilesDISN Brandy Brandy Lilo Dave Raven Phil Lizzie Boy Kim BracefaceE! E!ES SNL Anna Nicole Show Howard SternESPN Sportscenter College Gameday Fin Sportscenter NFL Live College FESPN2 All Maxim Team Fastbreak NFL Live I'd Do Anything Matchup Season College FootballFAM The Hollow Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Prog Paid ProgFOOD Unwrappe Top 5 Emeril Live Competion Specials Iron Chef Battle Unwrappe Top 5FX Black Knight Fear Factor Police StoryHGTV Organizati Decor Ce Dsgn Fina Dsgn Chal Dsgn Dim Divine Ds Smrt Dsn Home2Go Organizati Decor CeHIST Attila, Part 1 Attila, Part 2 Attila, Part 1LIFE TBA TBA TBA TBAMTV Laguna Beach Cribs Video True Life One Bad Trip Making M Room RaiNICK Grown Up Romeo All That Amanda Fatherhoo Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby CosbySCI They Crawl Centipede They NestSPIKE Wildest Police Videos Wildest Police Videos Wildest Police Videos WWE Velocity MXCTBS The Mummy College FootballTCM The War Wagon Dodge City Destry Rides AgainTLC Trading Spaces Trading Spaces Taking Care of Busine Trading Spaces Trading SpacesTNT We Were Soldiers We Were SoldiersTOON Futurama Venture Alchemist Ghost Cowboy Trigun Futurama Venture Alchemist GhostTRAV Kings of the Road Weird Travels Ends of the Earth Vegas Beating the Od Paid Prog LocalTV LAND Inside TV Land Andy Beaver Sanford All Fam Threes Threes Cheers CheersUSA Law & Order SVU Law & Order SVU Law & Order SVU Law & Order CI The DistrictVH1 Above the Rim Fortune Files News Presents Surreal Lif Best WeeWGN Becker Top Gun Street Smarts Andromeda LocalPremium ChannelsHBO Cheaper By The Dozen The Wire 31 The Glimmer Man RichochetMAX Terminator 3 Love Don't Cost A Thing Confessio Passions PeakSHOW They Dracula II Possessed©2002 American Profile Hometown Content ServiceSunday Evening November 7, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30KRCR/ABC Extreme Makeove Ho Desperate Housewive Boston Legal Local Local Local LocalKHSL/CBS Cold Case TBA Local Local Local LocalKNVN/NBC American Dreams Law & Order CI Crossing Jordan Local Local LocalKCVU/FOX Simpsons Arrested Big Fat Obnoxious Bo Local Local Local Local Local LocalPAX Doc Sue Thomas Cold Turkey Ministry Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid ProgCable ChannelsA&E Mrs. Doubtfire CSI Miami Mrs. DoubtfireAMC Smokey & The Bandit Smokey & The Bandit II The Great OutdoorsANIM The Crocodile Hunter Austin Stevens Venom ER Animal Cops Detroit Crocodile HunterBET BET InspirationBRAVO Inside the Actors Stud Manhunt Celebrity Poker Showdown Long Way RoundCMT Shania Twain Greatest Outlaws Insider Top 20 CountdownCNN CNN Presents Larry King Live CNN Sunday Night Next @ CNN Larry King LiveCOMEDY The Sweetest Thing TBA South Par Insomniac Jump CutsDISC No Opportunity Waste Motorcycle Mania No Opportunity Waste Motorcycle ManiaDISN Disney Movie: TBA Raven Phil Bug Juice Lizzie Boy Meets BracefaceE! THS: Scream Queens Jackie Collins THS: Anna Nicole SpecialESPN NFL Football: Browns Vs. Ravens Sportscenter NFL FilmsESPN2 World Series of PokerFAM Whose Lin Whose Lin Joel Oste Feed Zola Levitt Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid ProgFOOD Unwrappe Unwrappe Emeril Live Unwrapped TBA UnwrappedFX American President Nip/Tuck Rescue Me The ShieldHGTV To Sell Curb Most Extreme Homes Walls Character Detective Secret Wo To Sell CurbHIST True