Wishing You - Modoc County Record

Transcription

Wishing You
Happy Easter!
THE MODOC COUNTY
RECORD
ESTABLISHED IN 1892
Vol. 122, No. 44
Alturas, California
April 17, 2014
50 Cents
Amanda McAdams selected as
Modoc National Forest Supervisor
Amanda
McAdams
will takeover as the
Modoc National Forest
Supervisor and will begin her position June 2,
2014. Her selection was
announced this week.
McAdams is currently
the District Ranger on
the southeast zone of
the
Fremont-Winema
National Forest. As she
begins the transition
into her new position
she comments, “Being
a Forest Supervisor is
a humbling experience.
I’m excited about this
opportunity and take
this responsibility seriously.”
She began her career
with the National Park
Service in 1992, and immediately became interested in learning about
the role of fire on the
landscape.
“Fire is a part of the
ecosystem, but can be
dangerous to manage,”
McAdams said. “We will
use risk-based decisions
to identify the best opportunities to be successful.”
She has worked as a
fire effects monitor and
fire ecologist for the National Park Service, U.S.
Forest Service, The Nature Conservancy and
U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service. She served as
AMANDA MCADAMS will take over in June.
the Regional Fire Strategist/Fire Use Specialist in the Intermountain Region prior to
moving into her current
position.
When asked about
community and collaboration, McAdams commented, “Collaboration
takes time and trust.
We need the support of
our partners to be effective. We represent
the whole U.S., but we
work locally and need
to recognize the value
in participating locally in
our community.”
She has a B.S. in Biology from the University of
North Carolina at Chapel
Hill and an M.S. in Forestry
from Northern Arizona University.
Amanda’s family includes
her husband Bill Goodman
(a Hydrologist on the Fremont-Winema NF), Audrey
(age nine) and two dogs
(Cisco and Pinyõn). McAdams and her family own a
hot air balloon named “Butter Fly.” It is a great fam-
ily activity and keeps
them outdoors, active
and enjoying a shared
interest.
The Modoc National Forest is very fortunate to have McAdams as the new Forest
Supervisor.
Please
join the Forest in welcoming McAdams and
her family to Modoc.
For more information, please contact
Punky Moore, Public
Affairs Officer, 530233-8713.
Lions roll out Easter Egg Hunt Saturday
“Get there early,” is the advice given for all children,
infant to age 10, who want to participate in the Alturas Lions Club Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday, April
19. The hunt starts promptly at 1:00 p.m. at the Veterans’ Park, So. Main St., Alturas.
Arrive early to locate the age-designated areas before the hunt begins. Infant to age two will hunt on the
front lawn, in front of Veterans’ Hall. Special Needs
children will hunt in front of the former Chamber of
Commerce office. Four other age groups (ages three and
four; five and six; seven and eight and nine and 10) will
be designated by lawn signs around the park.
Children should bring their egg gathering containers
to collect the 144 dozen eggs donated by Holiday Market.
The Lions will provide an additional 200 plastic eggs,
filled with candy.
A handful of Lions Club members will head to Kettler’s
see Hunt, page 5
24 Pages
Alturas mill
gearing up
for operation
It appears the small log mill at the Alturas Mill site
is going to be up and running in the next couple of
months. The Council held its first Tuesday afternoon
meeting since 1984 this week.
John Lance, of Warner Mountain Lumber Company, told the Alturas City Council Tuesday that four
to five employees arenow working at the site and he
expects the mill to start producing in May or early
June. Once it goes on line, Lance told the Council it
should provide about 20 jobs.
The mill will use small logs up to about 12 inches
in diameter to start. The finished products would be
four-by-fours, two-by-fours and possibly some oneinch lumber. In some cases, the products could be
more landscape oriented.
Lance believes there is good potential for the mill’s
success in Alturas and likes the idea of putting local
people back to work in the logging and lumber business.
The Council is supportive of the new mill and
agreed to a rent offset until August. That rent is
$1,500 per month. The regular rent agreement will
come back into place after August.
Lance told the Council that there were logs decked
at the mill site and work is ongoing to get the mill set
up and operable. One big thing will be the installation of the electric power. The City granted an easement to Pacific Power on Tuesday to bring the power
lines underground to the control panel.
He also said he appreciated working with the City
and Public Works Director Joe Picotte in a very cooperative manner.
The Council also agreed, under protest, to continue
to pay the Sheriff’s Office $375 per month for dispatch services.
Mayor John Dederick said he didn’t agree with
the Sheriff’s contention that outside entities pay for
the service, but felt they had no choice. Alturas Fire
Chief Keith Jacques voiced a very strong “no” vote,
while the Council voted to pay the fee.
The Council also heard from some local pilots who
rent hangars at the Alturas Airport. Those pilots received a contract for the hangar rent recently and
questioned the need for it, and the contracts seemingly overbearing language. A rental contract had
not been required earlier.
The Council listened for about 40 minutes, then
agreed that a pilot group should get together with
Picotte and come back with a proposal that meets
their wishes as well as the requirement of the City,
including but not limited to liability insurance.
Coyote hunt, wolf on state radar
Two items involving Modoc County
were discussed at the California Fish and
Game Commission this week, one involving the Coyote Hunt in Adin and another
to list the Gray Wolf as endangered.
Both have been also discussed by the
Modoc Fish and Game Commission.
According to reports, Project Coyote,
submitted a letter to the California Fish
and Game Commission on behalf of 25 organizations representing more than one
million Californians asking that recreations or contest hunts be outlawed. That
could include the annual coyote-killing
contest in Adin. The Adin hunt got a lot
more media attention over the past two
years and statewide scrutiny brought other contests into the light.
The commission will accept public comment on a proposed draft rule that would
ban killing contests for all mammals.
Project Coyote will submit a letter on behalf of more than 30 scientists making a
case for the ban. Key points include:
• Killing an animal without an adequate reason is unjustified and unsportsmanlike.
• Indiscriminate killing is ineffective
and it is plausible, perhaps likely, that
when associated with a wildlife-killing
contest it would lead to increased risk of
(livestock) depredations.
• Wildlife-killing contests are not a reliable means of increasing ungulate abundance as some contest supporters contend.
The commission will accept public comment on this issue through Aug. 6, when
it will take a final vote on the issue at its
public meeting in San Diego.
The commission will also consider
granting the gray wolf endangered species status on Wednesday.
One wolf, OR7, from Oregon has been
tracked in recent years crossing into
Northern California including Modoc, renewing interest in returning the species
to a thriving population.
Northern California ranchers are adamantly opposed to listing the wolf, as is
Modoc County government.
The last gray wolf in California was
killed in 1924.
Warm
...
THE WEATHER has been pleasant and more birds are appearing at
the Modoc Refuge. This Sandhill Crane struck a nice pose for local
photographer Lea Huetteman. Look for some fairly good weather
with a possibility of some thunderstorms as the week progresses.
The weekend is looking fair and nice.
Page 2 - Modoc County Record - April 17, 2014
Off The RecoRd LeTTeRs To The ediToR
By Rick Holloway, Editor
Notes. . .
I’m sure we’ll get some comments about Modoc Sheriff
Mike Poindexter and the Constitutional Sheriff’s Association and that’s just what needs to happen.
There is plenty to discuss and there is also plenty
to point out where that organization is could be quite
dangerous to both the Constitution and democracy as
a whole. The major premise that County Sheriffs have
some special authority over federal or state agents and
the like, just doesn’t wash. But we’ll get more into that
as this election goes on and I’m sure Poindexter will be
defending his position. I’m equally sure there are a lot
of people in Modoc who would prefer his interpretation
of the law, but that’s not his job.
One should always remember that Congress has the
power to make laws, and the arbiter of those laws is the
court. The rule of law is important and non-negotiable.
I guess the old adage that “Power corrupts and absolute power corrupts absolutely” comes into play here.
It’ll get interesting.
The elections are gearing up and we expect things to
get a little tense as we go forward here in a couple of
races. There are plenty of issues on the table and serious differences in the manner each candidate will deal
with those issues. This won’t be an election to try to
choose between cups of vanilla.
It appears the small log mill at the Alturas Mill Site,
Warner Mountain Lumber, will be up and running this
summer. The owners believe they will be employing
about 20 people once the facility is up to full capacity.
They got a heavy dose of support from the Alturas City
Council on Tuesday.
By the way, the Council held its first daytime meeting on Tuesday since 1984. I know there are good arguments for both day or night meetings, but I liked the
daytime one better. Actually, I haven’t gone to a lot of
the night meetings for years. The meetings during business hours just seem to make sense. The Board of Supervisors meet during the day as well.
There are some good things in the works, some for
economic development here and others that will move
the City and County forward. A lot of them are still in
the planning or formative stages, but many people are
working at many levels to get things moving.
A new Modoc Forest Supervisor has been hired, Amanda McAdams, and she will assume the position in June.
It appears she has a solid resource background and will
be coming into a County and City that appears to be
ready for progress. Bringing the Forest Service staffing
levels up to a better level will be a big help.
What I still want to help with and see movement on,
is the biomass and geothermal capability in the County
and City. Geothermal is a ready resource that we just
haven’t taken advantage of in a meaningful way. And
it’s just resting underground.
Have a great week.
The Modoc County
RecoRd
Alturas Plaindealer-Times,
Surprise Valley Record
Court Decree No. 6356, Modoc Superior Court
July 7, 1958
The Modoc County Record (PUB No. 358-160) is a
newspaper of general circulation as defined by
statutes of the State of California and is published
weekly, each Thursday morning in Alturas, Ca.
Periodical postage paid at Alturas, Ca. and at
additional mailing offices. Subscriptions mailed
within Modoc, Lassen or Siskiyou counties, and
New Pine Creek, Or., $25; elsewhere, $30. Single
issue: .50 cents, including sales tax.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes
to the Modoc County Record, P.O. Box
531, Alturas, California, 96101,
Copyright: The entire content of the Modoc
County Record, print and online, is copyrighted.
Any republishing, broadcast, rewriting, in whole
or in part, without express written permission is
prohibited.
Publishers
Richard R. and Jane S. Holloway
Rick Holloway. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
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The Modoc County Record is privately owned.
201 West Carlos Street, Alturas, Ca. 96101
PHONE (530) 233-2632
FAX: (530) 233-5113
Internet: www.modocrecord.com
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Proud members of:
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Modoc and the Constitutional
Sheriff’s Association revisted
Anarchy:
a state of disorder due to absence or
non-recognition of authority.
• absence of government and absolute
freedom of the individual, regarded as a
political ideal.
Editors Note: Modoc County Sheriff Mike Poindexter is a member of the
Constitutional Sheriff’s and Peace Officers Association, a fringe right wing
organization consisting of a few County
Sheriffs across the west. He was one
of those Sheriffs who signed the proclamation below in January. There are
several local people who will agree with
this ideology and it will be coming up as
a part of this upcoming election, so it’s
good to get it out on the table now.
Their proclamation and its intent
have some real stretches in the interpretation of the U.S. Constitution and
in the authority of a County Sheriff. In
many cases, the proclamation is actually unconstitutional and ignores settled
law. In the end, Modoc voters will have
to decide whether they want a Sheriff
who enforces the law, or one who thinks
he can make the law and then enforce it
selectively.
More explanation of the misinterpretation of the U.S. Constitution and law
and what it entails will be part of the
upcoming discussion.
The following was drafted at a meeting of the Constitutional Sheriffs and
Peace Officers Association (CSPOA) on
Jan 24, 2014 in Las Vegas, Nevada and
approved by the members present. We
encourage all sheriffs, peace officers
Wills thanks
the voters
Dear Editor:
Now that the recall
election is over, I want to
thank all of my constituents, campaign workers,
Board members, the Modoc Record and everyone
else who took the time to
help me retain my seat as
your District Four Supervisor.
I was very impressed
with the large number of
voters that came out and
voted in this very important election and again
thank you for voting and
believing in me. Remember your votes count and
they help shape the future of our county.
I want to reassure the
public that this current
Board and the County
employees are working
very hard to do the right
thing and they are working very hard to make
our county a better place
to live and work. The
county still has its issues,
but the Board along with
the very dedicated county
employees are working
hard every day on these
issues and things are
slowly getting fixed. The
Board and its employees
need your help and continued support.
Thank you again,
Jim Wills
District Four, Modoc
County Supervisor
Yes on
Measures
Dear Editor:
I am writing to urge
the citizens of Big Valley
and surrounding areas
to vote yes on Measures
X & Y. Measure X will
form the Southern Cascades Community Service District. The District
will provide a locally
controlled Advanced Life
and those in public office to sign with us.
We also welcome the signatures of all
other U.S. citizens.
Resolution Of the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association
Pursuant to the powers and duties
bestowed upon us by our citizens, the
undersigned do hereby resolve that
any Federal officer, agent, or employee,
regardless of supposed congressional
authorization, is required to obey and
observe limitations consisting of the
enumerated powers as detailed within
Article 1 Section 8 of the U S Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
The people of these United States are,
and have a right to be, free and independent, and these rights are derived from
the “Law of Nature and nature’s God.”
As such, they must be free from infringements on the right to keep and bear
arms, unreasonable searches and seizures, capricious detainments and every
other natural right whether enumerated
or not, pursuant to the 9th Amendment.
We further reaffirm that “The powers
not delegated to the United States by the
Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the
states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people.” (10th amendment)
Furthermore, we maintain that no
agency established by the U. S. Congress
can develop its own policies or regulations, which supersede the Bill of Rights
or the Constitution, nor does the executive branch have the power to make law,
overturn law or set aside law.
Therefore, in order to protect the
American people, be it resolved that
see Sheriff, page 4
Support Ambulance Service to this area. Measure Y supports a $65 per
parcel, with a 2-parcel
cap per unique property
owner, that will fund our
ambulance service. This
is about $6 or a maximum of $11 a month!
No one likes to see
property taxes increased;
however, this tax will
provide great benefits
to our local communities and people traveling
through our area. The
tax money will fund a
desperately needed Advanced Life Support Ambulance Service along
with providing local jobs.
Tax monies will stay in
our area.
The ambulance service from Mayers and Frontier hospital
Districts is a temporary
fix. Property owners in
those Districts pay for
that service. When these
resources are exhausted,
we face a longer response
time and possible loss of
service.
Returning our local
Advanced Life Support
Ambulance Service will
improve response time to
local emergency services.
Vote Yes on Measures X
& Y.
Rose Marie Thompson
Bieber CA 96009
Vote no on
measures
Dear Editor:
Let’s be clear. Big Valley already has ambulance and ALS services.
If you slip or fall, then it
is 911 you call. An ambulance will be dispatched
from Alturas or Fall River.
In recent weeks there
has been considerable
press coverage about the
proposed
Community
Service District (CSD)
for ambulance services in
Big Valley. Most of this
coverage purports that we
need an ambulance stationed in Big Valley. I am
offering a different perspective.
While it would be nice to
have everything we want,
including an ambulance
sitting and waiting at a
station in Big Valley, I
maintain that we cannot
forward an annual budget of $358,000 to have
what we want. We do have
what we need. We have
ambulance and advanced
life support services available to Big Valley. And it
doesn’t cost us any new
taxes. We also have First
Responders in Big Valley
who provide first aid and
basic life support.
The proposed CSD requires a new tax (not a
fee). The $65 or $130 annual tax may not seem like
much to some. To others
it will be a considerable
burden (i.e., fixed income).
Besides, do we really believe that the depressed
economic conditions in Big
Valley can handle another
$358,000 being taken out
of our combined pockets
every year?
Other service districts
(fire, weed abatement,
cemetery, etc.) operate on
little or no budgets, relying on community volunteers. We have what
we need in these service
districts, even though we
might not have what we
want (and cannot afford).
It is further purported
that “other agencies support” this proposed CSD.
In reality, these other
agencies have cooperated
with the hard working
committee, doing their
job. But that cooperation
should not be construed as
‘support for’ the proposed
CSD. It is up to ‘we the
voters’ and not agencies to
decide whether or not they
see Letters, page 5
Looking
Back
104 Years Ago - 1910
THE TRIAL of the
case of the NCO and the
firm of E. Lauer & Sons
concluded and the jury
awarded $85 an acre for
the land and damages to
the extent of $1,000, the
latter sustained by the
taking of the right-of-way
for the railroad… William
Tocher, the McArthur Hotel man whose mysterious
disappearance last week
caused great alarm among
the people of Fall River
Valley, appeared at the
Wilcox Ranch, sound of
body after three days and
three nights and tramping
many miles.
99 Years Ago - 1915
MISS RETA Weigart
closed a very successful
term of school at Clover
Swale. A picnic was given
the scholars with a befitting program… Chas. Rice
of Alturas went to Lakeview on the train last Friday to furnish music for
the Elks Club annual ball.
89 Years Ago - 1925
THE LOCAL dance at
the KP’s last Friday night
was very pleasant. Dance
at Clover Swale April 11…
The Post Office Store in
New Pine Creek has evaporated apples, 25 cents per
pound; dried prunes, 15
cents; #1 grade dried figs,
apricots and peaches, 25
cents a pound.
80 Years Ago - 1934
PERCY HARRIS is putting the finishing touches
this week on his new lumber yard in Cedarville…
The railroad track laid
west of Canby that was intended to supply the Pickering Lumber Company in
Alturas, is now being torn
up. The steel will be sold
to Japan… Joseph Oard,
a veteran of the Civil
War and a resident of Ft.
Bidwell at the age of 94,
was killed when the car he
was driving went off the
highway north of Cedarville. Captain Smith of the
Highway Patrol attributed the mishap to excessive
speed.
69 Years Ago - 1945
THE CUT of government timber for the 1945
season will be in excess of
50 million feet… The appointment of Philip Goulden was announced today
for the Veterans Certifying Committee of Modoc
County.
64 Years Ago - 1950
BOB NELSON and Mick
Jones were high point
men in a seven cornered
race for two seats on the
Alturas City Council…
Easter Sunday at an afternoon ceremony in the
Federated Church, Robert
Brooks and Jeanne Baehr
were married.
54 Years Ago - 1960
THE 20-30 Club will
hold its annual Easter egg
hunt Sunday afternoon at
the high school football
field at 1 p.m… Mrs. Esther Shoults was elected
president of the Alturas
Business and Professional Women’s Club… Less
than 50 percent of Alturas’
1503 registered voters
turned out Tuesday.
44 Years Ago - 1970
THE ALTURAS Rotary
Clubs annual Kids Fish
Derby will be held Saturday morning… La Mar
Dippery and Sarah Ryan
have been named delegates to California Girls
State.
National Weather Service
April 17, 2014 - Modoc County Record - Page 3
Modoc Sheriff’s
Blotter
April 7-14
April 7: At about 1:00 p.m., a trespass was reported at the 13000 block of Co. Rd. 54 west of
Alturas. The reporting party advised she had received a call from a friend, who reported that an
older blue car possibly a Lincoln or Buick was behind her home. She related that no one was supposed to be there. Sheriff’s Deputies responded to
find that the vehicle was gone upon their arrival;
about 9:00 p.m. a party reported a cow that has
been stuck in a muddy ditch for three days just off
C/R 18 in Surprise Valley.
April 8: An American Flag owner on High Street
in the Town of Cedarville reported that someone
had lowered and taken his flag during the night.
This case is under follow-up investigation; about
3:30 p.m., a reporting party from the Lake County
Railroad reported a burglary at the old train depot
on C/R 115 south of Alturas. The front door had
been kicked in and copper wire was reported to
have been taken. The complete inventory of items
taken will be complied and the victim will recontact.
April 9: About 12:20 a.m., reckless driving was
again reported in Modoc Recreational Estates. An
older yellow Chevy pickup and an older baby blue
Chevy step-side were racing past homes on Pintail Road. A Sheriff’s unit responded, but was unable to locate the vehicles in the area; about 4:00
p.m., the sons of their deceased father, reported
the theft of estate property occurring in the Dry
Creek Basin area off of C/R 58-B. Through an intensive investigation by Deputy Stacy Callaghan
three subjects were arrested in the case. Arrested for burglary and possession of stolen property
were Gary H. Sweetin, 51, Ryan R. West, 54, and
Efrain B. Quezada 35, all of Alturas. Bail was set
at $30,000 each for all three suspects.
