Loaded chip truck rolls on Hatchet

Transcription

Fall River CSD
Candidates’ night
See below
Schools participate
in Civil War Days
For all Sports
See THE
‘B SECTION
See Page A-3
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Published every Tuesday
Vol. 36, No. 40 October 23, 2012
Burney Chamber
presents its
annual awards
Photos by Walt Caldwell
(above) The tractor and trailer tore out a length of guard rail before coming to rest and being tied off to a logging truck to assure that it didn’t go further down the hillside. (below) It took over an hour for rescue workers
using extrication equipment to free the driver from where he was pinched between the cab of his truck and
the guard rail.
Loaded chip truck rolls on Hatchet
BURNEY - CHP Officer Kevin Luntey’s initial investigation into the
October 16th morning’s
crash on Hatchet Mountain indicates that John
Leach, Jr., 24, of Fall River Mills, was eastbound
on Highway 299 when
for an unknown reason
he allowed his vehicle to
drift to the right shoulder where it overturned
and struck a guard rail.,
At
approximately
9:47 a.m. CHP officers
arrived at the scene of
an overturned semi that
had been hauling a full
load of chips just east of
the Vista Point pullout.
Several citizens, including several PG&E employees had stopped at
the scene to assist. The
overturned vehicle had
been secured to a second
big rig at the scene with
chain to keep it from
rolling further down the
hill adjacent to the lane.
The accident was blocking the eastbound lanes.
Leach had not been
wearing a seatbelt. He
was thrown to the passenger side of the vehicle where he received
major injuries.
It took over an hour
for rescue workers from
Burney Fire, Burney
Ambulance and Cal Fire
and Lawrence and Lester Agee of Highway
Garage to removed the
driver, John Leach, Jr.,
24, of Fall River Mills.
He was then flown to
Mercy Medical Center in
Redding.
A vehicle inspecton
was performed at the
scene by CHP officers
from the Northern Division Commercial Unit
in order to determine if
a mechanical failure or
impropert maintenance
may have contributed
to the accident. Those
results will not be available to investigating officers for a few days. The
officers say that it does
not appear that drugs or
alcohol were a factor.
He was no longer a
patient at Mercy Medical
Center on Monday.
Burney Bridge to be dedicated to Deputy Ken
Perrigo, slain 21 years ago west of Burney
BURNEY - On October 21, 1991, Twenty-one
years ago Burney Patrol
Deputy Ken Perrigo was
killed in the line of duty.
After a five day man
hunt by hundreds of officers, the two suspects
were located and arrested.
They were later convicted of his murder.
Ken served his country
in the U.S. Coast Guard
and the citizens of Shasta County as a Sheriff ’s
Deputy. He was assigned
to the Sheriff ’s Burney
Station.
Through the efforts
of Sheriff ’s personnel,
Senator Doug LaMalfa,
and generous donations,
the bridge on Main St
Burney will be dedicated
in his memory next May
as part of Peace Officers
Memorial Week. We will
never forget.
“In honor of Deputy
Photos by Walt and Donna Caldwell
“Being the Chamber of Commerce Business of the
Year is about more than operating a successful
business, it is also about being a part of the community.” Ann Kerns, Chamber Secretary (far right)
and Jill Barnett President (second from the right)
said in honoring Craig and Katie Harrington of the
Intermountain News and Walt and Donna Caldwell of
Mountain Echo as co-Business of the Year honorees.
Other nominees were Annie’s Place, Hovis Hardware, Frontier Communication, Golden Umbrella,
Gepettos Pizza and Mad Mountain Wireless.
Walt Caldwell (the Grim Reaper) and Lynn Miller
(Lady Ga Ga), won the costume contest.
The Business Person of the Year was Doug Lindgren
of Tubit Logging for his involvement with volunteer
groups and projects and the time and equipment
donated He was unable to attend, but his father, Dick
accepted the award on his behalf.
The other nominees were Bob and Stacy Watkins,
Pat Thomason, Jill Barnett, Aileen Hovis, Bob Moore,
Lynn Miller, Cindy Monigold and Deb Fielder.
Perrigo’s service and
sacrifice it is a fitting
tribute that the Burney
Creek Bridge on Main
Street in Burney, be designated as the Deputy
Kenneth Fredrick Perrigo Memorial Bridge.”
Sheriff Tom Bosenko
says.
CSD candidates give their thoughts at forum
By Valerie Lakey
Mountain Echo reporter
McARTHUR – The
Fall River Valley Chamber of Commerce hosted
a candidate’s night for
the Fall River Valley
Community
Services
District (FRVCSD) candidates. Nine of the ten
candidates were present
to share their thoughts
in the forum moderated
by local attorney, Randall Harr.
Three of those on
the ballot are seeking
the 4-year term and the
other seven candidates
are seeking the available 2-years terms. Each
candidate was given the
opportunity to make
an opening and closing
statement. In addition,
the same two questions
were posed to each candidate.
Opening and closing
statements, as well as
the answer to the posed
questions were limited to
3 minutes. The two ques-
tions were:
1.
How do you feel
about the publicity given
to the FRVCSD? Is it fair
or unfair?
2.
What is your position on the FRVCSD expanding into parks and
recreation, specifically
the Mill Park Falls Overlook project?
4-Year term Candidates:
Jerry Monath is a 40year McArthur resident
seeking a 4-year term.
He has lived in the valley since 1973. He is a retired 25-year employee of
Sierra Pacific and spent
time prior to that in the
work force and also representing a union as a
president for 40 years.
In a previous interview,
Monath said that his
interactions with the
people in the valley are
the biggest asset he has.
“I know what the people
want because I’m one of
them and have been for
here a very long time.”
He has management,
negotiating and finance
background.
Monath said he has
been attending FRVCSD
meetings over the last
year. He has listened to
what is going on in the
meetings and reads the
newspaper. “I can’t say
that everything that is
reported is correct verbatim, but I know the
meetings are recorded.
As badly as the editor is
being painted, if he were
incorrect I would think
there would be lawsuits
and there aren’t any. I
think the paper is putting
the truth out there for
the people to see. I have
seen major violations of
the Brown Act.” Monath
said. In relation to the
current board, he says
he has a lot of respect for
the people on the board,
but there are major differences of
opinion.
“They are trying to do
a good job.” Monath believes the newspaper has
come pretty close from
what he has seen.
In respect to the Parks
and recreation, Monath
says this is where one of
the major differences of
opinion lies between the
current board and some
community
members
and candidates. “We need
to get the district solvent
before going into other
avenues.” He continued
to say, “I know the solar
project agreement is supposed to generate $30,000
in revenue to help offset
costs of the park, but the
FRVCSD just borrowed
$500,000 to put in a water
line. We should be paying
off the debt.” He says he
is not against parks, but
the FRVCSD should be
solid with money in the
bank first. “Water and
sewer need to come first
and the parks need to
be able to support themselves.”
In closing, Monath
said he agreed with
SEE CANDIDATES, A-6
Walter “Cuz” Lyons (r) was named Volunteer of year
for his countless hours of weed eating and other
unsolicited assistance throughout town. Other
nominees were Joe Studenicka, Steve Luck, Dottie
Sales, Walt Libel, Rick Morris, Keith and Kim Courtwright, George Whitfield, Johnny Ospital and Sally
Armstrong.
Sharon Spencer (r) of Safeway in Burney was honored as this year’s friendliest and most helpful employee of the year. The other nominees were Kathy
Scheckla, Katie Meeker, Shane Cohen, Maggie Yabra,
Tanya Bushee, Brooke Taylor and Mimi McFarlane.
FOR NEWS AS IT HAPPENS GO TO MOUNTAIN ECHO NEWSPAPER ON FACEBOOK (click “like”)
Page A-2
October 23, 2012
Mountain Echo
To sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men.”
President Abraham Lincoln
I
A weekly newspaper
of general circulation
published every Tuesday.
STAFF
Publisher: Donna Caldwell
Editor: Walt Caldwell
Sports Editor: Ron Mosher
News:
Val Lakey
Loretta Russell
Advertising:
Katie Clift
Glenda Jordan
Office - Circulation
Joy Tjaden
Diane Head
Founded: October 8, 1977
t is interesting
that the Fall River
Valley Community Services District
(CSD) faces a number
of major issues and
they spend as much,
if not more time at a
candidates night talking
about the type of coverage the Mountain Echo
gives them instead of
the issues.
To clear the air
- I have spent the last
32 years as editor of
Mountain Echo. I doubt
seriously that I would
have lasted that long if I
wasn’t doing something
right.
Over the past couple
of years I have spent
under 5% of my time
and newspaper space to
cover the CSD.
During the 32 years
I’ve been at the helm
of the Mountain Echo I
have, at one time or another, taken amost every
special district as well
as the county Sheriff ’s
Department, Coroner’s
Department, State’s Cal-
I
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CONTACT
YOUR
OFFICIALS
Your legislators
U.S. Senate
Barbara Boxer
1700 Montgomery St.
Ste 240, San Francisco,
CA 94111
415-403-0100
Dianne Feinstein
One Post St. Ste 2450
San Francisco, CA
94104
415-393-0707
House of Representatives Tom McClintock
Lassen/ Modoc County
4230 Douglas Blvd. St
200
Granite Bay, CA 95746
House of Representatives
Shasta County
Wally Herger
280 Hemsted, Suite 105
Redding, CA 96002
(530) 223-5897
CA State Assembly
Jim Nielsen
280 Hemsted Dr. St 110
Redding CA 96002
223-6300 or
(916) 319-2002
State Senate
Vacant
Lassen County Supervisor
Brian Dahle
Nubieber
(530) 294-5728
Modoc County Supervisor
Gerry Byrme
3701 Co Rd 114
Tulelake, CA 96134
(530) 664-5871
Shasta County Supervisor
Glenn Hawes
1450 Court Street Suite
308B
Redding, CA 96001
1-800-479-8009
have had a lot of
reminders lately
of why I am so
blessed. Family, friends,
a beautiful place to live,
great opportunities…
too many blessings to
count. Often times, we
get caught up in what
is wrong, instead of
what is right. One of the
reasons I started writing
this Blue Skies column
is to put a positive focus
out there. With that, I
encourage everyone to
look for their Blue Skies
this week!