Story Of Alexander The Great Full Throttle True Story Of AlexandLIFE Too Rich Nanny GoldenMTV Viva Pimp Pimp Friend Viva La B Ozzfest Special Viva Viva VivaNICK Hoops News Full Hous Full Hous Boss Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby CosbySCI Imposter The Cell Scare Tac The Rift Outer LimitsSPIKE World's Wildest Police Nightmare on Elm Street Nightmare On Elm StreetTBS The Haunting The Others ArachnophobiaTCM Treasures From American Film Archives The River Woman on the BeachTLC Trading Spaces: Hate Trading Spaces: Hate Trading Spaces: Hate Trading Spaces: Fami Trading Spaces: HateTNT We Were Soldiers Lethal Weapon 4TOON Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua Tee Aqua TeeTRAV TBA TBA TBA TBA Odysseys Paid ProgTV LAND TBA Andy Beaver Sanford All Fam Threes Threes Cheers CheersUSA Mission Impossible Law & Order SVU Law & Order SVU Mission IVH1 TBA Surreal Lif Motormou Obsessed Surreal Best WeeWGN Becker Top Gun Local Street Sm Rockford Files MagnumPremium ChannelsHBO Sex in the City The Wire 31 Bonds Entourage Gothika Real TimeMAX Caddyshack The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen Confessio SeductiveSHOW Legally Blonde 2 Halloween Dead Like Me Color of Night©2002 American Profile Hometown Content ServiceMonday Evening November 8, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30KRCR/ABC Life Of Luxury Monday Night Football:Vikins @ Colts Jimmy KKHSL/CBS Still Stand Listen Up 2 1/2 Men CSI Miami Local Late Show Late LateKNVN/NBC Fear Factor Las Vegas $25 Million-Dollar Hoa Local Tonight Show ConanKCVU/FOX Trading Spouses The Swan Local Local Local Local Local LocalPAX Model Citizens World Cup Comedy Second Verdict Funniest Paid Prog Paid Prog Paid ProgCable ChannelsA&E Cold Case Files Gotti Gotti Airline Mondo Crossing Jordan Cold Case FilesAMC Blues Brothers Harlem NightsANIM Growing Up Clouded Growing Up Wolf Animal Cops Houston The Most Extreme Growing Up ...BET News Grown Fol Midnight Love Comicview Vintage BET Hey MoniBRAVO West Wing West Wing West Wing West Wing Inside The Actors StuCMT Greates Road Songs Toby Keit Greatest Road Songs Toby KeitCNN Lou Dobbs Larry King Newsnight Paula Zahn Larry KingCOMEDY Movie: TBA Reno 911 Reno 911 Pol. Speci Tough Cro Reno 911 Reno 911DISC Monster House Monster Garage American Chopper Monster House Monster GarageDISN Disney Movie: TBA Raven Sis Bug Juice Lizzie Boy Meets EvenE! THS THS Fash Pol. Dr. 90210 Howard Stern SNLESPN Skate Cananda International Sportscenter College Football:ESPN2 US Open 9 Ball Championships Grt. Moments Fastbreak College FootballFAM The 700 Club Funniest Funniest Paid Prog Paid Prog 700 Club Paid Prog Paid ProgFOOD Iron Chef Emeril Live Unwrappe Unwrappe Secret Lif What's Ho Iron ChefFX Predator Fear Factor King King Cops CopsHGTV Across A Sens Chic Dec Cents Dsgn Chal Dsgn Dim Dsgn Dme D Travis Hunters Across A Sens ChicHIST UFO Files Deep Sea Detectives Declassified Tactical To Practical UFO FilesLIFE Frequent Flyer What Lies Above How Clea How Clea Nanny GoldenMTV Road Rules RW/RR Bad Trip Real World Laguna B Room RaiNICK SpongeBo Drake Full Hous Full Hous Threes Threes Threes Threes Threes ThreesSCI Stargate SG-1 Stargate SG-1 Stargate SG-1 FarscapeSPIKE CSI WWE Raw WWE Raw Zone MXC Wildest Police VideosTBS The Whole Nine Yards The Big Hit Whole Nine YardsTCM Love Me Tonight Three Daring