April 11: About 1:30 p.m., a “Dogs causing a Disturbance” call was received occurring on C/R 71
in Cal-Pines. The R/P reported that two Pit Bulls
had charged him. He related he fired a shot and
the dogs continued to charge. He fired a few more
rounds and the dogs ran toward the Cal-Pines fire
station. One of the dogs was brown in color and
the other was white with a black spot. This case
was handled by the Sheriff’s Animal Control Officer; about 1:45 p.m., the Modoc County Water
Master and the Deputy Water Master called the
Modoc County Communications Center requesting a deputy for a reported water theft investigation. Their investigation revealed that there is an
on-going water dispute between two landowners
on C/R 18 in Surprise Valley. Deputy Main was assigned to the investigation and made contact with
both parties and will be submitting the case to
the District Attorney for legal review; about 11:00
p.m., Oregon’s Lake County Sheriff’s Office called
requesting assistance in the New Pine Creek area.
The Lake County Sheriff’s Office was investigating a missing female juvenile taken from Grants
Pass, Oregon and possibly in the company of a
former Oregon deputy sheriff. The male suspect
was last seen in the New Pine Creek area driving
a 1978 Tan Ford Bronco. Modoc County Sheriff’s
Deputies responded and searched two homes for
the suspect and juvenile with negative results.
Deputies were assigned to this case for the next
48 hours, assisting Lake County and the Oregon
State Police Criminal Investigation Division. It
was later learned that the former deputy resigned
the week prior and turned himself in April 13 at
the Lake County Jail on outstanding warrants
charging him with three counts of third-degree sex
abuse and three counts of contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor. The 17-year-old missing Lakeview juvenile was later found unharmed
in the Lakeview area.
April 13: About 10:30 a.m., Sheriff’s Deputy Scoma was traveling eastbound on Co. Rd. 54 when he
recognized the driver of a vehicle traveling in the
opposite direction as a subject with a known suspended drivers license. The vehicle was stopped
and it was confirmed that the driver identified as
Leonard J. Denton, 35, of Cal Pines license was
suspended. He was arrested and secured in the patrol unit. During this arrest Deputy Scoma found
a passenger in the vehicle under the influence of
narcotics. In speaking with one of the individuals,
she exhibited multiple signs and symptoms of being under the influence of a controlled substance.
She related to the deputy that she had ingested
methamphetamine, marijuana and an unknown
prescription drug. Arrested for being under the
influence of a controlled substance was Idahlia S.
Miller, 33, of Rio Linda, California. Denton and
Miller were arrested and booked into the Modoc
County Jail; about 1:00 p.m., the Modoc County
Communications Center received a call of one
person threatening another near Goose Loop and
N. East St. in the MRE. When deputies arrived
they found Freddie Baca, 52, of Alturas, Baca was
subsequently arrested and booked into the Modoc
County Jail for public intoxication;
At about 2:00 p.m., another water dispute report
was taken on Co Rd. 90 near Lookout. Sheriff’s
Deputies responded and documented this reported
dispute.
National Weather Service
Modoc
booking
report
5 DAY FORECAST
Point Forecast - 4 Miles S
Alturas, CA • 41.43ºN
4398
Issued by: National Weather Service
Medford, by
OR NOAA’s
ft) Issued
Last Update: 8:44 am PDT Apr National
16, 2014 Weather Service
NWS Forecast for: 4 Miles120.55ºW
S Alturas (Elev.
CA
Modoc • April 17 - April 21
This
The following are the
bookings in the Modoc
County Jail for the past
week.
April 8: Sean Salisbury
Slinkard, arrested by Alturas Police on a Ramey
warrant alleging continuous sexual abuse of
child.
April 10: Gary Howard Sweetin, arrested by
Sheriff’s Office alleging
burglary, receive known
stolen property; Ryan
Randall West, arrested
by SO alleging receive
known stolen property;
Efrain Bustillas Quezada, arrested by SO alleging burglary, grand theft.
April 11: Richard Alton
Chapman, arrested by
APD alleging public intoxication.
April
13:
Leonard
James Denton, arrested
by SO alleging driving
while license suspended/
revoked; Idahalia Sue
Miller, arrested by SO
alleging use/under the
influence of a controlled
substance; Robert Shawn
William McGuire, arrested by APD alleging
willful cruelty to child,
possible injury or death.
April 14: Denyiel Marie
Gans, arrested by APD
alleging inflict corporal
injury to spouse/cohabitant.
Dry
Creek
burglars
nabbed
The Modoc Sheriff’s Office received a report April
9 from Tony Ewing that
his father’s residence had
been burglarized in the
area of Dry Creek Basin.
His father had just passed
away two days earlier.
An investigation revealed that the father’s
estate had been forcibly
entered and ransacked.
Suspects gained entry
by force, opening a door
to the main residence. A
motor home, garage and
“connex” container were
also entered and multiple
items were taken.
The victims stated that
there were thousands of
dollars worth of personal
possessions missing. Some
of the missing items immediately recognized as
missing, were a “Misery
Whip” two man old crosscut saw, a metal wood
stove, a wooden gun cabinet, two vinyl glass doors,
solar equipment, welding
supplies and numerous
other items.
From physical evidence
left at the scene, at least
two vehicles, both pulling
trailers were involved in
the burglary. Fresh tire
impressions, shoe impressions and witnesses, led
investigating Deputies to
several suspects at the
see Burglary, page 4
Tonight
Thursday: A slight chance of thunderstorms
Afternoon after 5 pm.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 69. Light and variable wind
becoming west 9 to 14 mph in the afternoon. Winds could
gust as high as 21 mph. Chance of precipitation is 10%.
Thursday
Mostly
Partly
Slight Chc
Sunny
Cloudy
Thunderstorms
Night:
A chance
and
thunderstorms. Hi 69 °F
Hi 63 °FCA Lo 34 °F
NWS Forecast
for:of4 showers
Miles S Alturas
Thursday
Night
Friday
Friday
Night
Chance
Showers
Lo 35 °F
Slight Chc
Showers
Hi 66 °F
Partly
Cloudy
Lo 33 °F
Thursday
H
Mostly cloudy,
with a low around 35. West northwest
wind
Issued by: National Weather Service Medford,
OR
Mostly sunny, with a high near 63. Light northwest wind.
This
15 to 20 mph
to 13
in the evening. Winds could
Lastdecreasing
Update: 8:44 to
am8PDT
Apr mph
16, 2014
Afternoon
gust as high as 30 mph. Chance of precipitation isPartly
30%.
cloudy, with a low around 34. North northwest wind 5 to 10 mph becoming light an
Tonight
Friday: A This
20 percent
of showers
Tonight chance
Thursday
Thursday
Friday
Friday
Saturday
Saturday
A slight chance of thunderstorms after 5pm. Mostly sunny, with a high near 69. Light and
Thursday
Afternoon
Night
Night
before 11am. Mostly sunny, with theaafternoon.
highWinds could gust as high as 21 mph. Chance of precipitationNight
is 10%.
near 66. Light and variable wind.
A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. West nort
Thursday
Night
13 mph in the evening. Winds could gust as high as 30 mph. Chance of precipitation is 3
20 percent chance of showers before 11am. Mostly sunny, with a high near 66. Light a
Friday Night:
withA Chance
a low Slight Chc Partly
Mostly Partly
Partly cloudy,
Slight Friday
Chc
Mostly
Partly
Sunny
Cloudy
Thunderstorms
Showers
Showers
Cloudy
Sunny
Cloudy
around 33.Hi 63 °F Lo 34 °F Hi 69Friday
Partly
°F
Lo 35cloudy,
°F with aHilow
66around
°F 33. Lo 33 °F
Hi 69 °F
Lo 33 °F
This
Afternoon
Night
Mostly sunny, with a high near 63. Light northwest wind.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 69.
Saturday: Mostly sunny,Saturday
Easter
Sunday: Mostly sunwith a highTonight
nearPartly
69.cloudy, with a lowSaturday
ny,34.with
a high
near
71.
around
North
wind
5 to
10 mph
Partly northwest
cloudy, with
a low
around
33. becoming light and variable after midnight.
Night
with
a high
near
71. Mostly
Sunday
Saturday Thursday
Night:
Partly
A slight chance
of thunderstorms
afterMostly
5pm.sunny,
Mostly
sunny,
with
a high
near 69. Light and variable wind becoming west 9
Sunday
Night:
the
afternoon.
Winds
could
gust
as
high
as
21
mph.
Chance
of
precipitation
is 10%.
cloudy, with a low around 33. cloudy,
with
a
low
around
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36.
Sunday
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 35. West northwest wind 15 to 20 mph decrea
Thursday A chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Night
36.
Night 13 mph in the evening. Winds could gust as high as 30 mph. Chance of precipitation is 30%.
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 70.
Monday
Monday: Mostly
cloudy,
with
a
high
near 70.
Friday A 20 percent chance of showers before 11am. Mostly sunny, with a high near 66. Light and variable wind.
Friday
Night
Saturday
Monday
Night
Mostly cloudy, with a low around 40.
Tuesday
A slight chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59.
Partly cloudy, with a low around 33.
Mostly sunny, with a high near 69.
5year6s
Maxwell’s Nursery
Our Business is Growing!
Mostly sunny, with a high near
71.
Let’s
Get To Diggin’. . .
DOLBY Sunday
INSURANCE
Saturday
Night
Partly cloudy, with a low
around
33. 4 Miles S Alturas CA
Point
Forecast:
41.43°N 120.55°W (Elev. 4398 ft)
Visit your local NWS office at: http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/mfr
SERVICES
Sunday Mostly cloudy, with a low around 36.
Paul Night
F. Dolby
Monday
Potato &
Onion Sets
Are Here!
Mostly cloudy, with a high near 70.
Call us for help with any of
your insurance
needs
http://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=41.43840&lon=-120.534&unit=0&lg=english&FcstType=text&T
cloudy, with a low around 40.
Monday Mostly
Night
MN
•HOME•AUTO
Tuesday A slight chance of rain. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 59.
Pansies Are Perfect,
•LIFE•HEALTH
•RANCH
Get Them Now
INSURANCE
Point Forecast: 4 Miles S Alturas CA
1030 41.43°N
N. Main
120.55°WStreet
(Elev. 4398 ft)
"Modoc's PremierNursery"
Alturas,
CA 96101
512 W. 4th Street, Alturas CA
Visit your local NWS office at: http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/mfr
(530) 233-2616
530-233-5766
No-Cost Chipper Service
You Stack It – We’ll Chip It!
Call the Modoc Fire Safe Council at (530)233-5516 to request
Chipper Program services for fire hazard reduction.
HOW TO STACK ROWS FOR THE CHIPPER PROGRAM:
1. Stack cut brush and
limbs in a row within five
feet of the road of
driveway edge. Stack with
the ends facing towards
the road or driveway.
2. Rows should be stacked
no more than 4 feet high.
3. Keep mud, rocks, roots
and rootballs out of the Cut ends must face the same direction, pointing towards the
driveway or road that the chipper will use to access the piles.
rows.
4. Locate the rows so the truck and chipper can easily access them;
no off-road locations allowed. Rows should look like the photo above.
http://forecast.weather.gov/MapClick.php?lat=41.43840&lon=-120.534&unit=0&lg=english&FcstType=text&TextType=2
PLEASE NOTE:
Chipped material will be broadcast in the area, not hauled away.
The Chipper Program does not provide chipping for
orchard or harvest timber materials.
Limbs up to six inches may be chipped.
Only Outside City Limits Residents Are Eligible.
MODOC
CALL TODAY!
Modoc Fire Safe Council
Phone (530)233-5516
09/22
g
n
i
n
e
p
O
SHOTOKAN
!
n
Soo
Karate Instruction
International Rank Recognition
KARATE DOJO
Self Defense
Family Rates Available
Affiliated with Independent Karate Schools of America
CALL 530-640-0975 • www.shotokankaratedojo.webs.com
4/17
S
PLEASE LEAVE A MESSAGE!
shotokankaratedojo@hotmail.com
from page 2
The following abuses will not be allowed or tolerated:
1. Registration of personal firearms under any circumstances.
2. Confiscation of firearms without probable cause,
due process, and constitutionally compliant warrants
issued by a local or state jurisdiction.
3. Audits or searches of a citizen’s personal affairs or
finances without probable cause, and due process, and
constitutionally compliant warrants issued by a local or
state jurisdiction.
4. Inspections of person or property without probable
cause and constitutionally compliant warrants as required by the 4th Amendment and issued by a local or
state jurisdiction.
5. The detainment or search of citizens without probable cause and proper due process compliance, or the
informed consent of the citizen.
6. Arrests with continued incarcerations without
charges and complete due process, including, but not
limited to public and speedy jury trials, in a court of
state or local jurisdiction.
7. Domestic utilization of our nation’s military or federal agencies operating under power granted under the
laws of war against American citizens.
8. Arrest of citizens or seizure of persons or property
without first notifying and obtaining the express consent of the local sheriff.
AND, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that the undersigned Sheriffs, Peace Officers, and
other Public Servants, do hereby denounce any acts or
agencies which promote the aforementioned practices.
All actions by the Federal Government and its agents
will conform strictly and implicitly with the principles
expressed within the United States Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and the Bill of Rights.
There is no greater obligation or responsibility of
County proposes
Over-the-Horizon
Radar site study
Blood moon. . .
THE BLOOD moon was visible in Modoc
Tuesday morning and Rocci Lutz stayed up to
get this photo
Burglary
east end of North Street within the City
of Alturas. Taken into custody for burglary and possession of stolen property
were Ryan Randall West, 54, Gary Howard Sweetin, 51, and Efrain B. Quezada,
35, all of the City of Alturas. West and
Sweetin are being held in Modoc County
Jail on $30,000 bail each and Quezada is
currently out on bail.
The suspects apparently entered the
property on several occasions taking
the property from the decedent’s estate.
Sweetin owns property nearby and just below the decedent’s property. With the assistance of Undersheriff Ken Richardson,
three deputies served a search warrant on
a residence on the East North Street residence of Sweetin in the City of Alturas. A
total of 56 stolen items in all were recovered from the homes, property and businesses of the suspect(s). The property
recovered included the “Misery Whip”
saw, a small wooden pull wagon, 3-55
gallon cardboard containers containing
Christmas decorations, an old metal
wheel barrow a Husquarna chainsaws
just to name a few.
There are still thousands of dollars
of property outstanding including: several firearms, all types of hand tools, a
complete solar-inverter system worth
an estimated $40,000, hydraulic cylinders, starters, alternators, silverware,
dishes, fishing poles, a new refrigerator, an 80-gallon fuel tank, a Sears and
Roebuck antique wood stove and priceless family pictures and albums. If anyone has any information in regards to
this burglary or information about the
stolen property please contact the Sheriff’s Office attention: Deputy Stacy Callaghan at 233-4416.
Happy Easter!
CAREY’S GROOMING
151 N. Court St., Alturas
CALL 530-233-4900
Golf CourSe & rv reSort
Jess Valley Road in Likely • (530) 233-4466
info@likelyplace.com • www.likelyplace.com
The Doublehead Ranger District of the Modoc National Forest is seeking public input on issues, concerns, and opportunities associated with a proposal to
issue a five-year site survey and testing permit to the
County of Modoc.
The County plans to conduct studies focused on
the feasibility of renewable energy generation at the
existing Over-the-Horizon Backscatter Radar Site.
Studies would involve determining the capacity of
existing utility lines and the feasibility of upgrading
capacity to move any generated power.
County activities would take place at and near the
existing decommissioned 936-acre radar site located
directly south of Doublehead Mountain and about
three miles south of the Clear Lake National Wild-
from page 3
any government officer than to protect the rights of
the people. Thus, any conduct contrary to the United
States Constitution, Declaration of Independence, or
the Bill of Rights will be dealt with as criminal activity.
4/17
Sheriff
OPENING DAY
Saturday, April 26
SATURDAY NIGHT
PRIME RIB DINNER
5:00 to 7:00 P.M.
Call Lynn or Kathy for reservations at
530-279-1330 • Limited Seating
life Refuge. Access to the
study area would be by
existing roads with no
ground disturbing activities proposed. All County
activities would be conducted without disruption to the operations of
Come meet Steve miller,
our New
oN Site
Golf
iNStruCtor!
4/17
see Radar, page 5
WANTED
KEN BARNES
for Modoc County Sheriff
KEN IS FOCUSED
ON OUR FUTURE
•Brings new ideas, new vision and technology to the Modoc
County Sheriff’s Department.
Turning it into the state of the art organization that it should be.
• Committed to providing the resources needed for public
safety.
REWARD
A Sheriff who is concerned with public safety in Modoc.
Working professionally with the Board of Supervisors and all
departments for the BETTERMENT OF OUR COMMUNITY!
You deserve a sheriff that truly represents YOU, and not simply
the interests of his political party or special interest.
KEN SUPPORTS
YOUR SECOND
AMENDMENT
RIGHTS!
Ken’s 30 years of accomplishments
have earned him the respect and admiration
of civic leaders throughout California.
He is endorsed by the Alturas Peace Officers Association and
the California Police Chiefs Association.
Join us in electing Ken Barnes Modoc County Sheriff on June 3
802 E. 7th St. • Alturas CA 96101 • (530)233-8343
WWW.KENBARNESFORSHERIFF.COM
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ken Barnes
4/17
from page 2
support this proposed
CSD and the burdensome
tax. I’m tired of taxes. How
about you?
I love and respect our
democratic process. It encourages me to know the
issues, to speak up and to
vote. I encourage all voters
and taxpayers to do the
same. Know the issues,
speak up and vote.
As for me, I know the issue, I am speaking up and
I will vote. It is not necessary to form this CSD.
We have what we need already. My vote will be No
on both measures X and Y.
Rob Erickson
Big Valley
Ready to
assist City
Dear Editor:
The City of Alturas
is a great little community because of the
hard working and spirited people who live
here. Our city offers
its residents many services that help make
this a wonderful place
for families and individuals to live and well
managed businesses to
thrive.
Still, the City currently has many challenges that I am fully
prepared
to
assist
with. Therefore, I am
announcing my candidacy for the Alturas
City Council. The City
is tasked with developing a new General Plan
and updating its zoning ordinances. In addition, the sewer treatment plant and the
downtown flood plain
issue needs resolution
soon.
I have worked over 32
years as a USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS)
soil
conservationist
and project coordinator
in Wisconsin, Michigan
and California. I have
lived in Alturas for 17
years and I take pride
in my participation to
develop strong partnerships during that time
to make things happen
for the people I served
to improve quality of
Hunt
life and standard of living through developing
projects based on natural
resource management.
The projects I facilitated include wildfire defensible space, watershed
planning and management, tourism, biomass
heating and sage-steppe
ecosystem
restoration.
I am now retired from
NRCS and ready to use
my skills to plan for and
work with the community
to address our resource,
recreational, safety, and
transportation issues and
create positive conditions
for economic development in Alturas.
I encourage everyone to
please vote on June 3 to
help make things happen
for the City of Alturas.
Mark Steffek
Candidate,
Alturas City Council
SV park
treated
Dear Editor:
In response to last
week’s letter expressing concern over risks to
human health posed by
spraying 2,4-D for dandelion control in Cedarville
park. Yes, the dandelions
were sprayed with a two
pint/acre rate of 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid
on April 14, 2014 even
though my office received
several complaints about
the practice. My office
also received many more
comments to please keep
spraying the park to
control (I wish we could
eradicate) the significant
dandelion infestation in
the very same park.
When the first complaint was voiced, I took
the time to go and ask the
people whose houses and
backyards are adjacent to
the park as well as most
of the residents directly
across the streets from
the park. This activity
then led me to the hardworking people who have
been volunteering their
own time to maintain the
park by watering, mowing and maintenance
improvements, like the
Veterans flag, poles and
street lights. Not surprisingly (to me anyway) almost each person thanked
me for our ongoing weed
control efforts and made
it very clear that they
want the dandelion in-
festation controlled and
are not worried about
the small amount of herbicide (about a gallon) it
takes to do this. Since I
could not keep everyone
happy in the situation, I
felt most obligated to the
wishes of the property
owners in and across the
street from the park since
they would be the group
most directly impacted
by the millions of dandelion seeds blowing out of
the park should control
be suspended.