Amazing, bright,
clear. Awesome, bold,
cheerful. Alluring, blue,
colorful...The morning
sky. The Blue stretches
to the heights of the
mountain tops and the
tips of the dark green
pines. It fills the space to
the green pastures and
fallowed barren ground.
It is beautiful, It is bold,
it is Blue.
When I saw the sky
this morning I just
stared and thought
of the brightness and
beauty. Another blessed
day, another blue sky.
So, why does the gray
often cloud our relationships, our thoughts, our
day? Why focus on the
gray when clearly the
sky is Blue?
Choosing to see
things in a positive light
is a conscious effort.
Choosing to see the sky
as Blue can mean the
difference between a
difficult situation and
a beautiful experience.
Instead of placing focus
on the negative (gray),
find that one thing that
can turn the situation
around.
A difficult person?
Look hard, search deep
Shop
Locally
Everyone
Wins
trans, local CHP office
and others to task.
I call them as I see
them. That is my job. A
newspaper is supposed
to be the public watchdog. If someone or some
entity is breaking the
law, operating outside
of the law, ripping
someone off, setting up
their own little kingdom
or otherwise failing to
properly serve the public and I find out about
it I’m going to tell my
readers about it.
Most agencies, in
fact, so far, all agencies
with the exception of
the Fall River Valley
Community Services
District have noted the
problem, been far less
than happy with me, but
corrected the problem,
made sure that it wasn’t
going to happen again
and moved on.
While I try to give
positive coverage, let
people know the positive
things that go on or are
happening, it is not my
job to be a public rela-
and find that characteristic that you can admire
and focus on that.
A difficult job environment? Instead of
dwelling on what is bad,
find something that is
good and look for the
sunshine in that break
in the clouds.
Positive breeds
positive, just as negative breeds negative.
My Blue Skies column
was started for just
this purpose...Seeing
the things in life in a
positive light...striving
to live, love and laugh
in each minute of each
day. My hope is that the
sun shines in...and we
can find the Blue Skies
in life...
B - Blessings to each
of you as you begin this
beautiful day
L - Living, Loving
tions firm. Agencies and
businesses don’t go out
and hire newspapers,
reporters or editors to
put a positive spin on
what they are doing,
whether it is right or
wrong. There are plenty
of private firms that
will do that for them - it
isn’t newspapers.
In the case at point,
I have tried numerous
times to give them positive coverage and I have.
If they don’t violate
common sense, the law,
and are doing things
right, I make sure it is
noted.
They continuously
and wantonly violate
the law, scream about
how they are being
picked on and cost their
constituents money for
these actions.
1. A public agency is
just that - public. They
serve the public and
are answerable to the
public.
2. When a board gives
direction, the management is expected to fol-
and Laughing each step
along the way
U - Understanding
that life can throw us
bumps and curves
E - Each of us not feeling we always get what
we deserve
S - Stop and look
around and count the
blessings you share
K - Kindness, compassion to others so they
will know how much you
care
I - Inspire and love in
everything you do
E - Encourage one
another showing the sky
is Blue
S - Success will be
dependent on how we
view what we see...just
know that I pray for you,
sunshine and blue skies,
that is the wish from me!
low that direction, not
find ways to get around
it.
3. When the board
tells a member of the
public, in public, that
they will do something,
it is expected that they
will do it.
4. When an agency
has to use another
agency’s services, It
uses those services, it
isn’t extremely rude
to that agency’s representatives, nor does it
spend its taxpayer or
constituents money on
attorneys to get its way
and circumvent the
procedures.
If the Fall River Valley Community Services
District, staff, management and board want
to be treated like grown
ups, they’ve gotta start
acting like them.
Personally I’m sick
and tired of giving them
negative publicity. It is
now up to their constituents, if you folks are
tired of reading about
their antics, vote the
folks in that will change
it. If not, and if they
aren’t willing to follow
the laws, procedures
and common sense as
it applies to public entities, oh well. Either way
I’ll give them the coverage they deserve.
Regarding my accuracy, I am more than
happy to let folks listen
to my tape recordings
of the meetings. I don’t
waste the readers time
or my space trying to
quote everything from
the tape verbatim, That
is a stenographer’s job.
I do what any other
reporter does, I put
quotes around what I do
use verbatim and paraphrase the rest.
Do I make mistakes.
I’ll guarantee you I do.
If they are brought to
my attention and if,
after researching the
matter, I find that I did
make a mistake, I own
up to it and I correct it.
Candidate’s Night was great
Editor: The Fall River Chamber of Commerce for
hosting our CSD Candidates Night and local attorney,
Randall Harr, did a fine job of moderating. The first
question to the candidates requested their thoughts
on the media. That was ingenious. Thank you.
This clearly separated those who have the critical thinking skills necessary to be on the CSD Board,
from those who most certainly do not.
A fear-oriented and limited mindset will not help
get this water and sewer system restored; the first
and foremost work of the CSD. Anyone stuck in such
a negative and fixed position despite the factual data
repeatedly offered, is not going to budge from their
fearful comfort zone. Being on that board requires
the courage to think for yourself and face the facts.
Michelle Bonnewell
Pittville
Subscribe to the
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$15 a year
mountainecho.com
Mountain Echo
October 23, 2012
Page A-3
Photos by Jessica Law/Simpson University
Intermountain Schools Participate in Civil War Student Day
REDDING — Eighthgraders from Burney
Junior High, Indian
Springs
Elementary,
and Montgomery Creek
schools got a taste of
Civil War life recently
during a “living history”
demonstration at Simpson University.
Abraham
Lincoln
made an appearance, as
did Union and Confederate soldiers, a woman in
hoop skirt and sunbonnet, a dog and a horse.
An officer barked march-
ing orders to “soldiers,”
while another fired his
musket into the air.
About 750 eighthgraders from throughout
Shasta County met these
and other characters
Oct. 11 during Civil War
Student Day, a partner-
Dan and Maggie Torres
Maggie DeCoito, the daughter of
Tim and Katy DeCoito of Fall River
Mills and Dan Torres, the son of Abe
and Renee Torres of Lookout were
married September 15, 2012 at the DeCoito Residence at a ceremony officiated by Jeff Bidwell.
The Maid of Honor was Libby Mee.
Bridesmaids were Suzanne Merz, Megan Spooner, Taryn Constant, Cheryl
Bruce and Amanda Hutchings. The
flowergirl was Roslyn Dahle.
The Best Man was Ben Torres.
Groomsmen were Thad Deforest, Talor
Fulfer, Matt Dowell, Kolten Hawkins
and Dave House.
Dan is a 2007 graduate of Big Valley
High School and now works as a salesman for Floyd A Boyd Co.
Maggie is a 2006 graduate of Fall
River High School and 2010 graduate
of San Diego State University with a
BA in Communication She is the Marketing Manager for Mayers Memorial
Hospital District.
Small Talk
Vivian Nichole Moore
Vivian Nichole Moore
was born October 13,2012
at 9:09 p.m. to Kristy and
Ben Moore. She was 7
lbs 14 oz and 21” long.
Ben said that Mommy
and baby are doing well.
Big sister is very proud
of her little sister.
Dad Ben is a Burney
High School graduate of
2002 and the son of Bob
Moore owner of Gepetto’s Pizza. Ben and his
wife Kristy both work
for the Lake County
Sheriff ’s
Department
and live in Lakeport, CA.
Death notice
Clyda Goodfellow age 72 years, of Cassel, passed
away at her residence October 14, 2012 of natural
causes.
McDonald’s Burney Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
ship between Simpson
University’s History Department and the Reenactors of the American
Civil War.
The
demonstration
was divided into stations on a lawn near the
center of campus, and
school groups rotated
through during two-hour
morning and afternoon
sessions. They learned
about Civil War-era topics such as Union and
Confederate
cavalries,
weapons, uniforms, dogs
of the war, causes of the
war, and 19th-century
life.
Students were able to
engage with costumed
reenactors, explore camp
life, handle artifacts,
watch artillery demonstrations, and learn
about battlefield tactics.
At one station, an “officer” instructed them
how to stand at attention
and march in formation.
The event, the first
of its kind put on by the
History Department, was
designed to supplement
the eighth-grade social
studies curriculum and
educate students about
the Civil War period.
“The History Depart-
ment looks for ways we
can promote history education in our communi-
ty,” said Dr. John Ayabe,
assistant professor of
history at Simpson.
Page A-4
Mountain Echo October 23, 2012
Raider Review
By Paige Pfadt
BHS correspondent
T
his week is Red Ribbon
Week at the High School,
and the Elementary
school. Red Ribbon Week is held
every year in order to honor Drug
Enforcement Administration agent
Enrique “Kiki” Camarena in 1985.
Please participate in the dress up
days.
Monday was “Red Day”. The students wore red in order to display
their drug-free life!
Tuesday is pajama day! There
is always so much participation on
this day, as it’s the easiest day to
dress up for of the year!
Wednesday will be Crazy Hat and
Hair Day! Students can don their
favorite sombreros, berets, fedoras,
and bowler hats, or they can get creative with their hair do’s…or don’ts!
Inside out day will be Thursday!
Pants, shirts, and even sweatshirts
can be turned inside out on this fun
day!
Friday is another Extreme Green
and Gold day! The classes will earn
spirit points for class participation,
so go all out!
Wrestling and High School Girls
basketball sign-ups are in the office!
Remember to fill out all required
paperwork, before the first practice!