Daughte The CrusadesTLC Trauma Maternity Ward Body Work Trauma Maternity WardTNT Law & Order Law & Order Law & Order Without A Trace NYPD BlueTOON Futurama Fam Guy Sealab Inuyasha Case Lupin Futurama Fam Guy Sealab InuyashaTRAV Challenge Search Amazing Vacation Ho Dreaming Big Worlds Best Paid ProgTV LAND Munsters Green A Andy Beaver Sanford All Fam Threes Threes Cheers CheersUSA Law & Order SVU Law & Order SVU Law & Order SVU Law & Order SVU MonkVH1 Surreal Surreal Fab Life Celebrity Showdown Surreal Lif Best Wee Celebrity ShowdownWGN Becker Becker Home Delivery Celeb Jus Street Smarts Elimi- Dat Paid Prog Paid ProgPremium ChannelsHBO Bruce Almighty Catch Me If You Can ThirteenMAX Love Don't Cost A Thing Seabiscuit ConfessioSHOW Frankenstein Dead Like Me Love in the Time Of Money Red Shoe©2002 American Profile Hometown Content ServiceTuesday Evening November 9, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30KRCR/ABC Wife/Kids G. Lopez According Rodney NYPD Blue Local Local Jimmy KimmelKHSL/CBS Country Music Awards Local Late Show Late LateKNVN/NBC Biggest Loser Pride Scrubs Law & Order SVU Local Tonight Show ConanKCVU/FOX The Rebel Billionaire Local Local Local Local Local LocalPAX World Cup Comedy Cold Turkey Cold Turkey Funniest Paid Paid Prog Paid ProgCable ChannelsA&E Biography Cold Case Files Dog the Bounty Hunte Crossing Jordan BiographyAMC True Lies The Real McCoyANIM Austin Stevens: Snak The Most Extreme Animal Cops Houston Most Extreme Austin StevensBET News BET Style Midnight Love Comicview Vintage BETBRAVO Celebrity Poker Showdown Manhunt West Wing ManhuntCMT 40 Greatest Road Songs Gretchen Wilson Greatest Road SongsCNN Lou Dobbs Larry King Newsnight Paula Zahn Larry KingCOMEDY Mad TV Insomniac South Par Chappelle Wanda Daily Sho Tough Cro Chappelle ChappelleDISC Extreme Surgery Deadliest Season Wing Nuts Extreme Surgery Deadliest SeasonDISN Disney Movie: TBA Raven Sis Sis Bug Juice Lizzie Boy Meets EvenE! THS Hotspot Diary of Howard Stern SNLESPN Sportscenter I'd Do Anything Sportscenter College FootballESPN2 NBA Nation Fastbreak Dream Job NFL Live College FootballFAM The 700 Club Family Matters Paid Prog Paid Prog The 700 Club Paid Prog Paid ProgFOOD Iron Chef Battle Emeril Live Roker Roker Party Starters Iron ChefFX Sleeping With The Enemy Fear Factor King of the Hill Cops CopsHGTV To Sell Dsgn Fina Decor Ce Divine Ds Dsgn Chal Dsgn Chal D Travis Crafters To Sell Dsgn FinaHIST Wild West Tech Modern Marvels Modern Marvels TBA Wild West TechLIFE Mr. & Mrs Loving The Wrong Girl Nanny Golden NannyMTV Real World Laguna Newlyweds: Nick/JessicaNICK SpongeBo Romeo Fatherhoo Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby Cosby CosbySCI Andromeda Andromeda Andromeda FarscapeSPIKE CSI I Hate My Job I Hate My Job Very Worst Jobs Wildest Police VideosTBS Stepmom StepmomTCM Casablanca Waterloo Bridge Doctor ZhivagoTLC Mega Machines Overhaulin' Rides Mega Machines Overhaulin'TNT Law & Order Law & Order Charmed Law & Order X FilesTOON Futurama Fam Guy Sealab Inuyasha Case Lupin Futurama Fam Guy Sealab InuyashaTRAV Food Crazy Made In America Universal Orlando's H Worlds Best Paid Prog LocalTV LAND Threes Green Andy Beaver Sanford Family Threes Threes Cheers CheersUSA Law & Order SVU Mission Impossible Law & Order SVU The DistriVH1 Blender Blender News Celeb Showdown Dirty SongsWGN Becker Becker