The park was donated
to Modoc County and
the County wants to be
a good neighbor and not
the major source of dandelion seeds in Cedarville. As to the human
health concerns, and I
fully recognize people
like expecting mothers
have them, I must also be
concerned about the risks
to kids and others being
stung by bees visiting the
pretty yellow flowers that
will take over the park all
summer long. It is a fact
that more people in the
U.S. die each year from
bee stings than snakebites, and herbicide residue risk in this case is not
measurable. The toxicity
argument is dose dependent, and yes, the rate
we use over the acreage
involved has been shown
to be safe for people to
visit the park after the
spray has dried. We are
physically present during
the application and we
stay to warn people afterwards should that be
necessary. Posting is not
required as this product
is a caution label.
2,4-D is actively up
taken by the leaves,
stems and roots of treated plants and it acts as
a selective growth hormone analog causing
epinasty (twisting) and
eventual plant death
in annual and perennial broadleaved plants.
Grasses are tolerant.
The compound breaks
down in warm moist soil
by microbial degradation
and at the rate we use, it
does not build up in the
soil and does not pose
any real threat to nontarget organisms, i.e.:
birds, fish, bees, etc. It is
effective on dandelions,
as our own experience
has shown and over the
decades we have never
harmed, much less killed,
Radar
the U.S. Air Force that
manages the radar site.
Public involvement in
the analysis of the County application is encouraged and comments are
welcomed. For more information on the County
application to conduct
site survey and testing,
please contact Jayne Biggerstaff at jbiggerstaff@
fs.fed.us.
Please submit written
comments to Modoc National Forest, 225 W 8th
St., Alturas CA 96101,
or email comments-paanything but the dandelions in all this time. As to
the dandelions, they are a
problem in the park. We
know how to control them
and we do it because most
of the neighbors want us
to. It’s not personal, they
(the dandelions) have my
sympathies and may they
rest in peace.
Oh yes, always read and
follow label directions,
wear proper protective
gear when using pesticides, practice caution
and keep out of reach of
children.
Joseph Moreo
Modoc County
Agricultural
Commissioner
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4/17
PHONE 530-868-6806
ELECT ON JUNE 3, 2014
MARK
STEFFEK
FOR
ALTURAS
CITY
COUNCIL
530-233-5985 • MARKSTEFFEK@YAHOO.COM
PAID POLITICAL
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4/17
You Are Invited By The Body Of Christ To
The All Church Easter Celebration
Computer DoCtor
“Do You Believe?”
- fRIDAy 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
605 N. MAIN ST., STE 3 • ALTURAS•530-233-3321 MoNDAy
anD saturDay 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
WHO SAYS NOTHING’S FREE ANYMORE?!
Easter Sunday - April 20, 2014
Bring Your Computer In, I’ll Look It
Over & See If You NEED An Upgrade!
Service starts at 10:15 a.m.
at the Modoc High School
Gymnasium, Alturas
WINDOWS XP SUPPORT HAS ENDED!
As of April 8, 2014, support and updates
for Windows XP are no longer available.
Don't let your PC go unprotected,
come in or call - I CAN ASSIST YOU!
UPGRADES • SALES • CALL 530-233-3321
IT’S TIME TO BARE
YOUR SOLE!
StevenS Parkview HealtHcare
the
4/17
cificsouthewest-modoc@
fs.fed.us.
It will be beneficial to
have comments submitted by May 9, 2014.
The Net:
www.
modoc
rrecord.
com
“HE’S THE GUY
YOU WANT”
Let Us “Meat” Your Expectations
from front page
Hot Springs on Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m. to boil and dye the eggs, which
then cool on the ride back to the park. Lions roll out eggs in time for the 1 p.m. hunt.
Lions President Pat Budmark returns as this year’s event coordinator once again.
The original Easter Egg Hunt was started in 1956 with eggs prepared at Kelly
Hot Springs by 20-30 Club Chapter members of Alturas. Some 200 children showed
up in 1956, then 500 in 1957 and the rest is history. The location has moved over
the years from the Modoc High School lawns to Arrowhead Golf Course and circled
back around to the Veterans’ Memorial Park in Alturas, where it all began.
No matter what the weather, the hunt is always held.
from page 4
4/17
Letters
All seats are FREE, there will be an offering taken at the end of service for
the T.E.A.C.H., Inc. Food Bank. This event is sponsored by the Alturas
Ministerial Association and the churches they serve. Call 233-2804 for information.
4/17
Obituary
Obituary
Marion Mackey
Lorraine L. Dishman
Marion Gordon Mackey,
a longtime rancher, homemaker and artist, passed
away April 12, 2014 in Alturas, CA.
Born in Hollywood, CA
on February 5, 1917, Marion graduated from South
Pasadena High School
and studied at Pomona
College for three years.
Marion married Robert
H. Mackey in San Gabriel, CA on July 12, 1939.
MARION MACKEY
After the couple visited friends in Modoc County, they
decided to purchase the Wells Ranch in 1946 and relocated to Modoc County from San Gabriel. In 1957 they
bought the adjoining Kincade Ranch. Marion and Robert created a world of wonder for their three sons, who
could explore and discover without fear of reprisal. Together they showed their sons the joy of work, the power
of peace and the wonder of love. Marion called Canyon
Creek Ranch and Modoc County her home for 68 years.
She loved gardening and painting and was a member of
Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Modoc County Arts Council,
Alturas Garden Club and Cedar Pass Ski Club.
She is survived by three sons, Richard “Dick” Mackey
and wife Karen Shimamoto of Alturas, CA; John Mackey
and wife Kathy of Olympia, WA; Bruce Mackey and wife
Chris of Olympia, WA; brother Hugh Gordon and wife
Shona of New Zealand; grandchildren Noelle Knight and
husband Jeremy of Alturas, CA; Aaron Mackey and wife
Mitzi of Black Diamond, WA; Jenette Mackey, Olympia,
WA; Jason Mackey and wife Patricia of Tukwila, WA;
Rachel Mackey of Tacoma, WA and Jessica Mackey of
Olympia, WA; great-grandchildren Cache, Easton and
Paisley Knight of Alturas; Macey and Bo Mackey, Black
Diamond, WA; Tyler and Sydney Mackey, Olympia,WA
and Roman Mackey, Tukwila, WA.
The family is planning a service for a later date to be
announced. Donations in memory of Marion Mackey
may be directed to Modoc County Arts Council, P.O. Box
2015, Alturas, CA 96101.
Lorraine Leila Dishman
began her long awaited
walk in heaven on April 6,
2014, at the age of 92. Lorraine was born on August
10, 1921 to the late Arthur
and Johanna Gruenwald
on their family farm in
Oakfield, Wisconsin. She
graduated from Oakfield
High School in 1939 and
went on to graduate from
St. Agnes School of Nursing as a Registered Nurse LORRAINE DISHMAN
in 1942. Shortly after
graduating, she enlisted in the U.S. Navy as an Ensign.
Lorraine spent over 40 years nursing throughout the
country.
In 1944, Lorraine married Ralph Dishman and welcomed a son in 1945 and a daughter in 1950. They raised
their family in Whittier, California and after 20 years in
Whittier, they decided to relocate to Carson City, Nevada. Lorraine made Carson City her home for over 30
years. She was a proud member of the First Presbyterian Church of Carson City. Lorraine enjoyed crafting,
traveling and nurturing her Iris garden. Most of all, she
enjoyed spending time with her family and spoiling her
granddaughters and great-grandsons.
In 2001, at the age of 80, Lorraine reunited with her
High School sweetheart, Orville Erdmann and moved
to Lompoc, CA. She and Orv spent the next nine years
enjoying every moment they had together. After Orv’s
death in 2010, Lorraine relocated one last time to Alturas, CA to be closer to her family.
Lorraine was an extremely loving, faithful, and giving
woman who always put the needs of others above her
own. Her desire and devotion to help others not only
made her an extraordinary nurse, but also an amazing
friend, mother and grandmother. Her strength and love
will be deeply missed by those who knew her.
Lorraine is survived by her son Lynn Dishman and
wife Marylynn of Upland, CA; granddaughter Melissa
Carlson of Alturas and her son Trace Holdorff, age 8;
granddaughter Beckie Lewis, her husband Ted of Alturas and their three sons Scott, age 12, Troy, age eight
and Bruce, age three.
Lorraine was preceded in death by her daughter Diane Carlson; great-grandson Jordon Nay; parents Arthur and Johanna Gruenwald; brother Gordon Gruenwald and nephew Lee Gruenwald.
THE RECORD publishes
announcements free of charge for
engagements, weddings, births and
obituaries as space allows. Go to
www.modocrecord.com for forms.
The
A memorial service will be held at The Church of
Christ in Alturas on Sunday, April 27 at 2 p.m., a private family gathering will follow at Burney Falls. In lieu
of flowers, the family requests that all donations be directed to the California SIDS Program, 3164 Gold Camp
Drive, Rancho Cordova, CA 95670. Ph: 800-369-7437 or
to Saint Jude’s Children’s Hospital Ph: 800-805-5856.
How to submit an obituary
For information on submitting an obituary, please
contact The Modoc County Record by phone at 530-2332632, email record1@modocrecord.com or fax at 530233-5113.
There is no charge for a death notice or obituary, published as space allows. Please provide information for
contacting the mortuary.Our office hours are Monday
through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday 8:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. For forms or to read more: www.modocrecord.com.
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Mon-Thurs 9am-5pm • Fri 9am-6pm
Federally insured by nCua
pacificcrestfcu.com
2013_pcfcu_alturas_open_ad_ver4.indd 1
12/19/13 4:37 PM
Friendliest Little Casino
In Northern California
Groove to the R&B tunes of
THE METHOD
this Friday, April 18 and
Saturday, April 19 starting
at 9 p.m. at the Club Del Rose!
Easter Sunday - April 20
$
10BRUNCH
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
Per person with drink.
Only $8.00 for Seniors.
From 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.
l
i
r
p
A
s
r
e
w
Sho
of CASH
and FREE PLAY!
Over $3K in cash and free play!
Sunday through Thursday for
the entire month of April!
HOT SEAT DRAWINGS
EVERY OTHER HOUR - ALL DAY LONG
Win up to $100 cash just
by playing with your
Rose Rewards Club card!
Management reserves the right to alter or cancel all
promotions without prior notice.
• Gaming • Lounge & Bar
• Café • Event Center
• Smoke Shop
• Entertainment
PHONE (530) 233-3141
• Internet Jukebox Open Daily
From 10:00 A.M. Until Close
• Pool Table & More! Turn at the Alturas Rancheria sign at County Road 56
You must be 21 years of age. Management has reserved the right to alter without prior notice.
4/17
Obituary
Saturday Services
Kenneth W. Neal
Kenneth Wayne Neal, a
Likely, CA resident since
1982, passed away April
11, 2014, of natural causes
in Redding, CA at Shasta
Regional Medical Center.
Mr. Neal worked at Pepperdine’s Peat Moss Plant
running a Cat and Oakmeadows Ranch for Rich
Hamel and Dwight Beeson, haying.
Born in Fresno, CA on
August 31, 1958, he attended Piner High School
in Santa Rosa, CA. KenKENNETH NEAL
neth never married or had
children of his own. He loved his parents and siblings.
He loved his nieces and nephews, as if they were his
own children. He enjoyed spending time with family
and friends.
He was a Nascar fan and his favorite driver was Jeff
Gordon, #24. Kenneth was also an NFL Dallas Cowboy
fan. He enjoyed target practicing.
His father Kimble Neal died in 1996.
He is survived by his mother Joy Neal of Likely;
brother Gary Neal of Likely; sisters Sherrie Hampton
of Likely and Kelly Voth of Alturas, CA; nieces Julie
Williams of Alturas, Brandy McElhaney of Susanville,
Danielle Wilson of Alturas, Stephanie Elsea of Alturas;
nephews Dustin Conner of Magalia, CA and Kyle Voth
of Magalia, CA.
Services will be held Saturday, May 3 at the Likely
Fire Hall, Likely at 2 p.m., with potluck to follow.
Celebration of Life Friday
Alice Harker
A “Celebration of Life” service for Alice Harker will
be held on Friday, April 18 at the Veterans’ Memorial
Hall, So. Main St., Alturas from noon until 4 p.m.
Alice was a resident of Alturas for 30 years. She was
in TOPS for the whole 30 years. She loved going to the
Monday Night Jam and playing her harmonica. She
loved to play cards and “Go” places. Come and join us
for coffee and cookies and talk about your memories of
this wonderful lady, our beloved Mother.
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of Georgia E. Smith, extend a heartfelt thank you to everyone who offered love and support to us for her memorial service in Alturas on April
11, 2014. We especially thank Reverend Ben Zandstra
for the beautiful memorial service for our mother, and
the wonderful friends of the Federated Church who
lovingly decorated and prepared the fellowship hall for
a gathering place for Georgia’s family and friends to
celebrate her life. Thank you to everyone who provided desserts, to Stan Yagi of Antonio’s for catering the
lunch, to Nick Contaxis of Kerr’s Mortuary who kindly
offered assistance, and to our family and friends in Modoc and beyond who gathered with us for her service.
Sincerely,
Richard and Karen Smith and Family
Carolyn and Larry Cranford and Family
Carl A. Parks
Carl A. Parks, 94, was found dead on April 2, 2014,
on an isolated Forest Service Road, south of Adin, California. He died in inclement weather conditions, while
attempting to find assistance for his wife Marian, who
had been left in their stuck vehicle.
Carl was a U.S. Marine who was involved in most of
the major campaigns of the Pacific during WWII.
A Memorial Service will be conducted April 19 in the
Fall River Mills Masonic Building at 10 a.m., graveside Military Funeral will be conducted at the Nubieber
Foothill Cemetery (approximately 11:30), a reception
with a potluck lunch to be held in the Big Valley Saint
Stevens Catholic Church around noon.
Instead of flowers, the family requested donations be
made to the Masons/Shrines Lodge in Fall River Mills.
1932-2013
Herbert William Mardon was born in Los Angeles on January 20, 1932,
to Alberta Mardon and Alice Holmes. Herbert spent
four years serving in the
military and when he was
discharged he spent many
years living in southern
California. He worked at
Goodyear Tires and for
Sears and Roebuck Company. His hobbies were
painting, cooking, spending time in the California
sun and enjoying his family.
In 1990 he moved to
Cedarville to live with
his sister Mary Phillips
in the Bush house where
he tended his beautiful flower garden at the
vintage Dutch Colonial
home. While living in Cedarville he enjoyed family
and made many friends.
He would frequently take
trips to the nearby hot
springs with his sister and
was always involved in
the senior and community
events helping with the
cooking.
After the passing of his
sister in 2000, he moved
to Eugene, OR to live with
his niece Wynne Clancy.
Herbert was considered
the heart of his family with
many nieces and nephews
looking up to him as a second father figure. He was
known for his wonderful
cooking and the family
shared many happy times
together enjoying his delicious meals.
Herbert passed away on
November 19, 2013 after
complications from surgery to remove colon cancer.
We know that he is in a
better place and is living
HERBERT W.
MARDON
GUITAR
& MERCANTILE
• Guitars, Amps, Ukuleles,
Drums & Accessories Strings, Cords, Straps & More
• Maintenance & Repairs
• Guitar Lessons
FOR ALL YOUR
MUSIC EQUIPMENT
NEEDS CALL
(530)233-7664
Westside Rd.
GOOSE LAKE
www.duartesales.com
E-mail: nikki@duartesales.com
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
750 Shasta View Dr, Alturas, CA 96101
4/17
Lounge Open Thursday & Friday,
4 p.m. - Close • Saturday &
Sunday, 10 a.m. - Close
Phone 530-233-5842
Sunday, April 20 from
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Tri-Tip & Ham Buffet for $14.95
Plus - Eggs Benedict & Fresh Strawberry Pie for Dessert!
Treat your loved ones to brunch
at the California Pines Lodge!
Call 530-233-5842
Reservations Are Recommended
Lounge Open Thursday & Friday, 4 p.m. - Close
Saturday & Sunday, 10 a.m. - Close
APRIL 26th, 2014
11:00 A.M.
PREVIEW
Friday April 25th
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday April 26th
8 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Food Concessionaire!
Limited Consignments
Being Taken!
• Tractors
• Trucks
• Farm Equipment
• Trailers
• Vehicles
• Miscellaneous
140
From Klamath Falls
LAKEVIEW
Westside Rd.
AUCTION
Westside Rd.
Reed Rd.
Garrett Road
P.O. Box 6 • Beatty, OR 97621 Sale Managed & Conducted by Duarte Sales
Sale Site on Reed Rd. in Lakeview, OR - WATCH FOR SIGNS!
(541) 533-2105
California Pines
140
WATCH
FOR THE
SIGNS!
395
SALE
SITE
Reed Rd.
AUCTION
Reed Rd.
Garrett Road
Water
Reed Rd.
Users Rd.
4/10
www.duartesales.com
P.O. Box 6 • Beatty, OR 97621
541-533-2105
www.duartesales.com
Eric 541-891-7863
Jeff 541-891-2551
(541) 533-2105
P.O. Box 6 •
541-533-2105
www.duarte
Eric 541-891Jeff 541-891-
Sale Managed and Conducted by
541-533-2105
www.duartesales.com
Eric 541-891-7863
Jeff 541-891-2551
Face Painting • Three Legged Race
Fun For The
Egg ‘N Spoon Race & Easter Bunny Head Bands Whole Family!
Easter Sunday Brunch
Water
Reed Rd.
Users Rd.
GOOSE LAKE
Sincerely -
Eric 541-891-7893
Jeff 541-891-2551
www.duartesales.com
395
SALE
SITE
WATCH
FOR THE
SIGNS!
Games & Prizes for the Kids!!
AUCTION SATURDAY
LAKEVIEW
FARM AND
CONSTRUCTION
AUCTION
LAKEVIEW
APRIL 26th, 2014
140
AUCTION SATURDAY
140
From Klamath Falls
6. All purchases must be removed from auction site by April 28th unless prior arrangements made.
Disclaimer: All item(s) may be added to or deleted from the auction. Duarte Sales Company cannot guarantee the availability of item(s) for sale on
auction day. Please call the auction site to confirm an item(s) availability.
11:00 A.M.
PREVIEW
Friday April 25th
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday April 26th
8 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Being Taken!
• Miscellaneous
5. It is buyers responsibility if purchasing a vehicle to know his or her states protocol and regulations. Auction company and its employees make no
claims as to vehicles eligibility in to any state.
• Tractors
• Vehicles
395
SALE
SITE
4. Bidder acknowledges that an auction site is a potentially dangerous
place. Flammable, noxious, corrosive and pressurized substances are
present, heavy equipment is being operated and electric circuits may
be live. Every person at the auction site at any time shall be there at his
GOOSE LAKE
own risk with notice of the condition of the premises and the activities
thereon and Bidder shall so advise his agents and employees. No person
shall have any claim against Auctioneers, their agents, employees, or
principals for any injuries sustained, nor for damages to or loss of property which may occur from any cause whatsoever.
• Trucks
• Trailers
395
• Farm Equipment
LAKEVIEW
• Trucks
• Farm Equipment
140
GOOSE LAKE
• Tractors
• Trailers
Westside Rd.
• Vehicles
Reed Rd.
• Miscellaneous
140
From Klamath Falls
WATCH
FOR THE
SIGNS!
Garrett Road
SALE
SITE
Water
Reed Rd.
Users Rd.
11:00 A.M.
PREVIEW
Friday April 25th
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday April 26th
8 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Being Taken!
LAKEVIEW
Water
Reed Rd.
Users Rd.
Kids 10 and under will enjoy Chocolate Chip Pancakes and
Strawberry Milk FREE with purchase of an adult Brunch!
California Pines
Garrett Road
www.duartesales.com
(541) 533-2105
LAKEVIEW
APRIL 26th, 2014
3. Duarte Sales may, under certain conditions, bid on behalf of preapproved absentee buyers.
Brunch served at 10 a.m.
LAKEVIEW
FARM AND
CONSTRUCTION
AUCTION
140
WATCH
FOR THE
SIGNS!
Kids 12 and under for the Egg Hunt
To All Supporters & The County Of
Modoc For Your Continued Support -
SATURDAY APRIL 26, 2014
140
EASTER EGG HUNT from 2 - 4 P.M.
CROSSROADS
4/3
REED ROAD - LAKEVIEW, ORE.