This week both volleyball games
will be away. On Tuesday the game
will be held in Etna, and on Thursday, the game will be held in Trinity! Good luck ladies!
On Friday, the varsity team will
be in Modoc. Good luck boys! Beat
the Braves!
On Saturday, Jr. High Girls’ basketball will be in Fall River. Good
luck!
This week’s motivational quote
of the week is “The tiniest little
thing can change the course of your
day, which can change the course
of your year, which can change
who you are.” by Taylor Swift. If
you’re not happy with your current
situation maybe you should try to
change one small thing! It could end
up changing your life.
Thomas Noel, Taylor Corder, Lisa Lommen and Amy Brown.
McArthur FFA takes second in Ag Sales
Last Thursday, October 11th, four
McArthur FFA students (Thomas
Noel, Taylor Corder, Lisa Lommen,
and Amy Brown) competed in the ag
sales competition at the annual Shasta
College field day. In this competition,
each team of four FFA members represented a fictitious company and tried
to sell one of its products to a panel of
four judges. After testing each team’s
sales knowledge, and listening to
each sales pitch, the judges placed the
McArthur team second out of six. The
Shasta College field day is a great way
to kick off the FFA competition season. With the second place victory, the
ag sales team is ready to compete at a
higher level of competition.
Burning bans lifted on public lands
Seasonal restrictions on campfires
and firewood cutting will be rescinded
on public lands managed by the Bureau
of Land Management’s Eagle Lake, Alturas and Surprise field offices and the
Lassen and Modoc National Forests.
On BLM-managed lands the fire
restrictions expire at midnight Friday, Oct. 19; on the Lassen and Modoc
National Forests the restrictions will
be lifted at midnight, Sunday, Oct. 21.
When restrictions are lifted, campfires
can again be used outside of developed
recreation sites. Campfire permits are
required. The 1 p.m. shutdown time for
chainsaws is also lifted, along with restrictions on smoking and target shooting.
The region-wide ban on outdoor debris burning will remain in place until
rescinded by CAL FIRE.
Your ad
can be here!
Call
336-6262
Today
Intermountain Floors takes
care of all your floor covering
needs
When you think
of window blinds or
floors, think of Intermountain Floors.
They are local.
They have just added
blinds to their inventory to compliment their
wide selection of floor
coverings and they in-
stall These selections
include carpeting, linoleum, magnificent
tiles and pergo of all
types.
Intermountain
Floors is located at
the corner of Hudson
and Christmas Tree
Lane in Burney.
Their services and
products are reasonably priced and they
are local.
Call 335-3880 for
an appointment or
drop by their showroom today.
Your ad
can be here!
Call
336-6262
Today
We’ve been Here.....We’ll be here
Family owned and operated
for over 25 years
Jim and Susie Staggs have lived
in the Intermountain Area for over
30 years. They are authorized to
perform 30K, 60K, 90K mile maintenance
services on your new vehicles because they are ASE certified.
They are certified in Engine,
Brake,Air Conditioning and Heating, Suspension and Electrical
systems, so they fix it right the first
time.
All repairs are guaranteed nation-
wide thru Napa Auto Care Warranty and AAA guarantee. They are
an AAA APPROVED repair shop.
They are a GOLD SHIELD Smog
Station which means they can repair and smog all types of vehicles
including diesels.
If you’ve failed your smog check,
call them for help. Giving excellent
service to our customers is our
number one priority.
GIVE US A CALL
530-336-5905
Mountain Echo
October 23, 2012
Page A-5
Another murder solved at the Rex Club
Photo by Adam Westlake
Four time loser Walt Caldwell was the murderer again at the Rex Club’s Mystery Dinner play Sunday night.(l-r back) Penny Elaine, Scott Burlc, Frank Head,
Constable Felicia Westlake, handcuffed Walt Caldwell (hiding) Lynn Miller, Bob
Cunningham.(front L-r) Jill Barnett and Michelle Sheldon.
Christmas for the Troops Drive
needs information on local troops
Support “Fall River’s Got Talent”
By Valerie Lakey
Mountain Echo reporter
This Saturday, October 27 will be your
opportunity to get out
and see some of the
great talent in the Fall
River Valley. “Fall River’s Got Talent” will
feature 14 acts from
elementary
students
through adults for the
first time event. Fall
River High School senior, Cora Venegas
invites everyone to
come and watch. Cora
is hosting the evening
as her senior project
and all proceeds will
go to the American
Heart Association. Admission is $3 and there
will be refreshments
served. Cora has received sponsorship to
provide
participants
with t-shirts and winners with trophies.
First through third
place will be selected
by a panel of judges.
Prior to the start
of the show, an Indian
Taco dinner will be
served. Senior, Lincoln Granillo is hosting the dinner as his
senior project. Along
with his mentor, Debbie Dye, Lincoln has
planned a great dinner,
which will benefit a
Fall River senior in the
class of 2013. The delicious tacos will only
be $5. Funds raised for
the dinner will be given as a scholarship to
one of his classmates.
The scholarship will
be awarded through a
random drawing of all
classmates’ names.
This all takes place
at Ingram Hall at the
Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds in McArthur.
Doors open at 5:00 p.m.
The Indian Taco dinner will be served at
5:30 and the show will
begin at 6:00 p.m.
Be sure to come out
for dinner, catch some
great talent and support two seniors with
their worthwhile projects.
Sub-Watershed meetings
scheduled in the area
A series of meetings
are scheduled on a locally developed regional
plan for water management.
The series of public
sub-watershed meetings
will start the week of October 29th. The meetings
should be no longer than
one to two hours, and
will give local project
proponents an opportunity to explain their projects and have discussion
with interested parties.
Anyone
interested
in watershed level planning and projects is invited and encouraged
to attend at least one of
these meetings:
• Fall River: Monday,
October 29 from 4 to
5:30 p.m. at the Heritage
Room,
Intermountain
Fairgrounds.
• Hat Creek: Tuesday,
October 30 from 4 to 5:30
p.m. at the Hat Creek Volunteer Fire Hall Community Room.
• Burney Creek: Tuesday, October 30 from 4 to
5:30 p.m., at the Burney
Fire Hall.
• Upper Pit River:
Wednesday, October 31
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the
USFS Office at 800 W 12th
Street in Alturas.
This watershed planning process is a collaborative effort among the
Northeastern California
Water Association (NECWA), the Pit River Watershed Alliance and the
North Cal-Neva RC&D,
who worked together to
Subscribe
today
call 336-6262
secure the funding, and
will involve input from
stakeholders across the
region. It has involved
many local stakeholders
working during the past
year to identify worthy
projects.
The California Department of Water Resources has awarded
this grant to fund local
creation of a plan for
sustainable water management efforts across
the Upper Pit River Watershed. The plan will
identify watershed-level
priority objectives by
engaging and expanding
community involvement
over the entire watershed, and will help guide
water resource funding
decisions for the next
30 years. The plan will
build on the efforts over
the last four years that
developed watershed assessments and manage-
ment strategies for the
Upper Pit River, Burney
Creek, Hat Creek and
Fall River.
The
Northeastern
California Water Association was the applicant
for the grant, which is
funded by the State of
California, Department
of Water Resources, under the Prop 84 IRWM
Grant Program, the intent of which is to promote and practice voluntary integrated regional
water management to ensure sustainable water
uses, including reliable
water supplies, better
water quality, and enhanced environmental
stewardship.
For more information, contact Pam Giacomini, 530-335-7016, pam@
hatcreekgrown.com; or
Stacey Hafen, 233-8817,
nor thcalnevarcd@yahoo.com.
REDDING – The Shasta County Veterans have
started the 2012 Christmas for the Troops drive.
The group has shipped
over 1,000 boxes overseas
to our troops since 2009
and hope to ship 500
more this Christmas season. The goal is to send a
Christmas package to every deployed Northstate
Soldier, Sailor, Airman,
Coast Guard and Marine
from Butte County to the
Oregon border.
The Veterans need
to know the name, unit,
APO/FPO
address,
hometown, county and
contact email for the service member or family.
They need the information to be emailed to
them at www.ChristmasforthetTroops.org
and
add the information before November 14. Anyone in the Intermountain
Area who doesn’t have
a computer can give the
information to Mountain
Echo and we’ll get it on
the web site for you.
Anyone who wishes to
help with the November
17 community packaging
event can go to the Redding Civic Auditorium,
between 4:30 and 5:30
that day. Social hour will
start at 4:30 with packaging to begin at 5:30.
For more information
or to donate or volunteer
you can do so through the
listed website or by calling Committee Chairman Charlee Thompson
at 530-524-1214.
Obituary
Jeffer;y Glen McGram
Jeffery Glen McGram, 56 of Burney, passed away on Wednesday October 3
2012
Service will be held at the Veterans Hall in Burney Ca on Saturday October
27 2012, at 11:00 a.m.
Jeffery was born in Willits Ca to Lamar & Betty McGram on April 18, 1956. His
family then moved to Burney Ca in 1958. Jeffery attended Burney High School.
Jeffery worked as a Mason for 15 years. Jeffery enjoyed the outdoors and loved to
hunt and fish. Whenever he had the opportunity to be out in the woods he would
be there.
Jeffery is survived by his wife, Julie McGram, son Travis McGram, and
brothers Artie & Paul McGram.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to: The Jeff McGram Memorial
Fund at any US Bank.
Page A-6
Mountain Echo October 23, 2012
Main Street Trick
or Trick scheduled
Candidatescontinued
continued from Page A-1
much of what had been
said during the evening.
“I don’t want to see the
district go bankrupt, I
am concerned over many
things including recent
attorney fees. This is
money we don’t need to
be spending.” He said
the current board has
done a great job considering where they started.
“My vision is to see the
district stay solvent forever.”