Home Delivery Celeb Jus Street Smarts Elimi- Dat Paid Prog Paid ProgPremium ChannelsHBO Just Married Cheaper By The Doze The Wire 31 Real TimeMAX Half Past Dead The Ring Confessio Hot LineSHOW Possessed Dead Like Me Color of Night©2002 American Profile Hometown Content ServiceINTERMOUNTAIN FLOORS37260 Mountain View & Main St.. BURNEY335-3880NEW EXCLUSIVE VINYL FLOORINGBy CONGOLEUM3 NEW AWESOME COLORS IN STOCKNOW ON SALE FOR $24.99 SQ. YD.A Large Variety of Patterns to Choose From* Life time Wear Warranty* Featuring Scotch-gard Protection* Built in Stain & Soil RepellentLet us give you a free estimate and installbefore Christmas. In the meantime...HAPPY THANKSGIVING- DENNIS & PATTY WILLIAMS

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Havereceipts for all parts.(11-10)______________________1998 Dodge Dakota 4x4 SLText.cab no down-refinanceloan 335-5040(11-3)______________________1958 Chevy Bel Air, 4 Dr,$13,500. 335-2242.(12-22)______________________1-800-CHARITY - DONATEYOUR vehicle directly to theoriginal, nationally acclaimedCharity Cars. 100% charity -Not a commercial fundraiser1-800-CHARITY. (1-800-242-7489) www.800charitycars.org (Cal-SCAN)______________________CAR DONATIONS -CHOOSE your charity:Children’s Cancer, Boy/GirlScouts, Big Brothers, SPCA,YMCA, AIDS, HousingHomeless, and many more.*Free Pickup* Tax Deductible1-888-395-3955. (Cal-SCAN)______________________81TRUCKFOR SALE2002 Silverado 1500 for sale.4x4 extended cab, 79,000mostly highway miles, clean,like new, new tires, handsfree kit, $17,000 530-335-7016(11-3)______________________SNOW CAT, THIOKOL, 3-4Passengers. Excellent condition!Small, lightweight,reliable and warm! $8,500includes driver training atSnow Operations Trainingof Denver. Ph# 800-485-7669 www.safetyoneinc.com(Cal-SCAN)______________________(BURNEY)Anixter International (NYSE:AXE) is a leadingglobal distributor of communications products alongwith “C” Class inventory components to OriginalEquipment Manufacturers. The company adds valueto the distribution process through its valued addedservices and logistics programs and by providing itscustomers access to 1) more than 185,000 productsand approximately $500 million in inventory, 2) 125warehouses with more than 4.4 million square feet ofspace, and 3) locations in 193 cities in 40 countries.Anixter has recently been awarded a significant newcontract and will be providing a full set of local materialmanagement services to remote sites across theUnited States. As a result, we are currently seeking anAssociate at our new Burney, CA location.This individual will work closely with client managementand technicians and be responsible for receiving,storing, managing and disbursing (to client technicians)materials, managing local inventory, performing locallow pair cable cutting and reconciliation, entering datafor local transactions, arranging for local scrap removaland managing shipments.The qualified candidate will have a minimum of 2 yearsof warehouse experience to include receiving, stocking,picking, packing of shipments, cutting, inventorycontrol and forklift operations (previous certification).Must have ability to multi-task, work independently,provide courteous customer service and communicateeffectively.Anixter offers a great salary and benefits package alongwith the opportunity for professional growth. If you areinterested in joining a dynamic, internationally respectedorganization, send your resume to:Political CorrectnessPAPCOREDPLEAD041031ALLALIVEREEVESPAPIPECLEANERANX045@HRworks.com888-818-9935 Fax888-409-6726 PhoneEOEHISSVONITSANTIGENSTEEPLESEEDERSTANDOUTREMSPENDLINMACSSHINYELSAAVASEATOADEDISCIPLEGLENDA83CAMPERTRAILERSFor Sale: Self containedcab-over camper $600 OBO336-6714(11-17)______________________85BOATSCamouflageduck/goosehunting boat $50, ATV ramps$25. 