From Klamath Falls
OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
.
on Sunday April 20, 2014
SATURDAY APRIL 26, 2014
140
AUCTION SATURDAY
2. Payment in full must be made at conclusion of the auction. No items
will be allowed to be removed until satisfactory payment has been
made. Payment to be made in cash, cashier’s check, certified check,
MasterCard, Visa, or Discover. Company or personal checks over
$2,500 will not be accepted without letter guaranteeing payment made
out to Duarte Sales. Federal and State laws and penalties for failure to
settle and pay shall apply.
Frankie’s
EASTER EGG HUNT
& BREAKFAST
REED ROAD - LAKEVIEW, ORE.
Westside Rd.
395
541-533-2105
www.duartesales.com
Eric 541-891-7863
Jeff 541-891-2551
LAKEVIEW
FARM AND
CONSTRUCTION
AUCTION
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Shop The Blocks Tonight!!!
April 17 - Open Until 8 P.M.
4/17
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
From Klamath Falls
140
WATCH
FOR THE
SIGNS!
SALE
SITE
Water
Reed Rd.
Users Rd.
Reed Rd.
PARTIAL LIST OF ITEMS CONSIGNED
Tractors and Backhoes - Kubota M125X w/Loader CA1601 2269 hrs., Nice Tractor • NH TM 130
w/Loader & Hay Grapple 6376 hrs. • JD 410 3pt
Double Hydraulic 85 hp • Cat 112 Grader 12’ Moldboard Scar Fire, Good Rubber • JCB 8000 lb. Forklift Rough Terrain w/Side Sift • Hough 90 Front End
Loader 5 yd Bucket • 1980 Bacyrus 300 Excavator w/36” Rock Bucket • 590 Case 4x4 Backhoe w/
Ext. Hoe 24” Rear Bucket & Canopy • Rago Rusher
Roller 4’ Double Drum • MF 1105 Diesel Tractor Good Rubber • With More to Come!
Trucks and Equipment - 2012 Ram 3500, 10,721
mi., Like New • 2004 Ford F350 • 1997 Ford F250
• 1977 IH 4200 10-12 yd Dump Truck 318 8U71,
13 spd. Ready for Pup Trailer • 1976 IH 4300 350
Big Cam Cummins 13 spd 10-12 yd Dump Truck •
1995 T 800 Kenworth 8 Bag Air Wet Kit Sliding 5th
Wheel, Excellent Condition • 1988 Peterbilt Transfer - 425 Cat, 13
spd, 2 spd rear end, Excellent Condition • 1999 Freightliner 4 axle,
18 spd Fuller Transmission Tuck w/New Detroit 12.7 Liter 500 hp
Diesel Engine with 3 yr 200,000 mile warranty • 40’ Great Dane
Flatbed Trailer w/Winches • Buel 18’ Tilt Trailer • 1989 Peerless Pup
3 Axle Trailer • Barber Green Tow Behind Paver 8-12’ • Small Mitsubishi Pickup • 1995 50-ton Load King 3 Axle Hydraulic Detachable Lowbed Trailer • LG 40’ Manlift • 1986 Ford 250 4x4 Propane
Powered & 8 Ton Winch • Much More!
Hay and Farm Equipment - NH 2450 Swather w/2300 Series 14’
Header, Diesel 3629 hrs • HW 320 w/2300 Series 14’ Header Diesel
3332 hrs • BR 7090 Round Baler, Like New, 3279 Bales • NH 660
Auto Wrap Baler • NH 515 Baler 2465 Hrs Deutz Diesel 3 Cycle
Motor • NH 1048 Harrow Bed • NH 1068 Harrow Bed, Runs Good,
Great Shape • NH 420 2 Twine Baler 4 Cycle Wisconsin • Pro Ag
Round Bale Feeder PTO • JD 8300 Grain Drill • Hesston Stackhand
30 Loafer • Fuel Tank & Stand • And More!
1. Property is sold “As Is - Where Is” and Buyer relies exclusively on preauction personal inspection and not on representation or warranties
expressed or implied in any way. While descriptions are believed to
be correct, auctioneers will not be held responsible for advertising
discrepancies. ALL SALES ARE FINAL.
Luggage, Purses, Bling Jeans,
Jewelry & Much More!
210 S. Main St., Alturas • Phone 530-708-0051
For receipt of a registration number buyer agrees that if highest bid
is accepted the following terms of the sale are part of the then formed
contract between the Seller (represented by the Auctioneer) and the Buyer.
The contract is enforceable when the auctioneer accepts the buyer’s offer.
1. Property is sold “As Is - Where Is” and Buyer relies exclusively on preauction personal inspection and not on representation or warranties
expressed or implied in any way. While descriptions are believed to
be correct, auctioneers will not be held responsible for advertising
discrepancies. ALL SALES ARE FINAL.
2. Payment in full must be made at conclusion of the auction. No items
will be allowed to be removed until satisfactory payment has been
made. Payment to be made in cash, cashier’s check, certified check,
MasterCard, Visa, or Discover. Company or personal checks over
$2,500 will not be accepted without letter guaranteeing payment made
out to Duarte Sales. Federal and State laws and penalties for failure to
settle and pay shall apply.
3. Duarte Sales may, under certain conditions, bid on behalf of preapproved absentee buyers.
Garrett Road
AUCTION
For receipt of a registration number buyer agrees that if highest bid
is accepted the following terms of the sale are part of the then formed
contract between the Seller (represented by the Auctioneer) and the Buyer.
The contract is enforceable when the auctioneer accepts the buyer’s offer.
Come By & Check Out The Latest Trends!
Herbert W. Mardon
4. Bidder acknowledges that an auction site is a potentially dangerous
place. Flammable, noxious, corrosive and pressurized substances are
present, heavy equipment is being operated and electric circuits may
be live. Every person at the auction site at any time shall be there at his
GOOSE LAKE
own risk with notice of the condition of the premises and the activities
thereon and Bidder shall so advise his agents and employees. No person
shall have any claim against Auctioneers, their agents, employees, or
principals for any injuries sustained, nor for damages to or loss of property which may occur from any cause whatsoever.
5. It is buyers responsibility if purchasing a vehicle to know his or her states protocol and regulations. Auction company and its employees make no
claims as to vehicles eligibility in to any state.
6. All purchases must be removed from auction site by April 28th unless prior arrangements made.
Disclaimer: All item(s) may be added to or deleted from the auction. Duarte Sales Company cannot guarantee the availability of item(s) for sale on
auction day. Please call the auction site to confirm an item(s) availability.
An All Church Good Friday service will be held April
18 at Grace Point Church of the Nazarene, located at
134 Main Street, Alturas. The service starts at noon and
will feature various Pastors of the Alturas Ministerial
Association, sharing on the last seven things Jesus said
from the cross. For more information, call 233-2804.
THE RECORD publishes announcements
free of charge for engagements, weddings,
births and obituaries as space allows. Go to
www.modocrecord.com for forms.
Obituary
AUCTION
All church Good
Friday service
the rest of eternity painting, cooking, gardening and
most of all surrounded by the family who went before
him.
4/17
Jim Wills
Modoc County Supervisor Dist. IV
A
Sale Managed and Con
MAKE SOMEONE feel special or just say thanks
in your own words with a ‘Card of Thanks.’ Call
(530) 233-2632 or drop by 201 W. Carlos, Alturas
Our sincerest thanks to Dr. Farson
and all of Modoc Medical Center.
The care we received was excellent!
~ Jeff, Michele & Dennis
4/17
huge ammo Delivery
.22 lr, .357 mag, .45 apc - stock up now!
Elks
take new seats
Brotherhood of Protected Order of the Elks, Alturas Lodge 1756 held their officer installation
recently with the following seated (not in order pictured): Exalted Ruler (front center) 2014-2015,
Rodney Chainey; Lead Knight Marshall Kirkpatrick; Loyal Knight Daniel Vierria; Lecturing Knight
Kyle Williams; middle left: Esquire Larry Cavasso; Chaplain Doug Waterman; Inner Guard Gary
Harden; Tiler Joseph Moreo; Secretary Leonard Weber; Treasurer Jim Rollins; One-year Trustee
Don Blair; Two-year Trustee Curtis Leslie; Three-year Trustee Jerry Wendland; Four-year Trustee
Steven Brown; Five-year Trustee Brian Harden.
Births
BENTLEY DANIEL COCKRELL was born to
Katelyn and Casey Cockrell of Alturas, CA on April 14,
2014 at 5:13 a.m. at Lake District Hospital, Lakeview,
OR. Dr. Tim Gallagher attended the birth of the 7 lb.,
3 oz. boy who measured 20-1/2 inches long. Sister Ellee
May welcomes his arrival. Maternal grandparents are
Natalie Callei of Alturas, CA and Randy Schoenauer,
Grants Pass, OR. Paternal grandparents are Rendy
Rees of Alturas, CA and Tom Cockrell of Eagleville, CA.
RICHARD PETE MALCOLM was born to Brandy
and Rick Malcolm of Alturas, CA on April 4, 2014 at
9:55 a.m. at Sky Lakes Medical Center, Klamath Falls,
OR. Dr. Arielle Metz attended the birth of the 6 lb.,
11 oz. boy who measured 19-1/4 inches long. Siblings
include Adrean, Lauren, Lynnzi, Hanna, Katelynn and
Tyler. Maternal grandmother is Sandy Sphar of Alturas. Paternal grandmother is Cindy Wood of Alturas.
Paternal great grandparents are Pete and Delores DeWitt of Alturas.
CARD OF THANKS
The Eighth Grade Class of Surprise Valley Elementary would like to thank the businesses and supporters very much for the generous donations to the Eighth
Grade Bingo event held March 17. The event we held
helped us very much. The money we earned from this
event will go towards our college campus visits to University of Reno, Shasta College and Southern Oregon
University.
Bingo was a huge success thanks to your support. The
people who attended were
very excited to have such
awesome prizes. Thank
you again for your generosity.
-- Mrs. Heather Pratt
& the Eighth Grade
Class, James Wilson,
Taylor Townsend, Dakota DeCaire, Maya
Schulz, Charisse and
Brandon.
huge Delivery of
hanDguns & long guns
just in - 250 throwing knives, pocket knives anD machetes
FISHING DEPARTMENT EXPANDED
Fly fishing, rods, reels and tackle.
Ask our knowledgeable staff about hot fishin’ spots!
large selection of ammo • shipments arriving weekly
hunting & fishing licences available
Mon. - Sat. 8a.M. to 5p.M.
Sunday 10a.M. to 3p.M.
43471 hwy 299e • fall river mills, ca
530-336-7007
10/03
www.fallriveroutfitters.com
Please Attend
Free Childbirth Education classes
start tonight expectant women
Now is the time to sign up for the next
five-week series of free Childbirth Education classes. Classes will be held on
Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. – 8:30
p.m., starting April 17 and continue
through May 15. Classes will be held at
the Early Head Start Center, 901 N.E.
“A” Street, Alturas.
All expectant women and their birth
partners residing in Modoc County are
welcome to attend. Classes are taught
by certified instructors Karolyne Breiner
and Tanya Schulz RN, PHN. Topics covered include fetal development, breathing techniques, timing contractions,
stages of labor, breastfeeding and many
other issues surrounding the birth of an
infant. Instruction on labor support for
fathers or labor coaches will also be addressed. Modoc County Public Health
and Early Head Start offer the free series. For more information or to sign up,
please call Tanya at 233-6311 or Karolyne at 233-7317.
Reserve Yard Sale
space at Modoc Med
Auxiliary fundraiser
FOOD • REFRESHMENTS • FUN • GIVEAWAYS
4/10
“Ladies Day”
May 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking lot of Modoc Medical Center, Modoc Medical Center Auxiliary
will host a Yard Sale.
Anyone who would like a space to sell items may call
Lau Miller at 708-1106. Spaces are $20. Members of the
Alturas Lions Club will be offering a barbecue. There
will be a small fee for hamburgers or hot dogs. Set up
is at 8 a.m. Please bring your own tables and shade. So
far, the sale will be featuring Dining Sets, bed sets including mattress and box spring, living room furniture,
household appliances - big and small, computer games
and much more.
Open HOuse
May 16 & 17
DiscOunts
& Sales
Refreshments & Snacks Will Be Served
38620 Hwy. 299W • Alturas, CA 96101
APRIL 24, 2014
11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M.
Ed Staub & Sons
Alturas Bulk Plant
Alturas, California
Ed Staub & Sons staff will be available to answer any questions you may have.
Service
This Sunday - April 20, 2014 at 11 a.m.
508 S. Main Street (Alturas Veterans Hall)
For an uplifting resurrection Sunday service
with powerful preaching, special music
and a great time of fellowship!
FREE LUNCH & EASTER EGG HUNT
Hot Dog, Potato Salad, Beans, Salad, Water, Tea & Punch Luncheon
Don’t forget the kids’ Easter baskets! Plus, enjoy our Relay Egg
Race, Activities for All Ages & Sunday School for Children.
OldPastor
TimeJonBible
Baptist
Church
Dabill • Phone 530-569-0371
Come See What’s Available!
Call 530-233-4481 for more details!
VALUED CUSTOMER
RELATIONSHIP
Special
Easter
sturdybuiltstructures@gmail.com
4/17
In celebration
of our
You’rtoe Invited
a
A special “Ladies Day”
will be held May 3 at
Faith Baptist Church
from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Theme for the day is “...to
be Like Christ.” The program includes seminars, a
workshop and a dynamic
speaker, Ivy Oto, a missionary to Uganda, Hawaii and Navajo nation.
Bring
the
children;
there will be a special program for them. Cost is $5
to cover a lunch. Call 2332015 for registration.
you’re invited
JUST FOR YOU!!!
04/17
508 S. Main Street, Veterans Hall• Alturas, CA
RC&D projects awarded $1.15 million
Life science majors:
Scholarship available
THE REVERENDS Clarence and Kathleen
McCarty.
Reverend Kathleen
McCarty advances
Reverend Kathleen McCarty has advanced her ministry credentials to the next level of ministerial recognition in the Assemblies of God.
Having completed and passed all the requirements of
biblical studies and working through the credentialing
process, she was presented with a Minister License on
March 30, 2014 by her pastor and husband, the Reverend Clarence McCarty.
Reverend Kathleen is already working on the next
level of ministerial study that will earn her a Ministerial Study Diploma from Global University when she
completes the third level of biblical studies. She has
worked alongside her husband in ministry since 1981.
Reverend Kathleen received letters of congratulation
from both the General Council of the Assemblies of God
in Springfield, Missouri, The Assemblies of God Northern California and Nevada District Council in Sacramento, California.
The Shasta Chapter of the California Native Plant
Society (CNPS) is offering a $2,000 scholarship to local high school or community college students entering
a bachelor’s degree program with a life science major.
Eligible students must be graduating or transferring
from a school within Shasta, Siskiyou, Lassen or Modoc
Counties.
Shasta Chapter of CNPS has awarded scholarships
over the past 20 years. Scholarship Chairman Jay
Thesken states that past recipients of this award have
gone on to pursue degrees in biology, botany and environmental science in universities throughout the western states.
Applicants must have a 3.0 (B) grade point average
and must submit their application to CNPS by May 2,
2014. Applications may be picked up at any local high
school or community college, or may be retrieved from
our website: www.shastacnps.org. For any further information, contact Jay Thesken at 530-221-0906.
Local members of CNPS work throughout the year to
raise hundreds of native California plants, which are
sold at Fall and Spring plant sales at Shasta Community College in Redding. These sales generate funds for
this scholarship and for other plant-related grants.
Make plans to attend June Jamboree
The Friends of the Modoc County Library’s 10th Annual June Jamboree is scheduled for Saturday, June 28,
2014, 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Every year has been a sellout,
and you won’t want to miss it.
Friends of the Modoc County Library members are entitled to advance ticket purchase privileges, beginning
April 21 -- so join the Friends today to get your best
choice of train ride! Tickets will go on sale to the general public on May 5.
Fun for the whole family includes train rides, barbecue lunch, live entertainment, demonstrations, historical displays, book sale, live auction, self-guided garden
tours and more. Still at $15 (with a train ride) or $13
(without a train ride) for a day of fun that helps support
the Library.
For more information, call Cheryl Baker, County Librarian, at 233-6340.
project review committee and were recognized because
they addressed critical water management needs for
human health and safety as well as natural resources.
Over 80 projects, totaling over $40 million in value
were identified by local agencies and organizations for
inclusion in the Upper Pit River IRWMP and potential
eligibility for DWR, as well as other funding. DWR implementation grant applications were submitted in the
spring of 2013 with final award and commitment letters
being issued in February 2014.
Northeastern California Water Association received
planning funding from DWR to develop the Upper Pit
River IRWMP in 2011. Through public meetings, stakeholders input and hours of writing and re-writing the
plan was finally completed and adopted in December
2013. For more information about the plan, projects
in the plan and the evaluation process for inclusion in
the plan please contact Stacey Hafen, North Cal-Neva
RC&D Council at (530) 233-4314 ext. 114.
www.modocrecord.com
CASCADE
FENCING
Residential, Commercial & Agriculture Fences
Barbed Wire • Field Fence
Horse Fence • Privacy Fence
Chain Link Fence
Bobcat Work Available
530-640-2768
Marcus Plank • LIC#981603
RADIATOR NEED FIXIN’?
• NEW & INDUSTRIAL RADIATORS
• RE-CORES & ROD OUTS
• GREAT PRICES
• NEXT DAY OR TWO DAY
SERVICE AVAILABLE
HOLDORFF’S RECYCLING
3/20
North Cal-Neva RC&D Council was recently awarded
$1.15 million from the State of California Department
of Water Resources (DWR) Proposition 84 Integrated
Regional Water Management (IRWM) Implementation
funds for three locally identified projects. The three
projects were identified during the preparation of the
Upper Pit River Integrated Regional Water Management Plan (IRWMP) and include: a Joint Leak Detection and Repair Program to benefit Burney, Fall River,
McArthur and Bieber; Bieber Water Tank Refurbishment Project; and McArthur Water Tank design and
construction. These projects were chosen by a local
605 N. Court Street, Alturas • Phone 530-233-3723
Open Monday - Friday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY
Before You See NOAH, The Movie, Please Read The Biblical Account
had gone down, 4 and on the seventeenth day of the seventh month the ark came to rest on the mountains of Ararat. 5
The waters continued to recede until the tenth month, and on the first day of the tenth month the tops of the mountains
Genesis 6:5 The Lord saw how great the wickedness of the human race had become on the earth, became visible.
and that every inclination of the thoughts of the human heart was only evil all the time. 6The
LORD regretted that he had made human beings on earth, and his heart was deeply troubled. 7 6 After forty days Noah opened a window he had made in the ark 7 and sent out a raven, and it kept flying back and
So the LORD said, “I will wipe from the face of the earth the human race I have created- and with forth until the water had dried up from the Earth. 8 Then he sent out a dove to see if the water had receded from the
them animals, the birds and the creatures that move along the ground- for I regret that I have surface of the ground. 9 But the dove could find nowhere to perch because there was water over all the surface of the
Earth; so it returned to Noah in the ark. He reached out his hand and took the dove and brought it bake to himself in
made them.” 8 But Noah found favor in the eyes of the LORD.
the ark. 10 He waited seven more days and again sent out the dove from the ark. 11 When the dove returned to him in the
Noah and the Flood
evening, there in its beak was a freshly plucked olive leaf! Then Noah knew that the water had receded from the Earth.
12
He waited seven more days and sent the dove out again, but this time it did not return to him.
9
This is the account of Noah and his family.
13
up from the Earth. Noah
Noah was a righteous man, blameless among the people of his time, and he walked faithfully with By the first day of the first month of Noah’s six hundred and first year, the water had dried
14
then
removed
the
covering
from
the
ark
and
saw
that
the
surface
of
the
ground
was
dry.
By
the
twenty-seventh day of
10
God. Noah had three sons: Shem, Ham and Japheth.
the second month the Earth was completely dry.