Sandra Jensen is an
incumbent and is seeking a four-year term. She
and her husband have
owned and operated the
Fall River Hotel for the
last 20 years. Her first
career was as a technical
expert on government
contracts, which she said
is helpful in understanding requirements and
compliance issues. Jensen says she is “proud
of what the board has
done.” The highlights
have included bringing
the district from a negative to positive cash flow
and setting goals.
As far as the publicity
received by the FRVCSD,
Jensen says she wanted
to answer the question
form a positive angle.
“I would like to see the
newspaper focus more
on some of the positive
things we have accomplished. We have worked
hard to improve infrastructure. Our manger
was given a list of priorities and water and sewer
items top that list. Not to
see any of these positive
things brought out in
the paper is disheartening.” Jensen says there
is a lot of good news that
comes out of the district,
like the new water line
between Fall River and
McArthur. “I would hope
that more of the future
coverage would be positive.”
Parks and recreation
is something Jensen
supports, “but our very
first job is providing water and sewer.” She says
the Fall River Valley is
very lucky to have acquired land from PG & E
through the Stewardship
Council along with a
$300,000 grant to develop
a park.
Jensen concluded that
she wished more people
had attended the evening
to hear about important
issues. “A hometown
election is very important. We have a great
town with so many opportunities and resources. We have to invest in
our future.” She said she
has worked hard on the
board and will continue
if re-elected.
The final candidate
for a 4-year term is Paulette Gooch. Gooch is
a recently appointed
board member and a
50-year resident of the
community. She worked
30 years as a supervisor
for Shasta County Superior Court. Gooch believes it is important to
volunteer and give back
to your community. Her
primary mission is to
support projects for the
water and sewer system
and enhance our natural
resources. “I have no hidden agenda.”
The publicity the district receives, according to Gooch, doesn’t
mention the positives.
“There have been a lot
of positive things accomplished by our manger
and employees. This is
never mentioned. I think
sometimes the entire
newspaper is an editorial.” Gooch also believes
that the community owes
a thank you to Barbara
Briggs and Sandra Jensen for helping to bring
the district out of bankruptcy into the positive.
Gooch is in favor of
the park project. She
says it will be a positive
and something of beauty
for the community and
for the future. “At worst
it may cost $4000 to main-
tain the park per year.”
In conclusion, Gooch
said that the board needed to be “visionaries.”
“This is a great opportunity, we can benefit our
community and businesses with the opportunities we have.”
Two-year term candidates echoed many of the
same thoughts on each
end of the spectrum.
Briggs has four previous years of service on
the board and is familiar with the operations
and financial status of
the District. “I am currently serving as Treasurer to the Board. I am
a retired Financial Advisor and Loan officer. I’ve
served on other Boards
throughout the Intermountain Area and Fall
River Mills. I am one of
the Founders and Trustees of a non-profit, Committee to Preserve and
Restore Fall River Mills.”
Briggs is a 30-year resident of the community.
She became involved
with the board when it
“was a mess.” She says
the district needs to be
run like a business, focusing on operations, finance and management.
Briggs was quick to
say that the publicity
the FRVCSD receives is
slanted, biased and unfair. “There have been
false figures printed and
the editor has refused to
make corrections.” She
said there are misquoting, lies and the omission of facts and figures.
“I have no problem being
criticized, but the paper
has purposely and maliciously been unfair, inaccurate and unethical
towards me personally.”
In the area of parks
and recreation, Briggs
pointed out that this is
not a new process. “This
began back in 2009 when
we applied through the
Stewardship
Council.
There were 10 public
meetings back in 2010.
Where were all of the
people that are opposed
back when the process
started?” She asked.
Briggs said that the land
is theirs (FRVCSD). “Do
you want us to give it
back?” She believes this
is an improvement that
will benefit the community.
Briggs concluded that
because the water and
sewer are the income
sources for the district
that has to be the number one priority. “We also
need to look to expand
and look to the future.
We need to run the district as a business and
maintain and grow the
business – or we will go
backwards.”
David Hall is an appointed incumbent who
will have served on the
board for a year at election time. He says it has
been a very satisfying experience. In a previous
interview Hall said “In
the past year there has
been substantial progress made in moving the
CSD forward. The grant
and low interest loans to
repair the water system
piping, a grant to build an
new city park at the Fall
River Falls, and progress
in the development of
hydropower and solar
projects that will provide
funds to make other community improvements.”
Hall is a retired Power
Plant Manager.
“The
CSD’s power projects
are a special interest to
me. Both the solar and
hydro projects are viable
projects with little or no
risk to the CSD, and they
can provide needed fund
sto the CSD.” He believes
that the services that the
CSD can provide to the
community will go a long
way toward making the
Fall River Valley an attractive place to live and
do business. “That is
what we need, growth.”
Hall says that the
newspaper has overlooked the positive facts.
“The facts are there, but
the good ones are overlooked. The editor has
accused the FRVCSD
manager regarding a
vendetta against LAFCO,
he needs to look in the
mirror.”
Hall
agrees
with
Briggs regarding the
parks. “Are we to give
back the land and grant
money? That is all I have
to say regarding that issue.”
“I am one of ‘Those
that do’, I see this valley
as a great place to live,
raise children, be in business.” Hall said. He supports projects that don’t
affect rates and wants
to look to viable projects
and evaluate them.
Sally Brunner says
she is a good candidate
because she is a ratepayer and not a rubber
stamp. She says she has
stepped out on controversial issues in the past
and has a nose to what
stinks in Fall River. “I
want to represent the
taxpayers and business
owners.” She is pro-management and thinks the
FRVCSD is currently getting a bargain with the
effective management of
the current manager.
Brunner says if you
want correct publicity,
the FRVCSD website is
the place to go. “The local
newspaper editor is very
unfair and is just looking
to attack people.” She indicated that the district’s
website is transparent.
“It is also a good idea to
just come to the meetings
and ask questions.”
Brunner says the CSD
has the ability to do other things besides water
and sewer. “There are so
many possibilities that
the CSD can be involved
with and it could be what
saves the district.” She
says she loves the park
idea. “It is low maintenance, who knows what
great things could come
from it.”
“I am a pro-management person and am
very, very supportive of
the current manager.”
Brunner said in conclusion. She said she knows
there will be disagreements on a board, but
that they need to be able
to work together. She emphasizes water and sewer first but being able to
move forward with realistic goals. “Our water is
irreplaceable.” Brunner,
too, wished that more
people had attended the
evening’s forum.
Sky Snyder is an appointed incumbent seeking re-election. He says
he wants to continue his
work on the board because he really has an interest in the community
and what goes on with
the town and the waterways. “ I grew up exploring the area and was
outside everyday. I spent
most of my time at the
lake. I really want to see
progress with these community assets.” Snyder
is a 1996 graduate of Fall
River High School and is
a credentialed teacher.
He says he knows this is
a job that not everyone
wants, but believes his
generation needs to get
involved. He says, “I am
half
environmentalist,
half redneck.”
Regarding the coverage in the newspaper, “I
think this is an unfair
question. All that I will
say is Thomas Jefferson
once said that ‘the man
who reads nothing at all
is more educated than
the man that only reads
newspapers.’ I just want
to stay away from that
question.”
Snyder had more of
an opinion on parks. “We
can’t miss an opportunity to acquire land, even
if we just keep it as open
land. We need to own our
land, own our water and
be a little bit brave. Not
only do we need to fix our
sewer and water problems, we need to look
into the future.” Snyder
believes there are future
economic benefits in taking a chance. “There is a
fine line between taking
a chance and being responsible.”
Snyder
concluded
with
presenting
his
core values. He said he
believes in self-supervision, open and honest
communication, being
impeccable with his
word and being sensitive
to others.
Diana Rogers is seeking a seat on the board
and has many qualifications including being a
bookkeeper over 20 years
and an auditor for over
30 years. “I believe I am
able to see both sides of
the picture in controversial issues. I have a certificate in negotiation.
While in the military
I did contract negotiations, as part of my duty
assignments.” She has
been a resident and/or
had family connections
here for over 25 years.
She is a member of the
American Legion, Fall
River Cemetery Board
and on the Municipal Advisory Council. She says
she is not afraid to speak
out. Safety, rates and reserves follow water and
sewer on her list of priorities.
Rogers has been attending the meetings of
the FRVCSD and believes
the publicity coverage is
fair. “I don’t find a lot of
fault, in fact, I think the
paper is too kind in some
cases. I don’t see where it
has been unfair” She believes that people need to
be called out when they
are doing things wrong.
“There are a lot of Brown
Act violations.”
Parks are not on the
top of Rogers list. “We
have more immediate
needs. I understand there
is a grant to cover the initial plan, but I believe the
annual cost will be more
than $4000. I don’t want
to increase rates. I am
not against the park, but
I think we need to slow
down. The park will not
flush our toilet.”
In closing, Rogers said
water and sewer are the
priorities with no room
for negotiation. She believes that the board
needs to manage the
manager, not the manager manage the board.
She said the board needs
to be more transparent
and laws need to be followed. She would like to
see more public participation, more work with
other agencies and more
outsourcing.
The last candidate
present was Kathy Ontano. Ontano has lived
in the community for
30 years and currently
serves on the Fall River
Fire Protection and Fall
River Cemetery District
Boards. “In my opinion,
the board needs help.”
She believes the board
needs to be more transparent and take more of
a leadership role. Priorities are water, sewer,
safety and reserves.
Ontano believes the
publicity has been fair. “I
think the paper has done
a fair job of representing
what has been going on.”
Concerns over finances were the issue with
Ontano regarding the
parks. “I want to keep
rate payers from paying more.” She believes
keeping the park project
smaller would be better.
Ontano reemphasized
her priorities in her
closing statements and
indicated that the park
projects would be a luxury. She wants to see the
general manager following the direction of the
board. She is concerned
about attorney fees and
rate increases.
Candidate
Janet
Bentz was not present.
Voting for the FRVCSD seats will be November 6, 2012.