335-4142(11-10)______________________110HOUSE FORRENT2Bdrm, 1 ba, new paint,nice area in Bieber. $550.00month, 294-1252.(11-24)______________________Hat Creek - Small 2 Bd,1bath$650/mo. Small 2 Br, 2B$750/mo. Both includePG&E, woodstove, no pets.Bryant Real Estate 241-7761.(11-24)______________________Burney - large 4bdrm, 3bath, large yard near schoolsin town. Credit report andreferences required $890 permonth 480-893-6779 or 530-879-9100 after 5 p.m.(11-17)______________________2 Bdrm, 1 bath clean quietneighborhood $600 monthplus deposit. HUD okay.335-4902.(11-10)______________________Large immaculate 3 bdrm,2 bath home near BurneyFalls. $1,000/mo plus $1,000cleaning deposit. No pets.221-7718.(11-10)______________________2 Bdrm, 1 bath available Nov.1 $625 month/ $600 deposit.530-547-5285.(11-10)______________________2 ½ bdrm+laundry+garage.Close in Burney. Available.$550 month+$950 deposit337-6638(11-3)______________________Newly remodeled 3/2, newerappliances w/dbl garage, RVparking, nice neighborhoodESTHETETRANCESMARY THOMAS-BrokerTeresa Harshman-Sales AssociateJack Pearson - Sales Associate37095 Main St., Ste. A(530)335-3555Web: burneyvalleyrealty.comMEMBER OF COUNTY,STATEWIDE AND NATIONAL MLS.ALSO ON LOCAL INTERMOUNTAINLISTING. DATA SERVICE.Your listings are exposed to millionsof people nationwide.ERITAISONSPOLARCIRCLEUNUGRATANIELSNIMABYSSNOTESTSENOVEMBER 3, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES (3)• LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION describes TOM &GINGER’S DRIVE-IN, an established fast food restaurantsince 1965. Sale price includes machinery, furniture,fixtures, equipment, inventory, canopy, building and land.Great price of $189,500 OWC with large down.• FIRESIDE VILLAGE RESTAURANT with smallCONVENIENCE STORE ON 1.64 acres includes singlewide M/H and hookup for a second one. Great location inbeautiful, recreational HAT CREEK. Asking $325,000• BOTH TOWN & COUNTRY? Yes, you can have it all,yet within minutes of town. 3 Bedroom, 2 bath 1974Heritage with ramada & wrap-around porch. Has singlecarport, nice workshop. 21804 N. Cottonwood St. Asking$90,000.• BEAUTIFUL WOODED 3.74 acres close to town. Only$40,000.• COMMERCIAL LOTS, Hwy 299E across from BurneyVet. Good buy at $40,000 for two.• RENTAL INCOME: Could be main home withmother-in-law quarters. Includes another lot R-1 Zoning.Asking $225,000& on cul-de-sac, pets?References & $25 credit ck.on each adult applied to 1 stmonth rent. $850+deposit.Call Debbie 335-5140(11-3)______________________111APTS. FORRENTJP: 2 Bdrm, spacious duplex,refrigerator, garage, fencedyard, available Nov. 1.Ref+dep, $450 month. 336-5977 or 949-7828.(11-17)_______________________JP: private rd apartments1bdrm/kitchen living combo,furnished or unfurnished,wood heat, utilities notincluded $400 month 335-4015(11-3)______________________115VACATION/RENTALSFairfield Guest House. Acountry vacation home 3bd, 3 bath, kitchen, puttinggreen, BBQ, hot tub, quietlane, J. Park. Daily, weeklyrentals for 1 room or 2 roomsor full house. Linens, TVVCR, res. req. 335-4015.