11
Now the earth was corrupt in God’s sight and was full of violence. 12 God saw how corrupt the 15 Then God said to Noah, 16 “Come out of the ark, you and your wife and your sons and their wives. 17 Bring out every
earth had become, for all the people on earth had corrupted their ways. 13 So God said to Noah, kind of living creature that is with you--- the birds, the animals, and all the creatures that move along the ground--- so
“I am going to put an end to all people, for the Earth is filled with violence because of them. I am they can multiply on the earth and be fruitful and increase in number on it.”
surely going to destroy both them and the Earth. 14 So make yourself an ark of cypress wood; make
rooms in it and coat it with pitch inside and out. 15 This is how you are to build it: The ark is to 18 So Noah came out, together with his sons and his wife and his sons’ wives. 19 All the animals and all the creatures that
be three hundred cubits long, fifty cubits wide and thirty cubits high. 16 Make a roof for it, leaving move along the ground and all the birds--- everything that moves on land--- came out of the ark, one kind after another.
below the roof an opening one cubit high all around. Put a door in the side of the ark and make
lower, middle and upper decks. 17 I am going to bring floodwaters on the earth to destroy all life 20 Then Noah built an altar to the LORD and, taking some of all the clean animals and clean birds, he sacrificed burnt
under the heavens, every creature that has the breath of life in it. Everything on earth will perish. offerings on it. 21 The LORD smelled the pleasing aroma and said in his heart: “Never again will I curse the ground
18
But I will establish my covenant with you, and you will enter the ark--- you and your sons and because of humans, even though every inclination of the human heart is evil from childhood. And never again will I
your wife and your sons’ wives with you. 19 You are to bring into the ark two of all living creatures, destroy all living creatures, as I have done.
male and female, to keep them alive with you. 20 Two of every kind of bird, of every kind of animal 22
and every kind of creature that moves along the ground will come to you to be kept alive. 21 You are “As long as the Earth endures, seedtime and harvest, cold and heat, summer and winter, day and night will never
cease.”
to take every kind of food that is to be eaten and store it away as food for you and them.”
22
Noah did everything just as God commanded him.
Genesis 6:5-8:22 (New International Version)
7 The LORD then said to Noah, “Go into the ark, you and your whole family, because I have found
you righteous in this generation. 2 Take with you seven pairs of every kind of clean animal, a male
and its mate, and one pair of every kind of unclean animal, a male and its mate, 3 and also seven
pairs of every kind of bird, male and female, to keep their various kinds alive throughout the earth.
4
Seven days from now I will send rain on the earth for forty days and forty nights, and I will wipe
from the face of the earth every living creature I have made.”
5
And Noah did all that the LORD commanded him.
Noah was six hundred years old when floodwaters came on the earth. 7 And Noah and his sons
and his wife and his sons’ wives entered the ark to escape the water flood. 8 Pairs of clean and
unclean animals, of birds and of tall creatures that move along the ground, 9 male and female,
came to Noah and entered the ark, as God had commanded Noah. 10 And after the seven days the
floodwaters came on the earth.
6
In the six hundredth year of Noah’s life, on the seventeenth day of the second month on that day
all the springs of the great deep burst forth, and the floodgates of the heavens were opened. 12 And
rain fell on the Earth forty days and forty nights.
11
On that very day Noah and his sons, Shem, Ham and Japheth, together with his wife and the
wives of his three sons, entered the ark. 14 They had with them every wild animal according to its
kind, all livestock according to their kinds, every creature that moves along the ground according
to its kind and every bird according to its kind, everything with wings. 15 Pairs of tall creatures that
have the breath of live in them came to Noah and entered the ark. 16 The animals going in were
male and female of every living thing, as God had commanded Noah. Then the LORD shut him
in.
13
For forty days the flood kept coming on the earth, and as the waters increased they lifted the ark
high above the Earth. 18 The waters rose and increased greatly on the earth, and the ark floated on
the surface of the water. 19 They rose greatly on the Earth, and all the high mountains under the
entire heavens were covered. 20 The waters rose and covered the mountains to a depth of more than
fifteen cubits. 21 Every living thing that moved on land perished--- birds, livestock, wild animals,
all the creatures that swarm over the Earth, and all mankind. 22 Everything on dry land that had
the breath of life in its nostrils died. 23 Every living thing on the face of the Earth was wiped out;
people and animals and the creatures that move along the ground and the birds were wiped from
the Earth. Only Noah was left, and those with him in the ark.
17
24
The waters flooded the earth for a hundred and fifty days.
8 But God remembered Noah and all the wild animals and the livestock that were with him in
the ark, and he sent a wind over the Earth, and the waters receded. 2 Now the springs of the deep
and the floodgates of the heavens had been closed, and the rain had stopped falling from the sky.
3
The water receded steadily from the Earth. At the end of the hundred and fifty days the water
From Your Friends At The
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Hunter Ed class
starts Tuesday
California residents and first time hunters are required to take and pass a Hunter Education class before
purchasing a California Hunting License. Participants
must attend all three nights and pass the test to receive credit for the course and the certificate, which is
re¬quired for obtaining a Cal¬i¬fornia hunting license.
The Hunter Education class will be held April 22,
23 and 25 at the Alturas Elks Hall, 619 Main Street.
Classes start at 5:30 p.m. and last about three hours
per class.
For registration and materials, please contact the
Sports Hut or call 530-233-2423.
The class is for anyone who plans to obtain a hunting
license.
Milano Scholarship
deadline extended
The application deadline for one of five $5,000 Milano Family College Scholarships has been extended to
May 8. Applicants must be High School Seniors who
will graduate in 2014. They must have attended High
School or been home-schooled in Lassen, Modoc or Siskiyou County, CA. Although the scholarships are intended for youth who have participated in 4-H, current
enrollment in the 4-H Program is not required. Past or
current 4-H members who plan to attend a two or four
year college next fall are encouraged to apply.
To obtain a copy of the Application Form and Requirements for the 2014 Milano Scholarship, please call 2336400 or download a copy at: http://cemodoc.ucanr.edu/4H_-_Youth_Development_Program/ .
Applications are due in the 4-H Office at 202 West 4th
Street, Alturas, California, 96101 by 5 p.m. May 8.
Western Night show
will be a celebration www.modocrecord.com
Support was great
The Cal Pines Volunteer Firefighters would like to
thank the community for all of their support in attending the Easter Family Bingo on Saturday, April 12,
2014. We would also like to thank the following businesses and people who donated their time and effort in
helping make this a great success:
Cal Pines Lodge for the use of the Banquet Room,
Ace Hardware, Aloha Schaefer, Art Center, Main Street
Antiques, Ardie’s Classie Lassie, Sweet Pea Cottage,
Holiday Jewelers – Klamath Falls, Oregon, Antonio’s
Cucina Italiana, Lazy B, Nancy Krueger, Kaleidoscope
of Hair Fashions, Vera Sphar and Holly Sherer, Jean
Nelson, Ruth Becker, True Value, Kathy Hassenmiller, 4 Corners Market, Kim Marchant, Jenn Anderson,
Christine Jobe who was our Easter Bunny and David
Erkle, the picture taker.
We hope everyone had a great time too! We could not
have done this without your support. Thank you so
much!
-- The Cal Pines Volunteer Firefighters
Final Market tagging
“Seventeen market steers were tagged during late
January and February in preparation for the 2014 Junior Livestock Show,” reports Larrell Smith, Junior
Show Board Secretary/Treasurer.
The Alturas tagging for sheep, swine and goats is this
Saturday, April 19, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Junior
Show Grounds in Alturas.
Tagging for market swine, sheep and goats at Big Valley and Surprise Valley have reported a total of 15 hogs
and 10 lambs tagged at their April 5 taggings.
Prospective exhibitors who are unable to attend the
tagging are responsible for making arrangements. No
makeup appointments will be scheduled. Please contact
Junior Show office at 233-6400 for additional information.
Auction YArd cAfé
Thursday: Meatball Sandwich
Friday: Grilled Chicken Salad
SPECIAL EASTER BREAKFAST
DELICIOUS SPREAD WITH ORANGE JUICE
Open 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesday - Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
4/17
CLOSED MONDAYS • Hwy. 299, Alturas (530) 233-2966
WALTON’S AUTO CARE
1002 MAPLE STREET • ALTURAS, CA 96101
PHONE 530-233-1007
LET’S GET READY FOR SUMMER!
FREE Battery Service
with lube, oil, filter service.
INCLUDES CLEANING BATTERY TERMINALS, CHECKING VOLTAGE & AMPS
DON’T DELAY - OFFER ENDS APRIL 30, 2014.
4/3
JESSE MORGAN who won at bingo and
picked out a stepping stone donated from Ace
Hardware, was among the many who enjoyed the
Second Family Easter Bingo last Saturday at Cal
Pines. Submitted photo
The fourth annual Western Night Show will be held
on April 25, 7-9 p.m. at the Community Hall of the Surprise Valley Church. “Ranch Life built Modoc County
and we celebrate our history and our present, with cowboy poetry and real western music,” says Clarence Wager. Admission is $5 at the door. Refreshments will be
available at the intermission during the show. Come
and be a part of our Western heritage and life!
The show will include Lynn and Lavor Smith, JoAnn
White and other musicians, members of the Flournoy
family, Larry Birge, and various local poets, hosted by
Clarence Wager. The show is a benefit for the Surprise
Valley Community Church.
CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT!
April is
P
e
r
e
s
vent
u
b
A
io n
d
l
n
t
o
h
i
M
Ch
LETTER FROM SHERIFF
MIKE POINDEXTER
To the Citizens of Modoc County It has been an honor and a privilege to serve the people of Modoc County for the past four
years. Looking back for just a moment, we have come what feels like a very long way.
I am proud of the family we have become at your Sheriff’s Office and the team work exhibited each and everyday by the very competent and professional men and women working
in one capacity or another as either permanent, part time, extra help and/or volunteers, to
keep the peace and provide for the health, safety and welfare of our citizens and visitors.
I am proud to say that we have managed to meet each and every campaign promise
made during the last election!
By working for the Sheriff’s base salary only, I have saved the county well over $200,000
and promise to continue to opt out of the retirement system and refuse any county health
insurance benefits.
We have established state of the art policies and procedures, we now have an ongoing,
verifiable and realistic training program and our perishable skills training is current and
tracked through a database system that was designed and implemented by Sheriff’s Office staff.
TEN WAYS TO PROMOTE CHILD
WELLBEING DURING NATIONAL
CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH
We have a firmly established Rural Neighborhood Watch (RNW) program in nearly
every township in Modoc County. We are very proud of the RNW program. It has opened
doors of communication between you the people and those sworn to protect and serve.
Our network of volunteers now working closely with your Sheriff’s Office through a direct
line of communication, is not only proactive, but have proven time and again to be extremely effective. Thank you to the nearly 400 volunteers, the extra eyes and ears are
truly appreciated.
“Catch” your children being good. Praise them often.
Our office of Emergency Services and I/T team has put us ahead of the curve in the Northern Inland Region III. Through coordination with the first responder community, various
non-profit groups and county personnel, OES has provided training to over 500 participants in becoming NIMS/SEMS/ICS compliant as well as aiding various volunteer organizations in meeting Cal OSHA requirements. Additionally, we’ve been able to upgrade and
narrowband all communication sites within the County, purchase radios, pagers, generators, safety vests, purchase and install transfer switches at key locations, generator upgrades, etc., for the medical and fire districts, as well as the City of Alturas.
Reflect on the parenting you received as a child and
how that impacts how you parent today.
Ask your children who is important to them.
Make time to do something YOU enjoy.
Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) documented reports show that the Sheriff’s Office has
increased assistance to our allied agencies by over sixty percent. For example, in 2009,
CAD entries listed fifteen assists to the Alturas Police Department. In contrast, last year,
2013 CAD entries documented ninety-seven assists to the city police.
Folks, I ask that you please be patient with me. My goal would be
to personally knock on each and every door, discuss the issues
and personally ask for your
vote. The reality of things is
that it is a very big job that
you the people have hired me
to do. It is very important to
me that I not be so busy campaigning to keep my job, that
I fail to do my job! I have and
will continue to maintain an
open door policy at the Sheriff’s Office so if you have any
questions, please feel free to
stop by at anytime. You can
also call me anytime at
530-233-8917.
Have a family game night! Even young children can
play board games on an adults “team.”
Establish a daily routine so your child knows what to
expect.
Talk to a trusted friend when you feel stressed,
overwhelmed or sad.
Teach your child to resolve conflicts peacefully.
Role play emotions with your child- what do you do
when you’re happy, sad or frustrated?
Hold, cuddle and hug your child often.
Parent Education classes and other resources for
families are available at T.E.A.C.H., Inc. Call us today at
530-233-3111 for more information on the services we offer.
THANK YOU AND PLEASE VOTE TO RE-ELECT
SHERIFF MIKE POINDEXTER ON JUNE 3.
Paid for by the committee to re-elect Sheriff Mike Poindexter, Modoc County Sheriff 2014.
4/17
T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
112 East 2nd Street • Alturas, CA 96101
“WEAR DENIM TO WORK”
Wearing jeans on “Denim Day,” during April’s National
Sexual Assault Awareness Month has become an
international symbol of protest against erroneous and
destructive attitudes about sexual assault.
ABOUT DENIM DAY - THE HISTORY
Rome, Italy 1997 – An 18-year-old girl is raped and abandoned by her 45-year-old perpetrator in an alley.
Undeterred, she prosecuted him and won. The perpetrator was convicted of rape and sentenced to jail.
Months later, 1998 – The perpetrator appeals the sentence. The case makes it all the way to the Italian
Supreme Court. Within a matter of days the case against the 45-year-old driving instructor is overturned,
dismissed and the perpetrator is released.
WHY DENIM?
In a statement released by the Head Judge, he argued, “Because the victim wore very, very tight jeans,
she had to help him remove them… and by removing the jeans… it was no longer rape but consensual
sex.” Enraged by the verdict, within a matter of hours the women in the Italian Parliament launched into
immediate action and protested by wearing jeans to work. This call to action motivated and emboldened
the California Senate and Assembly to do the same and Denim Day was born.
In observance of Sexual Assault Awareness and Prevention Month each April, we are asking businesses,
organizations and individuals to wear denim in support of sexual assault survivors and to raise awareness
about sexual assault misconceptions.
WEDNESDAY - APRIL 23, 2014 WEAR JEANS WITH A PURPOSE
MODOC CRISIS CENTER
A division of T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
112 East 2nd Street • Alturas, CA 96101
4/17
1-855-855-6745 24HR Hotline or 530-233-4575
MMC Auxiliary helps hospital, staff, patients
Walk into the lobby of
Modoc Medical Center
and you’ll notice a pleasant surprise. The MMC
Hospital Auxiliary has
a gift shop stocked with
unique gifts, foods, handcrafted items and most
importantly, smiles.
Hospital Auxiliary volunteers are not paid, but
seeing a person in pain respond to even little acts of
kindness is their greatest
reward.
“Healing is not all medical. To truly heal a person
you have to think about,
touch and offer companionship; you must listen,
laugh and cry with them;
realize their spirit is suffering too and show compassion,” said Lau Miller,
president of the MMC
Hospital Aux.
Three years ago hard
working, dedicated auxiliary volunteers were
struggling to maintain
the presence of their gift
shop in the hospital lobby.
After all their work, the
year’s profits amounted to
$400.
Then Lau Miller lost
her bid to be elected to
the MMC hospital board
of directors. She was
faced with two choices.
She could forget her considerable knowledge and
dedication to the hospital and go home; or she
could re-channel her efforts in another direction
and continue to help the
needed medical equipment.
The MMC Hospital
Auxiliary is still working to better the health
see MMC, page 15
Modoc Medical Center Auxiliary
YARD SALE
Saturday - May 3 • 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Modoc Medical Center Parking Lot
• Dining & Bed Sets
Booth Spaces Available!
• Furniture
• Appliances, Big & Small
Contact Lau Miller at 530-708-1106
• Computer Games
for
information, spaces are $20 each.
• Much More!
4/17
booth, annual dinner,
scrubs and book sales
are split with half going
for scholarships and half
for medical equipment.
Miller, a natural salesperson, has not only
stocked the gift shop
with unique items, but
has persuaded vendors
into discounting certain
medical merchandise to
the nurses and staff.
Under Miller’s leadership and with the help
of her dedicated volunteers, who donated more
than 8,000 hours of work
last year, the auxiliary
was able to buy and donate $19,000.00 worth of
By Jean Bilodeaux
Special to the Record
PETERSON CAT INVITES YOU TO A BARBECUE
AT OUR KLAMATH FALLS STORE ON APRIL 25!
Peterson Cat—your AGCO/Challenger, Caterpillar, Lexion, and Trimble dealer—
recently acquired the Massey Ferguson & Hesston territory formerly served by Floyd
A. Boyd, making us your authorized source for parts and service in Klamath, Lake,
Modoc, and Siskiyou counties.
MMC AUXILIARY President Lau Miller with
Dawn Baird at the Gift Shop.
struggling facility.
Fortunately for the hospital, Miller chose to join
the hospital’s auxiliary.
When Miller joined the
auxiliary it was on the
verge of collapse. Soon she
was elected president and
things began to change.
“At first we balked when
(then) CEO Monica Derner insisted we get 501c3
status. But she was right
and was doing us a favor,”
explained Miller.
The hospital auxiliary
has two types of volun-
Please join us for a barbecue and get to know us!
Who?
Anyone in the ag business in Klamath, Lake, Modoc & Siskiyou counties!
When? Friday, April 25 from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Where? Peterson Cat – Klamath Falls
1434 S 6th Street
Klamath Falls, OR 97601
(541) 850-8658
teers.
“We have our member
volunteers who’ve taken
the training and paid
their dues. Then we have
volunteers who make gift
items and donate them to
the auxiliary to sell. It is
working both ways, we’re
thankful, and the auxiliary is growing,” said Miller.
The auxiliary uses all
their gift shop profits
to buy needed medical
equipment. Their profits
from other events such as
raffles, Fandango Days
Peterson is your ag parts superstore—
Call (541) 850-8658 or visit us
online at petersonag.com
Produce Picks
$ 29
$ 59
Butcher’s Choice
$ 49
$ 39
1
2
LB.
1
LB.
HAM PORTIONS SPIRAL HAMS
5
6
$ 99
BEEF TRI-TIP
ROAST
1
65
$ 29
LB.
EA.
RUSSET
GREEN BEANS POTATOES 5 LB. BAG
Sunnyvalley
Cooks
1
LB.
$ 99
¢
LB.
EA.
COULOTTE
STEAK
EA.
Single Dozen
CELERY
LARGE EGGS
HOP INTO EASTER WITH GREAT SAVINGS!
2
$ 39
2
$ 19
2
$ 75
2
Western Family
BUTTERMILK
PANCAKE
32 oz., Reg. $2.69
Western Family
MAPLE SYRUP
Original & Lite - 24 oz., Reg. $3.39
$ 99
Gold Medal
FLOUR
All Purpose & UnBleached, - 5 LB.
Reg. $3.89
4
C&H
SUGAR
4 LB. - Reg. $3.69
Corners
Market
2
9
$ 59
3/$ 99
+CRV
PEPSI
PRODUCTS
12 Pack Cans
1
79
$ 59
¢
Franz
DINNER ROLLS
Sweet Hawaiian & Old
Fashioned - 18 oz., Reg. $4.09
Western Family
PINEAPPLE
Chunk, Sliced & Crushed - 20 oz.
Reg. $2.05
Western Family
BROWN &
POWDERED SUGAR
1 LB. , Reg. $1.29
2
$ 79
1
$ 89BAKING CHIPS
Nestlé
Asst. 10 -12 oz., Reg. $3.69
Western Family
SWEETENED
FLAKE COCONUT
14 oz., Reg. $3.49
HWY 299 & MAIN STREET, ALTURAS • (530) 233-3822
OPEN MONDAY - SUNDAY • 7 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
All Items Subject To Stock On Hand • Prices Effective April 17 - April 23, 2014
Modoc Record
Sports
Braves softball
whips Lost River
The Modoc Braves softball team trounced Lost
River 18-8 April 15. They are hosting Mt. Shasta
April 22.
Modoc scored eight runs in the first inning, added one in the second, eight in the third and one in
the fifth. Lost River scored four in the first, three
in the second and one in the fifth.
Melissa Knoch went 3.2 innings, allowing one
run on nine hits, walked one and fanned one. Morgan Bagwell allowed seven runs in 1.1 innings, allowed four hits, walked eight and struck out one.
Kirsten Jones led the offense with a 4-4 day,
while Pricila Madrigal was 4-5, Kristen Reed 3-5,
Macie Larranaga and Kelly Schmidt 2-3, Knoch
2-4, Valerie Froeming 2-5 and Beth Derner and
Bagwell one hit each.