FALL RIVER MILLS – It’s that spooky time of
the year! The third annual Main Street Trick or
Treat sponsored by the Fall River Valley Chamber
of Commerce will be October 31st.
Any interested local business interested in participating or who need more information can call
Marti Bethel at Plumas Bank, 336-5526 ext: 1601.
Flyers will be distributed around town, sent out
on the FRE Bulletin and the participation list will
be available at Plumas Bank and put in the October
30 issue of Mountain Echo.
Tea Party meeting has
been cancelled
FALL RIVER MILLS The Intermountain Tea
Party meeting at the Fall
River Vet’s Hall, October
23 has been cancelled
because of a conflicting
meeting in Redding..
Recipes needed
BIEBER - The Big Valley Community Alliance is
collecting recipes from community members for a
cookbook.
Cooks can share their favorite recipes and be entered into a drawing for a tri-tip dinner and other
dprizes.
Entries must have the cook’s name, town and
phone number. They can be mailed, emailed, faxed or
drop by the office.
Big Valley Community Alliance, 125 Hwy 299E,
P.O. Box 40, Bieber, 530-294-5700 or bvfrc@frontiernet.
net.
Holiday Bazaar November 17
BURNEY – The Burney Elementary PTA will host
a holiday bazaar Saturday, November 17, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Handcrafted items for your shopping pleasure.
Your favorite venders in addition to many new! Come
have lunch with the Boy Scouts in their “Soup Café”.
The Burney 4-H will be taking orders for their beautiful handmade fresh evergreen wreathes. For more
information contact Brenda Nuich at 335-2639.
Obituary
Jimmy Joe Brown
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., October
27, 2012 at the Lions Hall in McArthur.
Mr. Borwn died October 13 in Sacramento.
Internment will be at the Fall River Celetery.
FR JV’s score big win B2
Big Valley football ends B2
Lady Cards nab victory B3
Lady Bulldogs remain in top slot B3
Section B
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
e-mail: echosports@yahoo.com
Sports phone: (530) 339-0320
Modoc outlasts Bulldogs in triple OT thriller
Braves PAT kick ends
game with 50-49 win
McARTHUR - It was a
game for the ages that
will be in players and
fans memory for quite
some time to come, as
the Modoc Braves outlasted the hosting Fall
River Bulldogs in a
triple overtime thriller,
50-49 here Friday night.
Fall River took the
early lead and watched
as
Modoc
slowly
chipped away to take
their first lead of the
game early in the fourth
quarter, with Fall River
battling back to knot the
game at 29-all with 5:44
left in the fourth and
eventually send it into
OT.
“There were little
things that you thought
didn’t make a big difference at the time,” noted
FR
coach
Rick
Neugebauer, “until, that
is, we looked at the
game film, and realized
they made a big difference.”
The first break for
Fall River came early in
the opening period
when Klay Worthan
recovered a Modoc fumble on the Modoc 40yard stripe, and with
HOMECOMING
ACTION...
(above)
Brennan Gilligan has running room;
(right) Michael Westlund follows blocker
Austin Doers (#66).
Photos by Ron Mosher
(left)
Coach Steve
Hubauer
consoles
Austin
Doers
following
triple OT
loss.
7:39 remaining in the
first Jace Neugebauer
completed a 22-yard TD
pass
to
Michael
Westlund and an early 60 lead for the Bulldogs to
bring
the
large
Homecoming crowd to
their feet.
With Modoc on the
move,
Sterling
Humphry put a halt to
their momentum when
he recovered yet another Brave fumble, & Fall
River was on the move
again. A circus catch by
Homecoming King Jesse
Lee gave FR a first
down, but the drive
stalled and Modoc got
the ball back.
It
was
again
Humphry who halted
the Braves. See FR / B3
D-4 Football
PLAYOFF POINTS
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
As of October 23
Portola 27.50 points
Chester 19.48
Maxwell 17.98
BURNEY 17.90
East Nicholas 16.68
FALL RIVER 13.99
Quincy 11.47
Biggs 10.15
Etna 9.70
Raiders open conference with romp over Lions
BURNEY - The Burney Raiders opened the
Shasta-Cascade conference with a 20-point victory
over visiting Etna here Friday night, 38-18.
The game boosted the Raiders overall mark to
.500 at 4-4, as they prepare to head to Alturas Friday
night to take on the 2-0 Modoc Braves in what could
determine the league championship.
Burney amassed a total of 378 yards of rushing
in the lopsided victory, led by senior Robert Wall
who carried the ball 25 times for 168 yards and thee
touchdowns. He also ran in three conversions to
account for 24 of the Raiders 38 points on the
evening. Wall has now garnered 1,258 yards in
rushing on the season in 149 totes, tops in the conference.
Next Game
Friday, October 26
Burney at Modoc 7pm (Varsity only)
Michael Gallagher capped the century mark in
rushing Friday night with 111 yards on eight car-
ries and a touchdown, while Barry Wyrick finished
with five carries for 59 yards and a TD. T.J. Arendt
had nine carries for 37 yards while Ray Guerrero
added four yards on one tote.
The upcoming Friday night showdown with
Modoc will pit Burney’s rushing game against
Modoc’s aerial game. Braves quarterback Cam
Anderson tops the conference in passing with 1,484
yards - mostly to Riley Larranaga, his favorite
receiver - who has hauled in passes for 1,020 yards.
There will only be a varsity game Friday at 7pm.
High School Homecoming Royalty 2012
Fall River High School
FALL RIVER ( l to r ) freshmen Jace Nuegebauer and
Megan Gallion; juniors River Montgomery and Sarah
Estes; seniors Sterling Humphry and Kacey Putnam;
King Jesse Lee; Queen Catie Thompson; seniors
Michael Peters and Tiana Barrios; sophomores John
Westlund and Taylor Corder. Junior attendants (front
row) Noel Jacobson and Addi Roper.
Get on with
your October
Big Valley High School
Photo by Darlene Akridge
BIG VALLEY back row ( l to r ) seniors Justin Davis, Magen
Fairchild, King Trent White, Queen Morgan Davidson, Luis Villeda
and Shelbi Cordova; front row ( l to r ) sophomores Michael
Bertelsen and Erica Stevenson; juniors Cody Davis and Nikka
Johnson; freshmen Morgan Higgins and Alecia Fitts.
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Check out other BEST BUY savings.
Prices good through October 31, 2012
HOVIS HARDWARE
37113 Main Street, Burney, CA. • 335-5471 • Open Mon-Sat, 8am - 5:30pm
Get in. Get out.
Get on with
your life.
Page B-2
Mountain Echo
October 23, 2012
Big Valley’s football season is over
Prep
FOOTBALL CORNER
Shasta-Cascade
RECORDS
Shasta-Cascade
SCORES/SCHEDULE
Cal-North League
RECORDS
Cal-North League
SCORES/SCHEDULE
BIEBER - The Butte
Valley Bulldogs put a
bite on the Cardinals
Homecoming
here,
grabbing a 43-6 victory
to bring the curtain
down on the Cardinals
Homecoming and season.
The ‘Dogs jumped
out to a 27-0 lead at halftime and never looked
back.
For
Big
Valley,
Hunter Hawkins led the
rushing game with 81
yards on 24 carries,
while Alberto Ortega
carried three times for
27 and Kyle Kramer
once for five yards.
Hawkins was 3-for-11 in
passing for 38 yards,
including a 20-yard TD
pass to Collin Owens for
the Red Birds only
score. Ortega caught
two for 18 yards.
Owens
led
the
defense with seven tack-
les,
while
Tristan
Beckett, Hawkins and
Ortega had five each.
Hawkins also had an
interception on defense
and a QB sack.
“They had our number,” lamented coach
Steve Gagnon, “they did
a really good job on us,
and we didn’t play all
that well.”
Big Valley finished
the year at 2-4 in league
and 3-6 overall.
High School Soccer
FR wins one,
ties another
WEAVERVILLE
The Fall River Bulldogs
defeated visiting Etna
at home Tuesday, 4-3,
then battled to a 3-3 with
Trinity
here
on
Thursday.
In
the
opener,
Gilberto Aceves kicked
three goals, to go with
an errant kick by at
Etna player to give Fall
River another. Ernesto
Alvarez had two assists.
Against Trinity, Fall
River led 2-1 at halftime,
with goals from Ernesto
Alvarez, Brook Small
and Tony Gomez, with
two
assists
from
Gilberto Aceves and
another
from
Kira
Myers.
Fall River is in Mt.
Shasta Tuesday (today)
and home to host
Tulelake Thursday at
5pm.
Photo by Ron Mosher
GOING FOR A GOAL... Fall River’s Gilberto Aceves
tries for a goal in Bulldog 4-3 win over Etna at home
Tuesday.
JV Football
Bulldogs keep SCL win streak alive
Prep
VOLLEYBALL CORNER
Shasta-Cascade
RECORDS
Shasta-Cascade
SCHEDULE
McARTHUR - The
Fall River JV football
team did a number on
visiting Modoc here
Friday night, with a 3114 win to boost them to
2-0 in league play with
one game remaining.
Quarterback Tanner
Gallion got things going
in the first quarter with
a option-keeper for six
points, then Warren
Price recovered a Modoc
fumble and a Gallion to
Klayton Marquez pass
notched the ‘Dogs second TD of the night and
a 12-0 lead after one period.
Modoc got on the
board with 4:48 left in
the second on a 5-yard
TD run to close to within six at 6-12 at halftime.
After stopping Modoc
in the opening drive of
the third at midfield,
John Westlund broke a
50-yard TD run on the
very first play and it was
18-6, Fall River.
Ryan Doers recovered another Modoc
fumble on the Modoc 21,
and Gallion ran in a 12yard TD with 4:38 left in
the third and FR was up
24-6.