(tfc)____________________117MISC.RENTALSIDEALMINI STORAGEJ.P. 10x20, 10x10, 10x5,Boat /RV storage. 335-3050(tfc)________________________KEEP-ITMINI STORAGEein McArthur, 10x10, 10x12,and 10x20 336-5679 or336-6133(tfc)______________________________131LOTS/ACREAGE5 acre lots $80,000 to$95,000 Burney area 335-2500(11-3)_____________________NEW MEXICO LAND Liquidation.40 AC - $24,900.Absolute steal! Private getawayadjacent to Nat’l Forest.Survey, warranty, deed,electric, maintained roads.Few parcels remain, securetoday! Must see! Excellentfinancing. Call 1-888-292-9711. www.nmranches.com(Cal-SCAN)______________________SO. COLORADO RANCHSale 60 acres $29,900.Enjoy rural living at its best!Access to 6000 ac of BLMrecreation land. Year roundaccess, elec/ tel included.Spectacular Rocky Mt. views& stunning sunsets! Excellentfinancing, low down payment.Call today! 1-866-696-5263. (Cal-SCAN)______________________NEW MEXICO - OWNERMust Sell! 20 Ac - $17,900.Save w/our lowest pricesever! Perfect getaway,stunning views. Year roundroads w/electric. Must see toappreciate. Don’t miss out!Excellent financing. Call 1-888-917-2624. www.pinonsprings.com(Cal-SCAN)______________________SO. COLORADO RANCHSale 60 acres $29,900. OutstandingRocky Mt. views,access to 6000 ac of BLMrecreation land. Getawayfor a weekend or a lifetime!Elec/Tel included. Year roundaccess, excellent financing,low down payment. Call tollfreetoday! 1-866-696-5263.(Cal-SCAN)______________________ARIZONA BEST BARGAIN,36 acres - $39,900. Beautifulranch in Williams/Flagstaffarea, perfect 6,100’ climate.Spectacular mountain views.Affordable financing. AZLR 1-877-282-5263. (Cal-SCAN)______________________135HOUSEFOR SALEFor sale by owner, 3bdrm3 bath w/lg family room onnice lot w/creek frontage noagents please. $180,000530-521-4479(11-3)________________HELP, INC.NEED TOTALK?24-HOURCondential• Crisis Counseling• Suicide Prevention• Information &ReferralVolunteerResource CenterA United Way Agency1-800-821-5252HOMESHAT CREEK Frontage! 40 Acres, pastures, spectacular 3B 3B home, Views .3378 ... $995,000BURNEY Rare comm. & residential, 1750 sq.ft. home, store, shop ................3253 ... $313,000BURNEY TERRACE Fantastic, custom 4+ bd, 4 ba. With 4800 sq.ft. Extras!3316 ..... $589,000Hwy 139 South of Adin. 3 bd, 2 ba. Log Home on SALE 145 Acres. PENDING Well, solar…..3342 ..... $300,000FALL RIVER VALLEY…2100 sq.ft. 3 bd. 3 ba. View! 18+ Ac. Garages, shop. 3413…$519,000BIG BEND…Cottage, livable barn, Trout creek, artesian spring, pond, 40 Acres 3412…395,000Fall River Mills…3 bd. 2ba. N/G heat, detached garage/shop, SALE PENDING back deck, fenced 3416…150,000Johnson Park…2 parcels with 1271 sq. ft. home on one. Has carport, garage. 3417..$173,900Pitville…Log Home on 10 acres, 3 bd, 1 ba. Solar, generator, SALE PENDING range, washer/dry 3420…$338,000Burney…3 bd. 2 ba. Rental, new forced air heating unit, SALE double PENDING garage…………...3405…$125,000Burney…New 3 bd, 2 ba, home. Oak cabinets, appliances, SALE PENDING 2,000 sq, ft, Den 3422…$189,000GREAT LOCATION ! Burney 3/2 home, family room, SALE many custom PENDING features 3430 …$190,000LARGE LOT. Nice Burney home , 3/1, family room, fireplace, SOLD monitor, woodstove 3434…$134,000Kingdom Hall… Zoned R-1. Plans & some bldg. Mat’t to convert to home. R-1 3414…$129,000Pittville Area…2 HOMES & guest cottage. Barn, workshop SALE with PENDING 220, pasture….