PARTICIPANTS at this year’s Top Shot Competition included Junior 4-H members Anabel Farnam,
Jenna and Megan Nelson, Cody Sphar, Jacob Worch, Riley Atkins, Jake Cuzick and Jess Dancer;
Intermediate 4-H members Hayden Fredrick, Chance and Lane Galvin, Riley Lake, Scott Lewis,
Noelle MacDonnell, Elly Viehdorfer, Natalie Walton, Nash Warnock, Mavrick Farnam and Hardy
Ingraham; and Senior 4-H Member Kaden Knight. Not pictured are Seniors Zack Bickford, Haley
Dancer, Grady Ingraham and Paden Smith.
Modoc Dirt Squirrels shoot it out at range
The Modoc Dirt Squirrels held their annual Top Shot
Competition on Sunday, April 13 at the Alturas Rifle &
Pistol Club with 24 4-H members from the Davis Creek
and New Pioneer 4-H Clubs competing for the Top Shot
title.
When the dust settled, Anabel Farnam was named
Junior winner, Mavrick Farnam the Intermediate winner and Kaden Knight the Senior winner. Mavrick Farnam was named the 2014 Overall Top Shot Champion.
The Dirt Squirrels would like to extend sincere
thanks to all the parents and project leaders Ken
Smith and Warren Farnam and their leader teams for
all the support and encouragement. Special thanks as
well to the Alturas Rifle & Pistol Club for use of their
facility, Billy Jacques of Alturas Pepsi who donated
the soda, and K&K Distributing for furnishing the
food for this year’s Top Shot Competition.
Modoc runner sets meet record
Mount Shasta hosted
its annual Fair Weather
meet on Thursday April
10th. Modoc sent 13 athletes.
Stephanie Gouveia set
a meet record in the 1600
meters, besting the record held by Modoc’s own
Ashley Hoy. Gouveia also
set a personal best in the
3200 meters.
Modoc athletes use the
meet as a training tool
versus a meet to peek
performance. Modoc High
Braves
top Lost
River
Modoc’s baseball team
used several pitchers
to beat the Lost River
Raiders 8-2. The team
is at the Central Valley
Tournament this weekend.
Modoc led 2-0 after
two and added six runs
in the sixth. Lost River
scored one in the fifth
and one in the seventh.
Leading hitters were
Tyler Ewing who went
3-4; David Buckley 2-4;
Jarret Royce 2-4; Daniel Beebout 1-2, a home
run; and Dillon Egle
1-3.
was on spring break and any training was important for future success.
Claudia Serrano set another personal best, but
not in her specialty the discus. She tossed the shot
put a distance of 28-6. Bailey Doss set two personal
records in the discus and shot. Jonas Collier had
another great day. Madison Toomey set personal
records in both the 110 hurdles and 300 meter hurdles.
Modoc’s next meet is on April 26th at the Sterling
Invitational at Oregon Tech.
MODOC’S Stephanie
Gouveia set a new
meet record in the
1600 meters.
CCW CLASSES
Certified California concealed
carry permit classes Saturday,
April 26 at the Alturas Rifle
and Pistol Club Range.
Instructor is Dave Purcell, career
California peace officer with 20
years experience teaching CCW
classes. Cost for the 8 hour initial
permit class is $100; the 4 hour
renewal class is $50. Certification
for an Oregon CCW is included at
no additional cost.
4/10
For Information Call
(541) 947-2621
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3/27
Your dream home awaits. . .Models are on display at 687-890 Magnolia Way in Eagle Lake.
n
u
F
g
n
i
r
p
The S
!
n
u
g
e
B
Has April 17 - Ladies Club
Meeting at 5:30 p.m.
APRIL 19 -
Two Person
Best Ball
Tee Off at
9:30 a.m.
Why Not
Make It
TACO
THURSDAY!
Join us
for lunch.
Open Daily - 8 a.m. until Close
Phone 530-233-3404
1901 N. Warner St, Alturas
4/17
Stop In For the BeSt Food In town
Modoc county
tobacco Education
Proudly Sponsors Modoc’s
Weekly Sports Schedule
Modoc High School
basEball -
April 16 -18 • Braves at Central Valley
Tournament
April 22 • Braves host Mt. Shasta,
Game begins at 2 p.m.
softball -
April 22 • Braves host Mt. Shasta, Games begins at 2 p.m.
Golf -
April 17 • Braves at Mt. Shasta
April 18 • Braves at Henley
track -
April 19 • Oregon Relays
in Eugene, OR
Keep Butts Away
From Where
We Play!
Phone 530-233-6311• 441 n. Main Street • alturaS, Ca 96101
This ad was made possible by funds received from the Tobacco Tax Health Protection Act of 1988-Proposition 99, under Grant number TCS 10-25 with the California Department of Health Services, Tobacco Control
Section and the Modoc County Public Health Department. For more information on quitting tobacco,
4/17
call 1-800-NO BUTTS or Bill Hall at 233-6311.
Two Modoc’ers named to RMEF Board
The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation welcomed five
new members to its Board of Directors. They are Phillip Barrett, Mike Baugh, Andrew Hoxsey, Bill Madison and Don Moss.
“The incoming members offer a wide skill set that will
benefit our organization as a whole,” said David Allen,
RMEF president and CEO. “The success in their individual professional fields translates well to our shared
goal of ensuring the future of elk, other wildlife, their
habitat and our hunting heritage.” “These five men
not only showed their dedication and allegiance to
RMEF’s mission in the past but already stepped up for
its future,” said Lee Swanson, RMEF chairman of the
board. “They recently offered valuable input and guidance as the board mapped out RMEF’s strategic plan
for the next five years.”
Bill Madison has more than 38 years of experience
in the insurance business and is the owner of Modoc
Insurance. He joined RMEF shortly after his first elk
hunt in 1985. Madison founded the RMEF Warner
Mountain Chapter and served as its chair until 2001.
He is also a Life Member and a member of the Habitat Council. He also served on numerous local boards
and organizations. Madison lives in Alturas, California. “I am thrilled to serve on the board of one of this
nation’s premier conservation organizations,” said
Dunn places in Reno
Modoc’s Ethan Dunn placed seventh in the
World of Wrestling Tournament in Reno recently.
The huge event attracts about 3,000 wrestlers and
there were 100 wrestlers in Dunn’s 145-pound
weight class.
Dunn won five and lost two matches in the event.
Tristan Osborne also competed and was one match
out of placing in the heavyweight division, winning
three and losing two.
Zack Norby won two and lost two at 138 pounds
and Troy Culp was 2-2 at heavyweight. Tim Reed
also wrestled at 118 pounds.
Modoc Coach Shaun Wood said he was very
pleased with his wrestlers performance.
Madison. “During the past year, while serving on the
Lands and Conservation Committee, I have honestly reflected on how Teddy Roosevelt, Aldo Leopold and many
others felt in the infancy of conserving the lands of our
nation. I look forward to working with a group that not
only focuses on habitat and conservation funding, but
also understands and addresses the issues faced by today’s sportsman.”
Andrew Hoxsey, originally from Modoc, is the managing partner of the Napa Wine Company and Yount Mill
Vineyards. A fourth generation grape grower, he also
enjoys spending time hunting. Hoxsey is a Life Member
and Habitat Council member who served two previous
terms on the RMEF Board of Directors (2002-2005 and
2005-2008) and will now serve as a past board member
representative. He also serves in several other business
and community positions. He lives in Oakville, California.
“RMEF is a premiere wildlife group and a proven leader
in placing dollars on the ground and the management of
donated easements. I am proud to be associated with the
industry leader in this area,” said Hoxsey. “The Board
has changed substantially over the last seven years and
I would like to add inputs from previous boards about
what worked really well and where we can do better.”
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MNF seeking comments on
Clear Lake Sage-grouse
PICTURED at the Vya meeting are: Bonnie Weber (center, Vice Chairman,
Washoe County Commission, District 5), Dian VanderWell (left, Washoe
County Planning Committee) and Bill Gooch (right, Road Supervisor Gerlach).
Vya meeting proved instructive
On April 2, 2014, a Meet and Greet
occurred at the Vya, Nevada (Long Valley) Maintenance Station with lunch
personally provided by Bonnie Weber.
This meeting, facilitated by Bill
Gooch, Tony Stobiecki and his wife Diane, included many residents of Long
Valley. Topics of discussion included
improved road maintenance and the
Dugway cutoff; establishing an economic development plan; researching grants
for electrical power; emergency medical
services with agreements in CA, specifically Cedarville, to ensure communications and responses are adequate and
properly documented; funding avenues
including possible Ruby pipeline assistance; noxious weed control; zip code
establishment; fire protection, commufrom page 12
and lives of our community member patients
and to exceed their last
year’s earnings. They are
looking forward to working with the hospital on
new programs that will
save money and better
serve the patients.
“We could read to patients, run errands, do a
welcome cart, and make
blankets or pillows to
distribute to patients
who can take them
home when they are discharged. Hospitals are
worried about HIPPA
(privacy) violations, but
only one auxiliary volunteer has ever been
charged with a privacy
violation in all of the
hospitals in the United
States. We are trained
and take our volunteer
jobs seriously,” adds
Miller.
The MMC Hospital
Auxiliary is always looking for new members. If
you have a few hours a
month to give, or have
a hobby like woodworking, sewing, painting,
etc. please think about
volunteering. It really
makes a difference in
people’s lives including
their own. Go to www.
alturas-ca.com for further information, or stop
by the hospital and get a
Crews plan
new fires
Modoc National Forest fire managers are
evaluating
conditions
and making plans to conduct prescribed burns in
various areas across the
forest throughout the
spring.
Fire specialists may
implement the following projects: Doublehead
Ranger District – South
Bench Prescribed Fire –
893 acres, South of Co.
Rd. 97, six miles west of
Tionesta; Devil’s Garden
Ranger District – Washington Mountain Prescribed Fire – 750 acres,
west of Highway 139,
and approximately eight
miles west of Canby.
For more information
please contact Mark
Deperro, eastside Fuels
Officer,
530-233-8878
or Don Glenn, westside
Fuels Officer, (530) 6678658.
smile and some information.
This week is National
Volunteer Week and Miller, with the help of her volunteers is hosting at her
own expense, a hospital
auxiliary volunteer luncheon.
“We could never pay
our volunteers what
they are worth, they
are priceless. But a luncheon to express our
gratitude for their help
shows how much they
mean to us and to our
community,” said Miller.
Property statements due
The Modoc County Assessor’s Office mailed the 2014
Business Agricultural Property Statements to businesses located in Modoc County in January 2014. Pursuant to California law, businesses are required to report annually their fixtures, supplies, machinery and
equipment and other taxable business assets.
The Property Statements must be completed, signed
and returned to our office no later than May 7, 2014 to
avoid a penalty.
Anyone needing assistance in completing the property statements, feel free to contact the Assessor’s Office, 204 S. Court Street, Room 106 at the Courthouse
in Alturas, CA, 530-233-6218.
We Sure Do Hate To Say It But. . .
more information about
this project visit the
Monday - Friday
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
230 S. Main St.
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone
520-233-5433
HOP into the
Easter spirit- We’ve got a great
selection of dining tables and china sets.
SHOP THE BLOCKS TONIGHT- OPEN ‘TIL 8 P.M.
4/17
Sweet Pea Cottage
We Have Easter
Flower & Herb Bowls!
New Spring Decorative
Flags Have Arrived!
216 S. Main St. • alturaS, Ca
phOne 530-233-5055
Open Tuesday - Friday FrOm 11 a.m. TO 4 p.m.
and saTurday FrOm 11 a.m. TO 3 p.m.
4/17
Landis
Produce & Nursery
NOW open
for the
Season!
STOP IN AND
CHECK US OUT!
(530) 233-4964 or (530) 640-0374
Open Monday - Saturday 9AM to 6PM • Closed Sunday
4/3
Located at 45 Co. Rd. 257, Alturas
Go 1 Mile Past The Auction Yard, Turn Right On Co. Rd 257
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT
Beef Ribs, Ham, Deep Fried Cod,
Chicken Wings, Bacon, Sausage,
Scalloped Potatoes, Eggs,
Biscuits ‘N Gravy, Fruit Bar
And So Much More!
WE LOVE MEETING NEW
FRIENDS BY ACCIDENT!
11
The Wagon Wheel Restaurant
$
In the unlikely and unfortunate event you are in an accident, call us!
COMPLETELY
CUSTOM INC.
Call Us For All Your Auto Body & Collision Repair Needs
107 S. MAIN ST., ALTURAS • PHONE (530) 233-5988 • MON.-FRI. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
RESERVE
YOUR
RIDE!
th
10 Annual June Jamboree
June 28, 2014
Tickets on sale to Friends of the Library
members April 21, 2014
Become a member or renew your membership!
Membership benefits include having first choice
on train ride times at the June Jamboree.
Tickets on sale to the public May 5, 2014.
Still $15 for barbecue and train ride, live
entertainment and demonstrations.
4/17
95
PER PERSON
AND
SENIOR DISCOUNT!
PHONE 530-233-5166 • 308 W. 12th St., Alturas
4/17
Conveniently located on Hwy. 299 Open Daily! Mon. - Fri., 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. , Sat., 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. • Sun., 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Modoc Medical Center Is Here For You...
The goal of Physical Therapy is to
make daily tasks and activities easier.
For example, it may help with walking, going up the stairs, getting in or
out of bed or returning to work. Physical therapy can help with recovery
after some surgeries including knee &
hip replacements.
Modoc Medical Center is pleased to offer our community easy access to
Physical Therapy, in both Inpatient and Outpatient settings, with hours to
suit your needs 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Friday.
See your primary care physician or call for an appointment,(530) 233-7054.
M
odoc Medical center
“Healing Hands Close To Home”
Ticket’s without a train ride - $13.
Event held at Stephen & Cheryl Baker’s
10 acres Railway Garden in Alturas, June 28.
web site at http://www.
fs.usda.gov/projects/modoc/landmanagement/
projects.
EASTER
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
FROM 8 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
4/17
MMC
nication capabilities (cell tower location/
feasibility) and Sheriff support/agreements.
The organizers thanked the Commissioner, Washoe County Road Department
and our local support personnel from California (Cedarville volunteer Fire Department, Surprise Valley Electric, Surprise
Valley Hospital, NRCS and BLM) for
their participation. This meeting allowed
area residents and property owners the
opportunity to meet and discuss the highlights of their individual concerns and desires for the Long Vally area.
Ideas and information provided by all
resulted in many folks remarking that
the meeting was worthwhile and that
they look forward to the Commissioner’s
responses.
The Doublehead Ranger
District of the Modoc National Forest is seeking
public input on a proposal
to maintain and restore
suitable habitat for sagegrouse on approximately
10,150 acres of National
Forest system lands under the Clear Lake Sagegrouse Habitat Improvement Project – Phase III
(CLP III). Comments can
help refine the scope and
inform the analysis of the
proposed project.
The project units are
in the sage steppe ecosystems on the Modoc
Plateau within or adjacent to the Clear Lake
Active Management Area
(AMA). The AMA was
established in the immediate area around Clear
Lake
National
Wildlife Refuge as the priority area for sage-grouse
population and habitat
management until the
population is capable of
expanding into other locations.
The encroachment of
western juniper has made
these areas less suitable
for greater sage-grouse.
CLP III proposed actions
include hand felling western juniper – except those
exhibiting old growth
characteristics per the
Sage Steppe Ecosystem
Restoration Strategy –
removing low limbs, and
piling and burning some
of the densest areas of juniper.
It is most helpful to
submit verbal, written or
electronic comments by
April 27, 2014. Please direct questions about this
project to Jason Brewer,
Wildlife Biologist, at
(530) 667-8613, or to jasonbrewer@fs.fed.us. For
Last Frontier Healthcare District d.b.a
Modoc Medical Center
228 W. McDowell Ave. • Alturas, CA 96101• www.modocmedicalcenter.org
4/17
Gatherings
Announcements are published free for non-profit
groups as space permits. Send announcements to Gatherings: c/o Modoc County Record, P.O. Box 531, Alturas,
CA 96101 or stop by the Record office at 201 West Carlos
St., Alturas; phone (530) 233-2632 or e-mail to record1@
modocrecord.com. Announcement deadline is 10 a.m.
each Wednesday to make the following day’s Record.
Thursday, April 17
It’s National Library Week
Celebrate National Library Week April 14-18, by visiting your local library this week. Discover the resources
available for all ages -- story time, books, audio books,
DVDs, magazines, computers with Internet access, microfilm, local history. Check It Out! For more information, call Cheryl Baker, County Librarian at 233-6340.
Book discussion tonight
Modoc County Library’s Third Thursday Book Discussion Group meets at the Alturas library from 5:15-6:45
p.m. tonight, April 17. The group will discuss humorous
writings by various authors. You are invited to join this
lively group at the Modoc County Library, 212 W. 3rd
St., Alturas. Newcomers always welcome! Please call
Cheryl Baker, County Librarian, at 233-6340 for more
information.
Childbirth Ed classes start
Show up tonight for the next free five-week series of
free Childbirth Education classes. Classes will be held
on Thursday evenings from 6 p.m. – 8:30 p.m., starting April 17 and continue through May 15. All expectant women and their birth partners residing in Modoc
County are welcome to attend. Classes will be held at
the Early Head Start Center, 901 N.E. “A” Street, Alturas. Sign up by calling Tanya at 233-6311 or Karolyne
at 233-7317.
LDS Open house
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day-Saints invites the community to an open house held every third
Thursday of the month from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Come and
tour their building and see what the church has to offer
families of all ages.
The church has a genealogical library free to the public, with access to Ancestry.com and Family Search. The
church is located at 104 E. 13th Street, behind the Essex Motel. Refreshments will be served. For questions,
please call President Russ Davis at 530-708-0487.
It’s Buck-a-Bag day
Modoc County Library’s “Buck-A-Bag Trailer” is open
for business Thursdays, noon to 4 p.m. All materials
are $1 for a bagful. Donations of books, audio and video
materials are eagerly accepted. Please no old encyclopedia sets or large quantities of magazines. Funds from
purchases help sustain Modoc County’s public libraries.
Subscribing is easy
Sign up for The Modoc County Record online access
at www.modocrecord.com or email subs@modocrecord.
com for print, online subscriptions or both. Call 530233-2632, or stop by the Record office at 201 West
Carlos St., Alturas Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. and
Fridays 8:30-1 p.m. Or mail your information to us at
Modoc County Record, P.O. Box 531, Alturas, CA 96101
or stop by the Record at 201 West Carlos Street, Alturas.
Friday
Easter lunch at Sr. Center
Easter Dinner will be served for lunch on April 18
at 11:30 a.m. at the Modoc Senior Center, 906 West
Fourth St. The Center will host prizes for the craziest
Easter bonnet/hat and the prettiest bonnet/hat. Fix
up and don your hat, come enjoy the meal and Bingo
games to follow.
All church Good Friday
An All Church Good Friday service will be held April
18 at Grace Point Church of the Nazarene, located at
134 Main Street, Alturas. The service starts at noon
and will feature various Pastors of the Alturas Ministerial Association, sharing on the last seven things
Jesus said from the cross. For more information, call
233-2804.
Good Friday in Lake City
Lake City Bible Church invites everyone to a Good
Friday service at 7 p.m. at the church exploring “The
value of Christ’s virgin birth at His crucifixion.”
T.E.A.C.H., Inc. store open
T.E.A.C.H., Inc. Thrift Store is open Wednesday thru
Friday 9 a.m.- 1 p.m.
Winter clearance $1 a bag including coats and hoodies. We are getting ready to bring out our spring and
summer clothing items. Stop by the Court Street side
of the TEACH Building.
Record open until 1 p.m.
Sunday, Easter
Easter Sunday service
The Alturas Ministerial Association and the churches
they serve will sponsor an Easter Sunday service at
10:15 a.m. April 20 in the Modoc High Griswold Gym,
East Eighth Street, Alturas. The theme is “Do You Believe?”
Everyone is welcome to this all-church Easter celebration. All seats are free. An offering will be taken at the
end of the service for the TEACH, Inc. Food Bank.