Brent Kirk set up the
final ‘Dogs TD when he
recovered
another
Modoc miscue, and a
pass
to
Thomas
Markham put the ball
on the 20, with Ryan
Doers notching the TD a
short time later with
Rudy Garcia kicking the
PAT.
Westlund
finished
with 71 yards on 14 carries, Gallion 58 yards on
seven. Brian Smith carried four times for 18,
while Doers added 24 on
two. Gallion was 3-for-5
in passing for 67 yards
and a TD.
The Bulldogs travel
to Weed Friday to complete their season.
Photo by Ron Mosher
TOUCHDOWN... Fall River’s Klayton Marquez hauls
in a Tanner Gallion pass for six points in win over
Modoc at Homecoming Friday evening in McArthur.
A BIG ‘THANK YOU’...
I feel honored and flattered to be selected as
the ‘Grand Alumni’ for my alma mater’s
Homecoming Friday. It was quite a day for this
ol’ guy at good ol’ Fall River High.
First it was an appearance at the Bulldog
Homecoming
assembly Friday
morning (way
before my usual
wake-up time, I
might add). Luckily
I was still half
asleep, so it wasn’t
completely an
embarrassing
moment for me as
Sheldon Overton
repeated a version
of “This is Your
Life”... I do have to
say, however, that I
enjoyed being
Proud FRHS graduate
Master of
with
his plaque. Thanks!
Ceremonies at Fall
River Pep
Assemblies back in 1960-61 a lot more than
being the subject of this year’s oratory.
Once my time on the floor was completed, I
sat back and enjoyed a great assembly.
However, I was surprised at how many students
had to read the words to the school song as it
was sung by the crowd... I was proud that I
remembered every word without looking - course
I practiced while driving to the school. I practiced
silently in my mind so as not to drive Laurie into
jumping out of a moving vehicle.
Then it was the drive back to McArthur for the
Homecoming game and a chance to ride around
the track on the FFA float at halftime. For a small
group of FFA kids I have to say they have great
lungs and loud cow bells. It was a fun trip, however. I guess FFA advisor Rick Neugebauer
thought I was old, so gave me a bench to sit on...
heck, it woulda been more fun to sit on the straw
bales with the kids - then maybe nobody woulda
noticed the grey haired guy.
In all seriousness, it was a day of reflecting...
reflecting on a half-decade ago when I was part
of the FRHS student body. Reflecting and
remembering the good times and rough times of
attending high school for four verrrrrrry long
years.
Remembering when someone put Limburger
cheese on top of the furnace and the teachers
made us sit in agony through the putrid odor with
closed windows for the afternoon... remembering
the trips to away games with the ‘Live Five’ pep
band... remembering the bomb scare that had us
standing outside for four hours hoping the damn
building would explode - it didn’t, and we still had
to take the Algebra test the next day... remembering the fun times riding the ‘pusher’ buses round
trip from Burney to McArthur to Burney five days
a week, and all the great bus drivers we had including Howard Harris who still reminds me
about those days every time he sees me...
remembering all the great classmates and the fun
we had... remembering a ton of classmates who
are no longer able to attend Homecoming
because they’ve gone on to watch the games
perched on a cloud.
Yep, that’s what Homecoming is all about remembering. For those who’ve graduated in just
the past few years, Homecoming is a chance to
again greet classmates and find out what is going
on in their lives. It’s laughs and giggles all
around for these young whipper-snappers. But
they too will find out soon enough that as the
years go by and the Homecomings come around
faster and faster, there are less classmates to
laugh and giggle with. As time marches on, you
are left with memories of a fond time when you
roamed the halls of good old Fall River High.
Thanks for taking me down memory lane!
Intermountain Area
Evergreen League
RECORDS
Evergreen
SCHEDULE
CHURCH DIRECTORY
For information about listing your church, or sponsoring this directory call 336-6262 today.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
20218 Tamarack, Burney
335-2367
Sunday School 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11am
Bible Study, Wednesday 7pm
20400 Timber (at Juniper), Burney, CA.
335-3723
Sunday Worship: 9:30am
Visitors Welcome
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
GLENBURN
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
at the base of Big Valley Mountain on Cemetery Road
Fall River Mills • 336-5602
Corner of Glenburn & McArthur Road
Come worship with us in the beautiful pine tree setting
Rev. Christine Haynes
Pastor Bill Myers
Search God’s Word, Sunday 10-12
Adult Sunday School 9:45am • Sunday School 10:45am
Morning Service, 11 am
Worship Service 10:45am • Nursery provided
Children’s church during morning services
Men’s Prayer Breakfast: Saturday 8am
Adult Bible Study, 9:45 am
Child care during services
Youth Group Sun night 5-9, Monday night prayer 7pm
Pastor Kent House, 294-5244
VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Hwy. 299E, McArthur • 336-6708
373341 Main Street, Burney
Pastor Ken Frazier, 335-4419
HIS HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
3 Miles east of McArthur, old Dance Hall
got
sports?
(530) 339-0320
echosports@
yahoo.com
IGLESIA HISPANA RIOSDE AGUA VIVA
37063 Main St., Burney
Rivers of Living Waters Church
Services: Domingos 10:00am
Bible Study Wednesday’s 6pm
Informacion: 530-335-4137
GRACE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
Friday Night Live at 7pm
Sunday Morning at 10am
With Senior Leaders Steve & Darlene Black
Ministering Families, Hearts and Souls
336-6854
INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH
299E & Grove St, McArthur • 336-5024
Worship: Sunday, 10am
Youth: Jeff & Dana Looper • Children: Krista Lee
Pastor Thom McKee
www.imfreechurch.com
Sunday Bible Study, 9:30am
Worship Service, 10:45am
Awana - 3:30pm
Prayer/Bible Study: 6pm Wednesday
Sunday Worship Service 9 am & 11am (Nursery 0-2 yrs)
Children’s Church (3 yrs. to 6th grade)
Power Source Youth (Jr/Sr High) Wednesday, 7:00pm
LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH
of McArthur
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
A Calvary Chapel Fellowship • Simply teaching the Bible simply
Meeting at the Lions Hall, Sunday 9:45am
Bible Study Sunday at 6pm and Wednesday at 7pm
44241 Hwy 299E, McArthur • 530-336-7226
On the web: www.Iccmcarthur.org
A place to Belong, Believe, Become
Hwy 299E, Fall RIver Mills
(across from Mayers Hospital)
336-5260
Saturday Sabbath School, 10am
Saturday Worship Service, 11:30am
Mountain Echo
October 23, 2012
Page B-3
Fall River wins two to
remain atop conference
Photo by Ron Mosher
NICE DIG... Lady Raider Hailey Sibert gets the dig while teammate Devyn Berlt
watches in Burney’s loss to Modoc Thursday at home.
BHS still holding out for SCL win
WEED - The Lady
Raiders of Burney are
looking forward to the
trip to Etna in hopes of
nabbing their first SCL
win of the season, after
dropping two matches
this past week.
They opened on the
road with a 3-game loss
to the Lady Cougars of
Weed, 21-25, 15-25 and 2325, then returned home
to drop a match to
Modoc, 20-25, 10-25 and
17-25.
“It’s the same as it’s
been all season,” noted
first year coach Brenda
Rodriguez, “we make a
mistake and they it’s
just a downward spiral.”
In the opener against
Remaining games
Tues, Oct. 23
Burney at Etna
Thurs, Oct. 25
Burney at Trinity
Tues, Oct. 30
Mt. Shasta at Burney
Weed, Daisy Manzo led
the team at the net with
five kills, while Amber
Wooden
and Lena
Dougherty had four
kills each. Dougherty
added three serving
aces. Myisha Carpenter
had three aces, while
Hailey Sibert put up
eight assists and Shania
Murray five assists.
Against
Modoc
Thursday, Manzo again
had five kills and a
block, while Da\ougherty added three kills and
three serving aces.
Sibert contributed five
assists and Murray two
assists.
Burney (0-8 in SCL)
goes to Etna (1-8)
Tuesday (today).
Lady Cards go 3-1 on the week as
they mount great comeback win
TULELAKE - The Big
Valley Cardinals were
disappointed to lose
their opening match
here last Thursday, and
after falling behind two
sets in the second match
mounted a remarkable
comeback to win the
final three sets to come
away with a split on the
day.
In
the
opening
match, Big Valley lost,
28-26, 24-26, 14-25 and 1825.
Courtney
Jones
tapped eight kills to go
with three aces, while
Erica Stevenson had
seven kills and two
blocks working the net.
Shelly Dodgen added
two kills and three
assists, while Magen
Fairchild dished up 21
assists to go with three
serving aces.
Then came the great
comeback in match two.
Tulelake won the first
two, 25-21 an 25-16 before
the Lady Cards turned
things around to roar
back with three wins,
25-18, 25-14 and 15-8.
James
slammed
home nine kills and had
three aces, while Erica
Stevenson added two
kills and three blocks.
Dodgen had 13 assists,
three aces and four kills,
while Fairchild added 11
assists, three aces and
Remaining games
Thurs, Oct. 25
BV at Greenville
Thurs, Nov. 1
BV at Dunsmuir
five kills in the match.
“Shelly (Dodgen) did
an awesome job in the
setter spot for an ill
Rebecca Barnett,” stated Big Valley coach
Shari Blatt-Nelson.
She went on to note
that Kiersten Stansberry, “stepped in during two really tough
serve receiving situations and got the ball up
and into play to create
the side out momentum
we needed.”
Earlier in the week,
the Cardinals had an
easy time in taking a
pair of matches against
Butte Valley in Dorris.
The Cards swept the
opening match, 25-15, 25-
15 and 25-10, and won
the second match in
four, 22-25, 25-10, 25-19
and 25-12.
Erica
Stevenson
topped the team at the
net with 18 kills and five
blocks on the day to go
with four aces. James
was close behind with 17
kills, one block and five
aces.