…3440…$229,500BURNEY…2500 sq. ft. 5 bd. 3 ba. New roof, new heating SALE & air PENDING condition. Jacuzzi. 3439…$255,000ON HAT CREEK. Lodge Style Home on 6 Ac. 4 bd. Separate Guest house. Fishing3441...$795,000BURNEY TERRACE 3 bd. 2 ba. Home, one level with SALE newly remodeled PENDING kitchen……3447…$269,000CASSEL HOME! 2200 sq, ft. 4 bd, new range, refrigerator, dishwasher. Garage 3438...$295,000GLENBURN AREA…LOG HOME on 10 acres wrap around porch, Backs up to BLM 3445…$850,000ESTES SUBDIVISION..2900+ sq. ft. 3/2 home on 5 acres, chefs kitchen, a must see! 3442..$589,900BURNEY…Nice upgrades to this 3 bd, 2 ba. 1100 sq. ft. home. SALE Some PENDING appliances stay 3443..$153,900Johnson Park…6 year old 2 bd, 2 ba, 1417 sq. ft. home. Vaulted ceiling, RV hook up 3446…$207,500Lindal Cedar Home in Burney Terrace. 3 bd, 2 ½ ba, remodel kitchen, large lot ……….3448…$350,000OLD STATION…3 bd, 2 ½ ba. Rock walls/hearths/woodstoves, new appliances!………3449…$405,000Johnson Park…3 bd, on ½ Ac. Fruit trees, sprinklers, needs SALE some PENDING T.L.C. ……….. …3451….$98,900Best Burney Location. 2 bd. On cul de sac. New roof, new SALE heater, PENDING new range………3457…$139,900Seclusion in Town. Appx. 2600 sq. ft. 4 bd, 2 ½ . ba. On 2.4 Ac. Double garage….....3456…$235,000Cute & Clean. 3 bd. 2 ba. Burney home. Fenced yard. Attached double garage………3453…$149,000Senior Center….Nice 2 bd., 1 ba., Open living area, renovations SALE PENDING 8 yr. Ago. View!…….3458…$105,000MOBILE HOMES*****************************************Burney…Las Colinas Space 3, 28 x 48 features 3 bd. SALE 2 ba. Painted PENDING inside & out…3437…$36,900ADIN AREA….40 AC. 3 bd, 2 ba, mobile. Irrigation equip. 48 x 35 shop. Barn………3431…$195,000Las Colinas Mobile Park. Single wide 2 bedroom, 1 bath, moble…………………….3452…$23,500LAND / RANCHES ***************************************On Hat Creek! 40 Acres, pastures, spectacular home .....................................3378 ... $995,000Commercial Lot in Burney. On Cascade Avenue. Priced to sell!!! 3371 .... . $30,000Summit Lake Area. Remote but beautiful, trees SALE everywhere, PENDING 8.97 acres .......3301 ... $21,900Summit Lake Area. 11.87 Acres. , nice building spots, trees ..........................3304 ... $27,900Pittville area, 341 acres of farm and ranch land with great views! ..................3320 ... $479,000Close to Burney 4+ Acres close to Burney. Paved Rd. Lovely trees, View ....3336 ... ..$88,000Lot on Hwy 299, across from the Sierra Pacific Mill. Priced to sell ..................3337 ... …$9,500Hwy 139 near Adin. 4000 Ac Ranch. Timberland, SALE springs, PENDING ponds,meadow ...3343 ... 1,325,000LAKE BRITTON AREA. 3.2 acres ……………………………………………….3365 ... ..$47,500Round Mountain…5.4 acres just off 299E. Owner SALE replanted PENDING some trees…….3368 ... ..$17,900Pitville Bench 10 Acres off county Rd #407, private SALE but PENDING only 4 mile to pitville 3284 ... ..$15,000Pitville Area 122 Acres farm ground. Ag well , wheel lines, views, power 3419….