Sunrise service and more
GracePoint Church of the Nazarene in Alturas will
host Easter Sunday starting with a Sunrise Service at
6:30 a.m. and brunch at 242 Pioneer Way, just outside
of Alturas.
Sunday services at the church will begin at 9 a.m. at
134 Main Street, Alturas.
On Fridays, The Modoc County Record office closes at
1 p.m. Regular hours are Monday through Thursday,
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fridays, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
201 West Carlos Street, Alturas. Ph: 530-233-2632. Fax
530-233-5113.
Spring arrivals at HPHS
Baskets and bunnies, the plush type, are still available at the Second Chance Thrift Store in Alturas that
supports the rescue of dogs and cat, kittens and puppies in Modoc County. The thrift store just received
some sturdy, reasonably priced bookshelves, along with
board games and special project kits for children. Visit
the store between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Friday to see
these and many more items at the corner of First and
Court Streets in Alturas.
Saturday
Last tagging
Market swine, sheep
and goats will be tagged
on April 19 at the Junior
Show Grounds in Alturas.
These taggings will begin at 10 a.m. and end at
noon.
Celebrate
with
GracePoint
Cute,
friendly cats
need homes
April 17 • We’re Open Late, Until 8 p.m.
Starting April 17 through April 19
SAVE
20%
ON ALL DRESSES, SWEATERS & SKIRTS
COME IN APRIL 21 - 26 AND
SAVE 20% ON ALL PANTS & TOPS!
Classie Lassie / Calico Cow
301 S. Main, Alturas • Phone 530-233-5599
NOW OPEN
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
BUY ANY 12, 18 or 30 PACK OF BEER
& GET A FREE BAG OF ICE!
OPEN DAILY
530-233-5114
Corner of HWY 299 & 395
Offer Valid Through June 30, 2014
4/17
California Pines
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
N.Y. Steak & Grilled Shrimp
Filet of Salmon
Western Bacon Cheddar Burger
USDA Choice Slow Roasted
Prime Rib Dinner
$18.95
Breakfast & Lunch Entrees, Salad Bar
$9.95
& Dessert. All-You-Can-Eat Buffet
Plus, Soft Serve Ice Cream Sundae Bar
Reservations Are Recommended
4/17
Dedicado Al Servicio
A La Comunidad
El Centro Autoayuda Esta Ubicado En
205 South East Street, Alturas, CA 96101
En la sala de espera del Robert Al. Barclay Justice Center
530-233-6516
530-233-6516
Call for an appointment with our Self Help Center Attorney • Wendy Dier
530-233-2008
A SSISTANCE :
• Mediation
• Court Procedures
• Reference Materials
• Legal Internet Access
• Small Claims
• Expungements
• Landlord-Tenant
•�Traffic
PHONE
(530)233-5842
A YUDA L EGAL G RATUITA
In the lobby of the Robert A. Barclay Justice Center
Open 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. • Monday-Friday
Dining Hours:
Thursday, Friday
& saTurday,
5 p.m. To 9 p.m.
sunday,
10 a.m. To 2 p.m.
Para Gente Sin Abogado Servicio Del Tribunal
Superior Del Condado De Modoc
Self Help Center located at
205 South East Street • Alturas, CA 96101
3/27
$12.95
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Committed To Serving The
Community
OF
Lounge open:
Thursday & Friday,
$18.95 4 p.m. To Close
$16.95 saTurday & sunday,
10 a.m. To Close
SATURDAY SPECIAL
A service of Modoc County Superior Court
A REA
LODGE
Entrees include salad bar and ice cream sundae bar. We only use USDA Choice Meat.
F REE
L EGAL H ELP
For People Without A Lawyer
• Child Custody/Visitation
• Child Support
• Divorce
• Adoption
• Computer Access
• Legal Forms
• Paternity
• Spousal Support
10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. WEEKDAYS • 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. SATURDAY
4/17
Salmon filet sautéed in a lemon garlic butter sauce.
Stop by the thrift store
and local cat shelter between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
this Saturday at the corner of First and Court
Streets in Alturas.
SELL OR FIND
something
special in Record
Classifieds Ads.
Email classifieds@
modocrecord.com
SHOP THE BLOCKS TONIGHT!
A LTURAS C HEVRON
GracePoint Church of
the Nazarene in Alturas
is having a variety of
events for the community
to celebrate Easter. An
Easter Eggstravaganza
will start at 11 a.m. on
Saturday, April 19 at Alturas Elementary School.
Three thousand eggs to
hunt and prize eggs for
baskets and toys. Also a
grand prize drawing for
both a girl’s and boy’s bicycle. There will be crafts,
Bible stories, old-fashioned games and a hotdog
lunch provided.
Celebrate with GracePoint
GracePoint Church of the Nazarene in Alturas is having a variety of events for the community to celebrate
Easter. Friday at noon and 7 p.m. will be Good Friday Services held at the church at 134 Main Street. An
Easter Eggstravaganza will start Saturday, April 19 at
11 a.m. at Alturas Elementary School. Three thousand
eggs to hunt and prize eggs for baskets and toys. Also a
grand prize drawing for both a girl’s and boy’s bicycle.
There will be crafts, Bible stories, old-fashioned games
and a hotdog lunch provided. Easter Sunday will start
with a Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. at 242 Pioneer Way
just outside of Alturas, regular services will begin at
8:30 a.m. along with a brunch.
Find Out What’s
happening in MOdOc
Abierto •�8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. • Lunes-Viernes
Llamar para cita con el abogado de nuestro Centro Autoayuda, Wendy Dier
530-233-2008
S ECTORES D E A UTOAYUDA :
• Custodia de hijos/visitas
• Mantenamiento de hijos
•�Divorcio/Disolucioin
•�Adopcion
• Acceso A Computadora
• Documentos Legales
• Paternidad
• Mantenamiento de conyuge/alimenticia
3/27
• Mediacion
• Tramites del tribunal
• Materiales de consulto
• Acceso al ayuda legal en el Internet
• Tribunal de instancia de asuntos
menores
• Trafico/transito
• Suprimir cargos
• Duenos/Inquilinos
Gatherings
Evangelists at Ft. Bidwell,
Full Gospel, Alturas
Evangelists Tapitha and Jack Smith, Native Americans from Dresslerville, Nevada, will bring dynamic
ministry in music and word on Sunday, April 27 to
Modoc Full Gospel Indian Mission, 1010 W. Henderson
St., Alturas at 11 a.m. and then to Fort Bidwell Indian
Community Park at 2 p.m. If more information is needed, contact Pastor Carrie Trejo, 530-708-1604.
Lake City hosts Easter
Lake City Bible Church invites everyone to Easter
Sunday service at 9 a.m. at the church to explore “Why
is the man Jesus Christ worthy of our worship?” A potluck brunch will follow.
Easter Service
Old Time Bible Baptist Church will hold special Easter Services on Sunday, April 20 at 11 a.m. with special
music. A free luncheon will follow, with Easter egg hunt
and activities for all ages at Alturas Veterans’ Hall, 508
So. Main Street.
Sunday trap, skeet shoots
Alturas Rifle and Pistol Club Range is going back to
normal hours, starting the trap and skeet at 9 a.m. on
Sunday, March 2. Trap and skeet shooting is for anyone interested in having fun and improving their shooting skills. The public is welcome to join the members
and shoot or just come and watch. Cost is $5 a round,
so get those shotguns out and come join us. The range is
located on Centerville Rd., Alturas. For more information, call President Jack Nelson at 530-233-1265.
Monday
Country Jam night
The Alturas Country Jams have returned to Veterans’ Memorial Hall at So. Main Street, Alturas from
6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Bring your voice, instrument or
come to listen. Admission is free. Donations go to the
Flag Fund and refreshments. Everyone welcome every
Monday night.
Tuesday, Earth Day!
Hunter Ed class begins
The Hunter Education class will be held April 22,
23 and 25 at the Alturas Elks Lodge Hall, 619 Main
Street. Classes start at 5:30 p.m. and last about three
hours per class.
For registration and materials, please contact the
Sports Hut or call 530-233-2423.
Toastmasters meet
Tuesday is the new day for Toastmaster meetings
from noon to 1 p.m. The Art Center remains as the location for Toastmaster’s weekly meetings. Guests always
welcome. The Art Center is located at 317 So. Main St.,
Alturas.
ALTURAS
AUTO PARTS
303 W. 12th St.
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-233-3556
4/17
Prices Effective April 1 - 30, 2014
Win at Bingo night
Bingo night doors open at 5 p.m. Tuesday nights at
the Veterans’ Hall, So. Main St., Alturas. Games start
at 6:00 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary
3327 host Bingo nights open to all players 18 and older.
Bookworm open - stop by
Bookworm Used Books is open in the west wing of the
Modoc County Library each and every Monday, Tuesday, and Friday from noon to 4 p.m.
Used books there are priced from 50 cents to two dollars and are always in new or near-new condition.
Bookworm Used Books is a fund-raising effort of the
Friends of the Modoc County Library. Proceeds benefit
Modoc County libraries.
Phone ahead for VA ride
The VA van transports veterans to appointments at
the Susanville VA Clinic on Tuesdays and to the Reno
VA on Thursdays. Veterans are reminded to schedule
primary care appointments for those days. To reserve
a van seat or to become a volunteer van driver, please
call Tom Blanchette, van coordinator at 233-5414. Volunteer van drivers are desperately needed. For an application, please call the above number.
Wednesday
Meals on Wheels has
new boundaries
The Modoc County Senior Center is proud to announce that we are now able to deliver meals out to 12
miles from the Senior Center.
To have Meals on Wheels delivered to you or your
loved one, there is certain criteria that must be followed. The recipient must be 60 years old and be too
disabled to cook for himself or herself or have no one
that can cook for them. The senior must be unable to
get out on a regular basis, be frail and need some assistance with daily chores. A Doctor’s order (Prescription) is needed to confirm the Client’s need. Please call
the Senior Citizen Center at 530-233-4438 to get more
information and to sign up for service.
“This is a service to keep our frail, elderly folks in
their own homes and happy,” says Modoc Senior Center
Director Jan Romero.
Let Us Help You!
Don’t let your
plumbing
experience
become a
wrenching
problem!
TOPS offers option, support
Keep that New Year’s Resolution! Rosanne Fitzgerald, FNP, is leading the new Surprise Valley Chapter
of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) every Wednesday
at 8:15 a.m. at the Surprise Valley Hospital, Cedarville. Everyone is welcome, and you can join at any
time. Call Diana Dix at the SV Radiology Dept at 530279-6111 x1237 or check out www.TOPS.org for more
information.
T.E.A.C.H., Inc. store open
T.E.A.C.H., Inc. Thrift Store is open Wednesday thru
Friday 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Winter clearance $1 a bag including coats and hoodies. We are getting ready to bring out our spring and
summer clothing items.
Stop by the Court Street
side of the TEACH Building.
MORT Expo
planning
meeting
The Modoc Outdoor
Recreation & Tourism
Inter-Agency Group will
meet April 24 at 4 p.m.
at the BLM office, 708
W. 12th St./Hwy 299 in
Alturas. This will be a
Sportsman’s Expo planning meeting. Public welcome.
Ask about
our senior
discount!
From your sink to septic we are here for you.
Heard Plumbing
208 E. 12 St., Alturas • (530) 233-5181
TF
N
Lic. #493927
“We’re More Than Just A Cell Phone Store”
204 West 12th Street, STE#1 • Alturas, CA 96101
PHONE 530-233-2100
HAPPY
EASTER!
After your egg hunt, come get
Thursday,
April 24
your real hunting gear here!
We’ve Got Great Prices On Everything Guns • Ammo • Knives • Targets
• Cleaning Kits • Cases & More
4/17
Sunday, Easter continued
Find Out What’s
happening in MOdOc
Gatherings
Coming . . .
Worship service, open house
Saturday Market meeting
Surprise Valley Saturday Market will be hosting a
meeting for people interested in selling produce, baked
goods, arts and crafts at the market in Cedarville Park
during the upcoming season. Meeting will be held at
10 a.m. Saturday, April 26 at the Senior Center, Cedarville. For questions call Leah at (530) 249-3202 or
email svsaturdaymarket@gmail.com. You can also find
information at svsaturdaymarket.org.
Court of Honor
Michael Blankenship and Matthew Froeming will
be recognized in a Court of Honor Ceremony to receive
their Eagle Scout Awards on April 26 at Faith Baptist
Church in Alturas at 4 p.m. The community is invited
to attend.
Sorority presents
May Wine Tasting
Preceptor Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority is
hosting their ninth annual wine tasting event on Friday, May 2 at the Niles Hotel from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Appetizers will be featured to accent and compliment
the flavors of six wines, making it an appealing and fun
evening, say organizers.
Three white wines to be featured include Elizabeth
Rose Chardonnay, Milat Chenin Blanc and a Russian
River Valley Pinot Grigio. Three red wines to be poured
include Oakville Zinfandel, Simi Cabernet Sauvignon
and Simi Pinot Noir. Wines are being donated by Napa
Wine Company and American Ag Credit.
Raffle door prizes prepared by sorority members, will
be given away during the evening.
Pre-sale tickets are $15 each available from Sheila
Jacques at American Ag Credit or Cheryl Knoch at the
Modoc County Tax Collector’s office. Tickets for eight
tastings will be available at the door. Proceeds will benefit Preceptor Delta’s scholarship fund for deserving
Modoc High School graduates.
Special raffle
See beautiful items in
Art Center window
The Art Center Quilters and The Art Center present
the 4th of July Quilters Raffle.
The raffle tickets are selling for $1 or six for $5. The
quilters and staff at The Art Center will be selling tickets until the Fandango Day festivities.
The raffle which includes: a “Snail’s Trail” full sized
quilt created by the Art Center Quilting group and donated to The Art Center; a tall vase, donated by Dick
Mackey; a large slumped and fused Art Glass bowl, donated by Terry Olson; “Wood Duck,” a Susan Cunningham framed acrylic painting; a fused glass necklace donated by Patt Swanson and other gift gallery items will
be on display at various locations throughout the community. Several items are currently on display in the
front window of the Art Center at 317 So. Main Street,
Alturas.
C
Mon. - Fri., 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
& Saturday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
530-233-3531
1-800-462-3531
4/17
Day of Prayer
National Day of Prayer is Thursday, May 1. For those
in and around Alturas who would like to participate,
meet at the front steps of the Modoc County Courthouse
at noon to pray for the nation. II Chronicles 7:14.
Tune To
106.5 FM
KALT
1/23
Modoc Rock 530-233-4842
Reserve Yard Sale space at MMC Auxiliary fundraiser
May 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the parking lot of Modoc Medical Center, Modoc Medical Center Auxiliary
will host a Yard Sale.
Anyone who would like a space to sell items may call
Lau Miller at 708-1106. Spaces are $20. Members of the
Alturas Lions Club will be offering a barbecue. There
will be a small fee for hamburgers or hot dogs. Set up is
at 8 a.m. Please bring your own tables and shade.
Beef
Ambassador
wanted
Young people with a
keen interest in the sale,
production, or promotion
of the beef industry may
apply for the Modoc County Junior Beef Ambassador contest, being held
May 2.
Applicants must be at
least 15, not over age 21,
unmarried, have no children and no criminal record, have parental consent if under 18 and be in
good health and willing to
serve as Modoc County Jr.
Beef Ambassador for a full
year; be able to skillfully
ride a horse while representing the beef industry
in parades, rodeo grand
entry, or other events,
which require horseback
riding and be a resident of
Modoc County for at least
six months.
Contestants
will
be
judged by a panel of three
judges and evaluated on
knowledge of the beef industry, speaking ability,
personal appearance, personality and poise. For
entry forms please contact
JoAnn White at 530-6402584 or Nicole Hinton at
530-233-2018. Entries are
due April 28 by 5:00 p.m.
modocrecord.
com
4/17
301 South
Main,
Alturas
530-233-5599
THURSDAY, APR. 17
Open until 8 p.m.
10 a.m. - 5p.m. WEEKDAYS
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. SATURDAY
*Credit Cards Accepted*
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Modoc Ladies Luncheon group will meet at Arrowhead Golf Course for visiting and lunch on Wednesday
May 7, at 11:30 a.m. For reservations please call Betty
at 233-5217.
Call today - Save a space
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GM CERTIFIED
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The Board of Directors for the Modoc Recreational Estates Association will meet at the Sons of the Pioneer
Park meeting hall at 3 p.m. on Thursday, May 1.
ARSTENS
n
What Aent Deal!
Egg-cell
Lunch group makes plans
MREA Directors to meet
Classie Lassie
The Surprise Valley Community Church is sponsoring the 4th Annual Western Night on April 25 from 7
-9 p.m. Participants include some old friends and some
new talent. One highlight of the evening is the famous
“Dessert Bar” set up during intermission. Western and
country music, cowboy poetry and storytelling are featured in the program. Bring your friends for a delightful show and “sweets binge”! Admission is $5 and the
church’s location is at 405 Bonner Street in Cedarville.
Call 233-5185 or 279-6225 for information.
Experience a worship service for yourself. Join the
open house service on April 27 at 11:45 a.m. at 104 East
13th Street, Alturas behind the Essex Motel, at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. A hosted
potluck luncheon will follow the meeting.
Shop the Blocks at
Local talent, dessert night
245 N. Main St.
Alturas, CA 96101
Find Out What’s
happening in MOdOc
usbank.com/lowrate
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is based upon an index plus a margin. The APR will vary with Prime Rate (the index) as published in the Wall Street Journal. As of February 1, 2013, the
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Surprise Valley News
By patricia
Hemsley
Pizza and
science
SURPRISE VALLEY FFA students attended the State FFA Leadership
Conference last week.
Fund. For more information and a full list of the
contest rules, an entry
form, or general information on the event, please
call 530-279-6111 or visit
This year’s Chocolate www.DrRobertsFund.org
Wars, scheduled for Saturday, May 10 at the Modoc District Fairgrounds
in Cedarville, will feature
four special, new categories of competition just for
4-H members!
In addition to the stanNine Surprise Valley
dard categories all com- FFA students joined chappetitive bakers may enter erones Alyssa Fee, FFA
to win cash prizes and Advisor Phil Bentz and
priceless bragging rights. over 4000 fellow Califor4-H members are now en- nia FFA members at the
couraged to participate by 86th California State FFA
age group: Primary (ages Leadership Conference in
5-8), Junior (ages 9-11), Fresno this past week.
Intermediate (ages 12-13)
Following a sweet detour
and Senior (ages 14-19).
to explore the Jelly Belly
Apart from winners in Candy Co. Factory in Fairthe primary age category field, the group arrived in
(due to 4-H rules), the top Fresno last Saturday.
4-H junior, intermediate
They enjoyed a whirland senior winners will wind week centering on
receive an additional $50 this year’s theme, “Pave
prize award, thanks to a the Way.” Woven throughgenerous donation from out the event, the theme
the Milano family of Can- helped planners “build
by.
on and teach skills in the
All levels of 4-H partici- areas of premier leaderpants will also earn cred- ship, personal growth and
its toward their star ranks career success.” Nightly
as they complete their re- speeches and inspiring
cord books.
talks by state and nationIn addition to the new al student officers built on
4-H categories, bakers the premise of building a
from all over NE Califor- strong foundation for leadnia and with any level of ership in all areas of life.
aptitude for creating a
Along with performancscrumptious dessert pre- es by the State FFA band,
sented with flair are en- FFA choir and country
couraged to enter! Pull out music star David Nail, the
that favorite recipe for a local contingent particicake, cupcakes, pie, cook- pated in electing state offiies, brownies, candies or cers for the 2014-15 term,
pastries and start practic- voted on amendments to
ing. The only caveat is that the FFA constitution, and
each entry must contain – enjoyed hearing from acand celebrate – some type claimed youth motivationof chocolate.
al speaker and radio host
The day’s Grand Prize Jeff Yalden.
Winner will receive $100
Students traveling from
and the “Chief Chocolatier” (ok, it’s just figurative) Crown of Glory. First
place finishers will take
home $50 and there will
be plenty of ribbons and
trophies to honor competitors in each category (you
may enter as an individual
or as part of a team and
there are no age limits).
Those who just can’t
make flour, butter, sugar
and chocolate taste like
heaven but who love to
taste the fruits of others’
labors are certainly in
luck! Members of the public may come to the event
(tickets are $5 and $2.50
at the door) at 2:00 p.m.
and sample any of the entries. Many will go home
with a full-size version of
each entry depending on
good fortune and bidding
skills.