Nikka Johnson had
an incredible day serving with 19 aces - eight
of them in an 11-point
run in the second
match. Lacey Stevenson
added five kills and
three assists.
The Lady Cards have
a lock on second place in
the Evergreen League
with a 7-2 record, behind
undefeated Dunsmuir at
9-0.
The Cards get
another shot at the Lady
Tigers of Dunsmuir in
their final regular season
appearance
November 1 on the road.
Meanwhile, the Big
Valley netter’s will travel
to
Greenville
Thursday to take on the
Greenville Indians (12-6
overall) in a non-league
contest.
McARTHUR - The
Fall River volleyball
squads goal of a 3-peat
SCL championship is
still on track after the
Lady Bulldogs swept
Etna
and
downed
Trinity, 3-1, this week at
home.
In the opener, Fall
River defeated the Lady
Lions Tuesday, 25-17, 2520 and 25-12.
Catie Thompson had
four kills and two aces,
while
Emily
Vigil
notched two kills and
the same number of
serving aces. Maryann
Parker added two kills
with Megan Gallion
dishing up nine assists.
On Thursday the
exciting.
The young
players are stepping up
and playing well and the
older players are being
consistent in skill and
Remaining games
Tues, Oct. 23
at Mt. Shasta
Sat, Oct. 27
at Etna
Tues, Oct. 30
at Modoc
Thurs, Nov. 1
Weed at Fall River
Lady Dogs defeated
Trinity, 25-20, 25-20, 24-26
and 25-20.
Parker dominated at
the net with 16 kills and
a
block,
while
Thompson also was a
net fore with 11 kills and
served up five aces.
Alex Whitney had nine
kills and a block, while
Vigil and Taylor order
had five kills. Gallion
had a career high 47
assists
and
Kacey
Putnam finished with
five aces and three kills.
“We
continue
to
improve each week,”
said coach Lindsay
Roper, “which is really
Photo by Ron Mosher
AT THE NET... Fall River’s Maryann Parker slams one
at the net in win over Etna last Tuesday.
Fall River JV netters win two
McARTHUR - Fall
River volleyball JV
squad
swept
Etna
Tuesday, 25-3 and 25-21
then upended visiting
Trinity in four on
Thursday, 29-27, 16-25
and 15-13.
Against
Etna,
Shyann Dowty and
Kellie Sims each had a
kill, while Jecca Parker
finished with four digs
and two aces.
Lisa
Lommen had six digs
while Caitlyn Braden
and Daniella Sanchez
had five digs each and
Baylie Peters four digs.
Against
Trinity,
Kellie Sims slammed
four
kills,
Cassidy
Sarbaucher two kills,
Shyann Dowty three
aces and Sims two aces.
Big Valley
goes 3-1 for the
week in E.L.
TULELAKE - The JV
Lady Cards opened the
week with a double
header sweep of hosting
Butte Valley, winning
the opening match, 25-21
and 25-8 then bouncing
back to take the nightcap, 25-23 and 26-24.
On Thursday, the
Lady Cards split with
host Tulelake, losing the
opener, 2-1 but winning
the nightcap 2-1.
The
Evergreen
League has a grueling
double-header format in
FALL RIVER FOOTBALL_____________________________________________
Continued from B-1
This time Humphry
intercepted
a
Cal
Anderson pass giving
the Bulldogs the ball
back at near midfield.
With 7:27 left in the
second period, Ernesto
Alvarez kicked a 30-yard
field goal for the
Bulldogs and the hosts
found
themselves
ahead, 9-zip.
The Braves rallied on
their next possession
and on a first-and-25
play aired the ball out
for their first TD and it
was a three point Fall
River lead, 9-6.
The Bulldogs countered quickly, as on their
first offensive play after
the ensuing kickoff,
Neugebauer
again
found Westlund - this
time for a 60-yard catchand-run
touchdown.
Michael Peters ran the
2-point conversion and
Fall River was up by ten,
17-7.
Modoc then did an
‘oh-no-you-don’t’ play
when returned the after
touchdown kickoff back
for six points to narrow
the gap to three once
more at 16-13.
Fall River then put
together a sustained
drive culminating with
Peters
powering
through the middle for a
4-yard TD and with
Alvarez’s PAT kick the
‘Dawgs were again up by
ten at halftime, 23-13.
In
the
waning
moments of the third
quarter Modoc scored
another TD, and then
opened the fourth with a
25-yard TD pass to take
their first lead of the
game at 29-23.
The Bulldogs had a
great kickoff return by
Brennan Gilligan who
ran it back to the Modoc
36, and Westlund made a
leaping catch of a
Neugebauer pass to give
the Bulldogs a first-andgoal position at the five
yard line.
Westlund punched it
in from the one to tie the
Photo by Ron Mosher
OVERTIME TOUCHDOWN BOUND... Fall River runner Michael Peters out runs Modoc defender on his
way to one of two overtime touchdowns in Friday
night’s Homecoming loss to Modoc in a game for the
ages.
leadership.”
Fall River is in Mt.
Shasta Tuesday (today)
then is in Etna on
Saturday at 2pm.
game at 29-all, and the
PAT kick was blocked.
Fall RIver’s defense
then came in to save the
game, holding Modoc in
the Red Zone with a pair
of passes batted down one by Neugebauer and
another by Humphry.
Then came the three
overtime periods, with
Fall River scoring on all
thee possessions - one
TD by Jake Moore and
two by Michael Peters.
Modoc, however, also
scored three and with
each team garnering a 2point conversion it all
came down to the third
OT point-after-kick to
give the Braves the narrow 50-49 win.
Westlund
finished
with 23 carries for 132
yards,
with
Peters
notching 73 on 16 carries. Gilligan ran the
ball four times for 24
with Moore one rush for
the one-yard overtime
TD.
Neugebauer finished
with seven completions
in 12 tries for 171 yards
and two TD’s. Westlund
caught three for 138,
with Lee nabbing two
for 31 and Moore 1-fortwo yards.
“We came close,”
summed
up
coach
Neugebauer, “we made a
lot of big drive stops and
multiple times had
opportunities to seal the
deal.”
Fall River (1-1 in SCL
and 3-4 overall) have a
Bye this week, while
Modoc (2-0, 6-2) finishes
their season this Friday
when they host Burney
(1-0, 4-4).
Overtime
Re-cap
league play, thus the
Lady Cards had four
matches in the week.
Burney loses
to Modoc
BURNEY - The Lady
Raiders lost to Modoc in
three. No other info was
available.
How H.S.
football
overtime works
Overtime in high
school football isn’t like
the NFL.
In HS ball, each team
gets a crack at scoring
in a 1st-and-goal situation from the 10-yard
line,
including
the
chance to score a TD, a
conversion or a field
goal.
If the game remains
tied after each team has
their chance, it moves to
another OT, and keeps
going until someone
wins.
AREA SPORTS
THIS WEEK
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
FOOTBALL
Friday, October 26
Burney at Modoc, 7pm
Fall River JV’s at Weed
VOLLEYBALL
Tuesday, Oct. 23
Burney at Etna
Fall River at Mt. Shasta
Thursday, Oct. 25
Burney at Trinity
Big Valley at Greenville
Saturday, Oct. 26
Fall River at Etna, 2pm
SOCCER
Tuesday, Oct. 23
Fall River at Mt. Shasta
Thursday, Oct. 25
Tulelake at Fall River
JUNIOR HIGH
SPORTS
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Saturday, Oct. 27
Big Valley, Burney
at Fall River, 9am
Page B4 October 23, 2012 Mountain Echo
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
ANNOUNCEMENTS
HELP WANTED
WANTED TO BUY
DID YOU KNOW that Ten
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past month, while 164 million
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ADVERTISE in 240 California
newspapers for one low cost.
Your 25 word classified ad will
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Elizabeth (916)288-6019. (CalSCAN)
FALL RIVER VALLEY LIBRARY
Manager. 20 hours/week. Manage
volunteer staff, fund raise. Organization, communication and computer skills required. SALARY DOQ.
Mail resume to Fall River Valley
Library, P.O. box 176, Fall River
Mills, CA, 96028 or email to fallriverlibrary@frontiernet.net by Oct. 17,
2012. C40-41
NUTRITION EDUCATOR, Full
time $2889-$3991/month + benefits. 1 position in Sahasta County.
Apply online only https://jobs.
ucop.edu requisition #20120518.
Closes 10/24/2012. AA/EOE. For
additional information call the UC
Extention, Shasta County, 1851
Hartnell Avenue, Redding, CA
96002. C42-43
FALL RIVER JOINT UNIFIED
School District has the following
job opening: Substitute Teachers: Must have Bachelor’s
Degree and pass the CBEST.
Certificated applications can be
downloaded at frjusd.org.
Contact the District Office personnel department for more
information @ 20375 Tamarack
Ave., Burney, CA 96013. 530225-4538. C43-43
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YARD SALES
YARD SALE 37352 CYPRESS
AVE., BURNEY Oct. 26, 9am to
5pm, Oct. 27, 7am to 4pm.
Lots of stuff: furniture, craft old jewelery for crafts, dolls +
two cases, xbox games,
movies, christmas & halloween
Decorations
(no
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Shadowrun hero Clix Game
figures. Witchblade action figures, Avon bottles.
YARD SALE
20651 ROFF WAY
10AM TO 1PM
10/27
Furniture & misc.
Make an offer
Victims of
Domestic Violence
and Sexual Assault
In Eastern Shasta County call
Shasta Women’s Refuge
Burney toll free
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
September 19, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0001021
The following persons are doing
business as: THE BODY MECHANIC, 44160 HWY 299E. SUITE #6,
McARTHUR, CA 96056 County of
SHASTA. 1. Booth-Sims, Kelsey,
Elizabeth, 90 Gooch Mill Rd.,
McArthur, CA 96056. 2. Sims,
Jonathon Chipper, 90 Gooch Mill
Rd., McArthur, CA 96056 State: CA
This business is being conducted by
Husband and Wife. Registrant has
begun to transact business under
the name above: N/A. Statement
expires on 9/19/2017. S/Kelsey
Booth-Sims. This statement was
filed in the office of Cathy Darling
Allen, County Clerk of SHASTA
County, September 19, 2012 by J.