$448,000Cassel Fall River Rd. 10 Ac., Peaceful, backs to SALE BLM, not PENDING far to power………3410…$30,000Cassel Fall River Rd. 10 Ac., rocky, trees, backs SALE to BLM, PENDING not far to power …3411…$30,000PITTVILLE AREA…10 +- ACRES, level and treed………………………………3436…39,750SALE PENDINGOff Gomez Rd…..80 Ac. With lots of Oak and Pine trees. Remote, wildlife……3454...$99,500Fall River Mills…80 Ac. Off Gomez Road. Nice Oak, Pine & wildlife, remote….3455…$99,500COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT ************************Home or Business 1320 sq. ft. Excellent condition with one Acre. ...............3376 ... $162,500MAIN ST. BURNEY, commercial lot near shopping center and McDonalds .....3048 ... .$86,000Main Street lot in Burney with small cabin on back of property. Needs work! 3207 ... ..$39,500BURNEY. .Investor Opportunity. Large 2 bd., home SALE plus 2 PENDING rentals on lot 3404…199,90037069 Main St., Burney, beauty shop, nail, masseuse, tanning & more 3176 ..... ..$25,000Main St. “Arts Outpost” Dinner house, full Liquor license. Turn key! Lg lot……3370…$289,000Rocky Ledge Gas Station on 51 Ac., commercialSALEzone, onPENDING299E. REDUCED 3398….$585,000Sleepy Hollow Lodge. Ten unit motel with apartment, Office & laundry………..3390….$399,000BURNEY..4 store fronts, + office, almost 10,000 ft. commercial rentals on main...3415…$299,500BURNEY. GAS STATION/MINI MART! Call for details ---------------------------------- 3433…$169,000FALL RIVER LODGE…17 rentable units & large 3 bd 1 ba. Living quarters……..3432…$399,000FALL RIVER MILLS..FourPlex with 2 bd, 1 bath, double SALE garage, PENDING yards……………3428…$239,000BURNEY…2 commercial buildings needs work,, large parking area…………………3423…$99,000BURNEY…3 commercial buildings, 1 resid. unit on 3 good parcel, good income…..3429…$299,900BURNEY…2 commercial build. with tenants, off street parking, good income………3450…$159,900www.century21bigpines.comwww.horn-net.com/bigpinesOWNER BROKER Dorothy Herrell 335-2145 HomeOWNER BROKER Raymond Herrell 335-2145SALES ASSOCIATE Pat Thomason 335-4400BROKER ASSOCIATE Kathy Lakey 335-7519SALES ASSOCIATE Allison Cassity, 336-1060FAX 335-2039 e-mail: dherrell@frontiernet.netMany More Properties Available • Drop By Our Ofce For A Complete ListEACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

PAGE 16 • NOVEMBER 3, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSCardinalsto finishfootballseason withhomecomingCardinal Victor Dowell (7) puts thegrab on Loyalton Tyson Jaquez(7) as the Grizzlies near the endzone at Saturday football contestin Big Valley. The Cardinals lostthe game, 27-12, and drop to fifthplace in the nine-team EvergreenLeague with a 3-4 record. Loyaltonretained second place, sporting a6-1 league mark. The Cardinalswill close out the gridiron seasonwhen they host Greenville for BigValley’s homecoming Friday night.Cardinal Jason Roope (42) and Loyalton’s Tyson Jaquez (7) give each other a hand in Saturday game. Roope was charged with a face masking penalty on thisplay. For a look at 51 photographs from the game, turn to The News web site at www.im-news.com. A smaller 15-photo slide show is also available.In photo above, a Loyalton pass is just beyond the reach of outstretched handsin Saturday afternoon game at the Big Valley field. In photo at right, Cardinalrunning back Juan Escalante hurries past Loyalton’s Walt Williams (52) andother defenders. Escalante scored one of the two touchdowns for Big Valley.Cardinal Luke Rodgers also added a TD for the birds.NEWS PHOTOS / Craig Harrington