FRANCESCUT. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
expires five years from the date it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
August 28, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000926
business as: GALLION’S BACKHOE, 40879 BROWN RD., FALL
RIVER MILLS, CA 96028. County of
SHASTA. 1. Gallion, Jr. Robert E.,
40879 Brown Rd., Fall River Mills,
CA 96028. State: CA This business
is being conducted by an Individual.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
5/1/2012. Statement expires on
8/28/2017. S/Robert E. Gallion, Jr.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, August 28, 2012
by T. JENNINGS. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
expires five years from the date it
was filed in the office of the County
Professional Code.)
Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 2012
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
September 24, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0001025
business as: NOR CAL RENTALS
& SALES, 8537 COMMERCIAL
WY, REDDING, CA, 96002 County
of SHASTA. 1. Forseth, Chelsey Joy,
3389 Billings Dr., Redding, CA
96002 State: CA This business is
being conducted by an Individual.
10/1/12. Statement expires on
9/24/2017. S/Chelsey Forseth. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, September 24,
2012 by B. GILMORE. NOTICEThis fictitious business name statement expires five years from the date
it was filed in the office of the County
Professional Code.)
Oct. 16, 23, 30, Nov. 6, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
September 13, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000990
business as: MIKE SEMPLE RV
REPAIR & SALES, 4055 ST.
NICHOLAS AVENUE, REDDING,
CA 96003 County of SHASTA. 1.
Semple, Michael Oscar, 4055 St.
Nicholas Avenue, Redding, Ca
96003. State: CA This business is
being conducted by an Individual.
N/A.
Statement
expires
on
9/13/2017. S/Michael O. Semple.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, September 13,
2012 by T. JENNINGS. NOTICEThis fictitious business name statement expires five years from the date
it was filed in the office of the County
Professional Code.)
Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME
STATEMENT OF
WITHDRAWL
FILED/ENDORSED
October 3, 2012
ORIGINAL FILE NO.
2011-0001153
The following persons have withdrawn as partners from the partnership operating under: THE CLEANING COMPANY 22005 HWY 299E,
BELLA VISTA, CA 96008. County
of SHASTA. 1. Edwards, Deborah
Joann, 20799 Teach’s Trail,
Redding, CA 96003 State: CA This
business was being conducted by
Joint Venture. Registrant had begun
to transact business under the name
above: 10/3/2011. Statement expires
on 10/3/2016. S/Deborah Joann
Edwards. This statement was filed in
the office of Cathy Darling Allen,
County Clerk of SHASTA County,
October 3, 2012 by C. ASHCRAFT.
Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, 2012
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County of SHASTA. 1. Codee P.
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business is being conducted by Copartners. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: 9/1/12. Statement expires on
9/10/2017. S/Sean R. Magill, and
Kimberly Faith Magill. This statement was filed in the office of Julie
M. Bustamante, Clerk/Recorder of
LASSEN County, September 10,
2012. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement expires five
years from the date it was filed in the
office of the County Clerk. A new fictitious business filed prior to that
date. The filing of this statement
does not itself authorize the use in
this state of a fictitious business
name in violation of the rights of
another under Federal, State or
Common Law (See Section 14400
Et. seq Business and Professional
Code.)
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September 10, 2012
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Mountain Echo
Real Estate deals
October 23, 2012
Page B-5
From the Area’s Finest Real Estate Firms
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Legal Notices
October 13, 2012
5:54 a.m. 20258 Tamarack Ave. Burney. A
caller reported that a
business had been broken into sometime last
night. Suspects turned
off power to the business and broke out drive
thru window, unknown
if anything is missing at
this time. Report taken.
3:56 p.m. 27148 Baldy
McCulley Rd. McArthur.
A caller reported being
threatened by another
subject, dispute over firewood. Both parties contacted, Civil issue.
8:29 p.m. Intermountain area. A man reported that his sister is
bleeding, unknown what
happened and sister is
refusing to say anything.
Reporting
party
aid
there was blood everywhere in the residence.
He also reported a history of domestic violence
yesterday. Husband not
at location. Cancel medical, negative on blood
substance was alcohol.
October 14, 2012
11:09 a.m. 42277 Wilcox Rd. Hat Creek. A caller who lives on property
with numerous other
houses on it called. Two
to three subjects were on
the reporting party’s in
a van, pulling a trailer
trimming trees. They
told reporting party they
have permission from
the owner, however reporting party is the owner. Subjects are at the
trailer on property. The
problem was between
neighbors, civil, advice
was given.
11:20 a.m. Pittville/
Totten Rd. McArthur. A
woman requesting contact to report her ex has
their thirteen month
old child at this time for
visitation, no court paperwork involved. The
ex lives at the location
with his mother, reporting party called the residence to check on child
and heard the ex yelling
in the background that
he was angry he was out
of chewing tobacco. She
is concerned for juveniles welfare and would
like to get child but is
afraid it would cause
further
disturbance.
Referred the reporting
party to Lassen Sheriff
office.
9:29 p.m. 37294 Superior Ave. Burney. A caller
advised that approximately two to three houses away a company was
cutting tree limbs near
power lines and have
lights and chainsaws
running, reporting party
advised they didn’t start
until after it was dark
and felt it was strange.
Reporting party advised
to call back after 10 p.m.
if it continues.
11:57 p.m. Burney
area A woman said she
was just in a disturbance
with a male subject and
he broke her window and
left location. Suspect is
reporting party’s ex-boyfriend. She doesn’t know
where he is now, should
be on foot because he
does not have a vehicle.
October 15, 2012
10:59 a.m. 20057 Tamarack Ave. Burney. A
woman reported that her
boyfriend was cussing at
her and she needs something done.
12:15 p.m. Burney
area. A caller requested
a welfare check on a patient walking on 299, left
Burney thirty minutes
ago eastbound to Hat
Creek. The patient has
behavioral health issues,
is off medication for
mental health issues, using voices that aren’t his
usually, psychotic episode, male left from Pit
River Health. Ride provided back to clinic.
12:20 p.m. Mackinac
St./Superior Ave. Burney. A caller reported
that a male was pacing
back and forth in a field
in the area. Reporting
party requesting subject
be contacted.
3:56 p.m. Intermountain area. A party called
on behalf of a student
who is receiving harassing texts from an adult.
4:24 p.m. Intermountain area. A caller reported that a 15-year-old
son was out of control,
hit the fridge and other
items in the house. The
juvenile has a history of
Bipolar. Juvenile admon-
ished.
8:12 p.m. Montgomery Creek area. A man
reported arriving at his
ex-wife’s residence to
pick up son at sons request. When he arrived
juvenile was not at location. Juvenile has ran
from mother before. The
reporting party was recontacted
requesting
deputy to respond, states
mother told the reporting party that he would
never find the child and
is not worried about
child. Juvenile has contacted reporting party.
8:52 p.m. Intermountain area. A man called
to report receiving a
phone call from his
son advising he’d been
stabbed by a female thirty minutes before. Cal
Fire advised that they
contacted Mayers and
believes the patient is in
the ER, advised it is minor. Contacted female for
probation violation.
October 17, 2012
7:52 a.m. 20475 Quebec St. Burney. A caller
reported receiving a
second hand relay of a
problem reporting that
her niece was in a disturbance with the reporting party’s mother.
Niece was released from
Juvenile Hall yesterday
per reporting party. Area
checked, no answer at
door.
October 18, 2012
2:58 a.m. Orchard
Way/Tamarack
Ave.
Burney. A caller reported hearing dogs barking
and believes it’s associated with “The tweekers
who live in a tree.” Reporting party sounds not
right advises deputies
are aware of the problem but nothing has been
done.
7:28 a.m. 37320 Huron
Ave. Burney. A caller
reported sleeping on
other side of reporting
party’s back fence near
Gepetto’s. Male subject
is in sleeping bag with a
dog. Contacted male on
private property, alright
for now.
1:40 p.m. 37131 Hwy
299E. Burney. A caller requested contact regard-
ing subjects passing several counterfeit checks.
2:23 p.m. Burney area.
A caller requested an officer’s assistance to evaluate a juvenile who has a
red mark on his head and
stated father was responsible. Juvenile suffered
bike accident.
3:05 p.m. 37336 Birch
Ave. Burney. A man
reported that his son
was assaulted on his
way home from school.
Suspect is a friend of a
friend. Reporting party
requesting parents be
spoken to.
3:17 p.m. Hwy 299E./
Montgomery Creek. A
woman reported that
after her father passed
away her uncle went to
his house and took all
his belongings and sold
them. Civil issue.
October 20, 2012
A woman reported that
she went to ex’s residence, went inside and
subject started hitting
her. Reporting party is
now in front of Pit River
Health Clinic, medical
declined, states she bit
subject to defend herself.
Subjects are still married per reporting party,
have been estranged for
a year. Report taken.
A woman reported that
her adult son, who lives
at location from time to
time, is currently drinking in her residence. She
is requesting subject be
removed, advising subject can become violent
when drinking. Parole
violation, subject arrested.
10:13 p.m. 37264 Hwy
299E. Burney. A caller reported that a female was
in store approximately
15 minutes ago and took
a bottle of Jack Daniels.
Suspect name provided
by another customer.
Will have video tomorrow morning.
11:40 p.m. Cedar St./
Tamarack Ave. Burney.
CHP requesting area
check for bull walking
down roadway. Area
checked, unable to locate.
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Page B - 6
October 23, 2012
Mountain Echo
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