Chocolate Wars 2014
benefits the Dr. Roberts
Chocolate
Wars gets
sweeter
FFA at state
conference
in Fresno
Surprise Valley High
School to attend the
April 12-15 conference
at Fresno’s convention
center included Henny
Linker (9th grade), Dianna Lopez and Bayley Fee
(10th grade), Anna Estill,
Hank Linker and Ivan
Coronado (11th grade)
and Olwyn Bostic, Deyci
Lopez and Taylor Thornton (12th grade).
Looking Ahead: Surprise Valley FFA members are planning a
“Drive Through Burrito
Night” for Wednesday,
April 30. Mark your calendars and watch next
week’s paper for more
details.
Everyone is invited to
Surprise Valley Elementary School’s first-ever Family Science and Pizza Night
on Thursday, April 24 beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Experiments
designed
for everyone in the family
will be available in each
classroom. Simply try your
hand at three stations out
of seven and earn a free
pizza dinner with salad,
dessert and a beverage!
“Each family will receive
a card,” explained SVES
Principal Janelle Anderson
this week. “Each time they
complete an experiment,
the card will be stamped at
that station and then they
will be free to move to another station.”
Experiments will take
place in the Kindergarten, first, 2/3, 4/5, 6/7 and
eighth grade classrooms.
Once families complete
tasks at three out of seven
possible stations and fill
out a short parent survey,
they may present their
stamped card for a free
dinner provided by the
school. Pizza dinners will
be served until 7:00 p.m.
In addition to the science activities and dinner,
families with children who
will soon enter or who are
eligible for kindergarten
H
A
O
N
are invited to the school’s
annual
“Kindergarten
Round-Up.”
“Kindergartners who
will be 5 by September
1 are eligible for registration”, said Anderson.
“Students who will be
5 between September
2 and December 2 are
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3/13
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Accommodations Photography
MAHOGANY RIDGE
GUEST RANCH
300 Co. Rd. 64-D
Likely, CA 96116
Phone 530-233-4996
www.mahoganyridgeranch.com
Email: mahoganyridgeranch@gmail.com
Cakes
COUNTRY HEARTH
551 Main Street
Cedarville, CA 96104
Phone 530-279-2280
ADMISSION
Digital Movie Tickets - Adults $5.50, Students &
Seniors(60+) $5 & Sunday Matinee, All Seats $4.50 •
Children 4 & under always FREE with an adult. 3D Movie
Tickets - Adults $8.00, Students & Seniors(60+) $7.50
NO ALCOHOL PLEASE - THANK YOU
uPCOMinG
MOVieS:
4/17
Consulting
RIDGE EVENTS
300 Co. Rd. 64-D
Likely, CA 96116
Phone 530-233-4996
YOUR BUSINESS
NAME HERE
Only $15 Per Month
Two Weeks Of Coverage!
Design
RIDGE EVENTS
300 Co. Rd. 64-D
Likely, CA 96116
Phone 530-233-4996
Flowers
RIDGE EVENTS
300 Co. Rd. 64-D
Likely, CA 96116
Phone 530-233-4996
Niles Theater
FOR MORE INFO CALL 530-233-5454
THE EASTER BUNNY
LOVES US!
From the latest in
computers to stereos,
cases, cables and fun
little gadgets -
We’ve got all
that you need!
Great Sale Deals On Accessories!
Seab’s Electronic’s
YOUR BUSINESS
NAME HERE
Only $15 Per Month
Invitations
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robbinsphotography@gmail.com
Find me on Facebook!
RIDGE EVENTS
300 Co. Rd. 64-D
Likely, CA 96116
Phone 530-233-4996
Salon & Spa
BLISS
Beauty & Body Boutique
323 S. Main St.
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-868-6806
Venues
CALIFORNIA PINES
LODGE
750 Shasta View Drive
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-233-5842
DESERT ROSE
EVENT CENTER
County Road 56
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-233-3141
HOTEL NILES
304 North Main Street
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-233-3773
www.nileshotel.com
MAHOGANY RIDGE
GUEST RANCH
300 Co. Rd. 64-D
Likely, CA 96116
Phone 530-233-4996
YOUR BUSINESS
NAME HERE
Only $15 Per Month
What Are You Waiting For,
Advertise Today!
Advertise your business for only
$15 a month in the Modoc Co.
Record Wedding Directory,
runs twice a month.
Call 530-233-2632
4/17
Locally Owned &
Operated By
Phone 530-233-6660 • 115 N. Main Street • Alturas, CA Jason & Jennifer Barcia
ROBBINS
PHOTOGRAPHY
& DESIGN
Phone 208-941-7132
Party & Equipment Rentals
SUBWAY
110 W. 12th Street
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-233-4469
Need for Speed &
The Muppets: Most Wanted
7 North East Street
Lakeview, OR 97630
Phone 541-947-3233
Find me on Facebook!
Custom Cakes- All sizes and shapes
Catering
• CLOSED CAPTIONING & HEARING IMPAIRED DEVICES AVAILABLE •
Plus, Formal & Semi-Formal Wear
Rentals - Tuxes & Gowns
Rentals
Phone 530-640-1423
jmouseb@hotmail.com
Friday
April 18 at
7:30 p.m.
HOLLOWAY
PHOTOGRAPHY
Handmade in a Cottage Kitchen
MOUSE’S CAKES
Rated PG-13 • 2 Hr. 18 Min.
Saturday
April 19 at
7:30 p.m.
Sunday
Matinee
April 20 at
3 p.m.
eligible for Transitional
Kindergarten and can
register also.”
For more information
on the Kindergarten
Round-Up or the Science
Open House and Pizza
Dinner, please call Surprise Valley Elementary
School at 279-6161.
2/20/14
Senior Corner
The Social Security Administration is no longer
visiting this site due to cuts in their administrative
budget. Anyone needing to do business with Social
Security should consider using their web site www.
socialsecurity.gov or call 888-366-6145 or 1-800-7721213. The nearest office is located at 1852 Ft. Jones
Rd., Yreka.
-------------Come join us for Bingo every Tuesday and Friday
afternoon from 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.
-------------Please call ahead for reservations 530-233-4438
We request that you give us at least one days notice
in advance so your cooks know how much to prepare.
Thank you.
--------------
The Modoc Senior Center
906 W. 4th Street, Alturas
(530) 233-4438
We provide grocery shopping transportation for seniors, 60 years or older, aboard our wheelchair accessible bus within a five mile radius of our location by appointment, Tuesday through Friday, except holidays.
We also provide transportation for medical appointments, banking, Post Office and to our center. Please
call early for your bus reservation. Suggested donation
is 50 cents.
-------------The Senior Legal Service of Northern California offers a free monthly legal service at the Modoc Senior
Center. If you would like an appointment or would like
to discuss a legal matter please call. The Senior Legal
Center provides free services to seniors 60 years of age
or older who live in Lassen, Modoc, Shasta, Siskiyou,
and Trinity Counties. Phone Jan Hollenbach at (530)
241-3565 or (800) 822-9687 for an appointment.
--------------
Modoc Senior Center
Luncheon Menu
Lunch is served at noon.
Friday, April 18: Ham Easter special meal, scalloped potatoes, green bean casserole, wheat roll,
pears and cheese cake. $5.00 donation.
Monday, April 21: Cook’s choice fish, butter noodles,
peas and tapioca pudding.
Tuesday, April 22: Pork chops, mashed potatoes
with gravy, green beans, apple sauce, salad bar and a
cookie.
Wednesday, April 23: Russian chicken, ranch potatoes, California vegetable blend and an apple.
Thursday, April 24: Beef roast, mashed potatoes
with gravy, cauliflower, sliced peaches, salad bar and
a cookie.
*Menus are subject to change without prior notice.
The Record Online:
www.modocrecord.com
email:
record1@modocrecord.com
MODOC COUNTY RECORD
BU
US
S II N
NE
ES
SS
S D II R
RE
EC
CT
TO
O RY
RY
Place Your Ad Today! Call The Modoc County Record at (530) 233-2632 • $10 per week - 3 month commitment required.
Electrical
Insurance
Residential &
Commercial
James Prince
Owner - CA LIC#991470
530-233-2708
530-708-2007 CELL
HC1 Box 11301 - Alturas, CA
Modoc Farm
Supply
Nutrena Quality
Feeds Dealer
Feed • Seed • Fertilizer •
Tack • Pets • Supplies
226 West 8th Street, Alturas
(530) 233-2816
New Winter Hours:
Mon-Fri, 9AM-5:30PM
Sat, 9AM-2PM
Abuse Prevention Carpet Cleaning Advertise Here
A Division of T.E.A.C.H., Inc.
112 East 2nd Street
Alturas, CA 96101
Phone 530-233-4575
24 Hour Hotline
1-855-855-6745
Got
DIRT?
Call us!
STARTING
FROM
Truck mounted
steam cleaning,
530-640-1900
HANDY HOME SERVICE
Free Pet Odor Removal
(A 3 month commitment required)
Your Ad
Simplify
your
business
life!
Place a quick and concise
ad in the Modoc Record
Business Directory!
$10/week (a 3 month commitment required)
Call Laine Hoy
Modoc Child Care
Resource & Referral
Subsidized child care
Referrals to
licensed child care
Toy & Lending Library
112 E. 2nd St
Alturas, CA 96101
Call Collect
(530) 233-3111
Construction
(530) 233-6748
GUNSMITH
LICENSED FFL DEALER &
NRA LIFETIME MEMBERS
530-279-2004 • 425 MAIN ST.
CEDARVILLE, CA 96104
Dining
DAVIS CREEK
MERCANTILE
NOW SERVING DINNERS
FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS FROM
5:00 P.M.
TO 8:00 P.M.
DAVIS CREEK,
CALIFORNIA
PH 530-233-3758
Electrical
Arrowhead
Golf Course
& Restaurant
• Pro Shop • Rental Cart &
Clubs Available • Golf Lessons
(530) 233-3404
233-5766
MODOC
INSURANCE
SERVICES
326 N. Main St.
Alturas
(530) 233-3432
FRANK
WATKINS
AGENCY
(530) 233-2202
(530) 294-5677
100 N. MARKET
P.O. BOX 478
BIEBER,CA 96009
Walt Smith
Landscape
Contractor
lic. no. 680308
•Spring
Cleanup
• Tree Pruning
• Fencing
Hardware
Lumber
Seab's True
Value
When you’re
looking for every
day items at low
prices, shop at
WWE
E
D ELIVER
Four Seasons
Seasons
Four
Supply
Center
Supply Center
Weʼre Open:
Brad & Pam Williams
202 N Court St
Alturas, CA 96101
530-233-1144
530-233-3723
(530) 233-3312
Monday - Friday, 9A.M.-5P.M.
• New Tires, Recaps & Wheels
Complete Auto Care
Accepting Scrap
Metal and
Appliances
We take CVR Items
Winter Hours Begin 12/2/13 4 P.M.
504 West 12th Street,
Alturas, CA 96101
Questions? Call 530-233-2825
Electrical
McCombs
Electric
“Quality From
Start To Finish”
530-640-0067
Ca. Lic. #714115
CA Lic#905055
DANE MCCOMBS
Owner
Plumbing
A&M
PUMP &
PLUMBING
(530) 233-2616
10
Well Drilling
CONNERS
WELL DRILLING
4th Generation
(530) 233-2773
233-SPUR
Plumbing
Services
Well Drilling
Alton Howell
Plumbing
Drain Cleaning
Plumbing Repairs
Senior Discount
All Work Guaranteed
(530) 233-4743
Licensed Contractor
Heard
Plumbing
Corner of
th and
Main Street, Alturas
• Walk-ins welcome
• Appointments Appreciated
• Referrals loved!
Providing
Services To
Developmentally
Challenged
Adults
(530) 233-4527
FAX (530) 233-5672
310 West “C” St. * Alturas, Ca 96101
Lic #251370262
• Adult Development Center
• Respite Care (North Eastern Area)
• Independent Living (ICAN)
• Community Activities Support Service
• Transitional Living
• Integrated Work (Job coach services)
• Supported Living Services
• Self Advocacy Support Services
Shipping
LOCAL
PICKUP &
SHIPPING
CENTER
P LU S - C O P Y & FA X
S E RV I C E S AVA I L A B L E
Licensed Contractor
No. 493927
JANET’S
FLOWER SHOPPE
(530) 233-2482 P211H S.530-233-5654
MAIN ST., ALTURAS
Pregnancy
Services
Kerr Mortuary
(530) 233-3930
Salon
Women, Men & Children
Insurance Monuments
1030 N Main St.
Alturas
(530) 233-3623
Lic#256441
39266 HWY 299E
HC4 Box 40503, Alturas
• MOBILE MEAT BUTCHER
• CUSTOM CUTTING & WRAPPING
• FRIDAY NIGHT BBQ’S • CATERING
• FULL SERVICE RETAIL MEATS
Tradition & Service Since 1915
(Caring For Modoc Families)
Prearrangements
1201 Spruce St.
Irrigation-Domestic
Geothermal
John 299-3336
Duane 233-3837
Lee 279-6281
P.O. Box 92, Alturas
LC# 709156
Water Systems & Septic
Tank Installations
Plumbing
FD-87
Rusty Stanford
100 West 12th
(530) 233-4347
Tires,
Shocks,
Brakes,
Alignment
Many Vision Insurance Plans Accepted
Including Medi-Cal
MEATS
DOLBY
INSURANCE
SERVICES
• Goodyear
• BF Goodrich
• Cooper
• Mastercraft
• Toyo
Tires
At the Y in Fall River Mills
Heating
WWW.LAKEVIEWLOCKERS.COM
Tires
RECYCLING
43124 HWY 299 E
(530) 233-4441
Lakeview,OR 97630
• Payroll
• Income Tax
• Bookkeeping
Alturas Tire &
Muffler Center
Open Monday - Friday
304
S. Court
Court St.,
St.,Alturas
Alturas
304 S.
ALTURAS, CA
530-640-1072
115 West North St.
Alturas, CA 96101
530-233-2113
FAMILY VISION CARE
Seab’s True Value
115 N. Main•Alturas
(530) 233-4686
LAKEVIEW
LOCKERS
❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖
Recycling
RUSSELL’S
RECYCLING
Bill V. Brown, O.D.
CSL#945557
*OVER 20 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
HACIENDA
541-947-3789
WOOD FURNACES 207 N. ‘L’ Street
• 24 Hr. Emergency Services
• Home Improvement
• Roofing
• Composition • Metal
• Drywall/Windows
• Remodels & New Construction
• Professional Painting
• FREE Estimates
www.coastwide.us
Quick Lube
Plus +
Call For Hours
530-336-5220
P.O. Box 596 • Alturas, CA
233-4878, Cell: 640-5968
B&D Electric
HAMILTON
CONSTRUCTION
Madison “Gene” Hamilton
General Building Contractor
CA LIC# 532643
• New Construction
• Home Remodel
• Concrete
Oil Change
Mon-Fri, 8AM-5PM
We pick up and
deliver!
Open 7 Days a week
7:00AM - 8:00PM
1901 N. Warner St., Alturas
Bob Howard, Contractor
Lic #335279
(530) 640-2016
Lic#822780
E QUIPMENT :
330 EXCAVATOR,
MINI EXCAVATOR,
GRADER, DOZER,
BACKHOE, SKID
STEER, FINISH
SCRAPER, ROLLER
& DUMP TRAILER.
Phone (530) 233-4875
Cell (530) 708-2272
Coastwide
Contractors
James Hertel
Ben Snethen
• DRIVEWAYS
& HOUSE PADS
• DITCH CLEAN
OUT
• UNDERGROUND
UTILITIES
• IRRIGATION
& MORE
Cabinetry Construction
• Quality Fixtures
• Cabinets • Furnishings
• Laminates
with a Modoc Record
Business Directory ad!
Lic#794568 Class A & C12
Advertise Here Child Care
Get ahead of the
game with an ad in the
Modoc Record
Business Directory!
(530) 233-2022
Remember, for your insurance
needs, State Farm is there.
CRUZ & KIM SALAZAR
S ERVICES :
301 S. Main St
(530) 233-5599
Enoch Wood
Tax Matters
Saturdays & Evenings By Appointment
W
HITE BEAR
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
Ardie’s Classie Lassie
& Calico Cow
HOLDORFF’S
RECYCLING
CENTER
“Modoc’s Premier
Nursery”
“Honesty, Integrity and
Quality Personal Service”
Construction Golf & Restaurant Landscaping
Everything A Lady Wants
From Pre-Teen Up!
• Jackets • Sweaters
• Dresses • Blouses
• Skirts • Jeans
• Cosmetics
• Skin Care & Facials
• Gifts and More!
56
Years
Ken Phillips,
Agent
$99.95
Apparel
Stressed Out?
Don’t be!
T
COT AGE P
L
AY
US
MODOC
CRISIS
CENTER
Help your business live
up to its potential
Taxes
FIREARMS Insurance OPTOMETRIST
KL
CALL 530-233-2632
Recycling
Maxwell’s
Farm Supply Insurance
Advertise
for just $10 per week!
Plus, you get online
advertising, too!
Nursery
PERINATAL OUTREACH
EDUCATION
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT.
FREE PREGNANCY TESTS
Pre-conceptual Planning
Pregnancy Education
Smoking Cessation
Breastfeeding Support
Referral Services & More
CALL TODAY 233-6311
Your Ad
Simplify
your
business
life!
Place a quick and concise
ad in the Modoc Record
Business Directory!
MODOC
DRILLING CO.
Domestic - Irrigation
(530) 233-5181
208 E. 12th
Alturas, CA 96101
Lic#493927
Windows
V INYL
W INDOWS
D EALER
L.B.L &
E.P.I.
• New Construction
• Replacement
• Free Estimates
T ONY D ARST C ONT .
C.L. #405635
(530) 640-0996
Yarn
CLASSES & SUPPLIES
THURS., FRI. &- SAT .
10 AM- 5 PM
459 S. MAIN STREET
CEDARVILLE, CA
WWW.WARNERMTNWEAVERS.COM
530-279-2164
C
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
L
A
S
S
I
F
I
E
D
S
CLASSIFIEDS
$7 For each standard Ad up to 35
* Standard Ad is first two
CALL (530) 233-2632 or 233-3421,
DEADLINE For
words, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE!
lines bold.
FAX (530) 233-5113
Classified Advertising
Is
DEADLINE
for Classified Advertising Is Wednesdays At NOON.
Your
ad
will
also
appear
on
our
website
www.modocrecord.com
E-mail:
classifieds@modocrecord.com
$8.50 for each standard classified ad up to 35 words, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Standard Ad is first two lines bold.
Classifieds
also appear on our website.
Wednesdays At NOON!
Guaranteed “Double Exposure!”
CALL (530) 233-2632 • FAX (530) 233-5113 • EMAIL: classifieds@modocrecord.com
A nimALs
EASTER SPECIAL:
WHITE RABBITS,
10 weeks old for only
$15 each. Call 530233-5087.
(17Apr24Apr)
A nnouncements
M
O
D
O
C
HORSEMAN’S
Association
Silver
Streak Gymkhana is
Saturday, April 19
starting at 1 p.m. at
the roping arena in
Alturas.
----------------------------FREE
PACKING
PAPER AND moving
boxes! Call 530-6400349. (17Apr-24Apr)
----------------------------WILKERSON’S
TRADING
POST
and Barber Shop.
Lots of new items.
Clothing (some at $1
per bag). Most prices
less than Goodwill.
Next to Auction Yard.
We buy, sell, trade,
consignment and take
donations. 831-2066419. (17Apr-24Apr)
----------------------------SEND A BIRTHDAY
WISH through the
Modoc County Record
Classifieds. Up to 35
words for only $5.00.
Make sure to have it
in by Wednesdays at
noon for next day publication. Stop by 201
W. Carlos or call 530233-2632 or e-mail at
classifieds@modocrecord.com. (TFN)
----------------------------H E A L T H
SPECIALISTS
IS
offering free and low
cost birth control. All
birth control methods are available by
appointment. For information on all pregnancy options call
530-221-0193 or visit
the website: www.
womenshealth
specialists.org. (TFN)
----------------------------C A R P E T
CLEANING service
located in Alturas!
Call us to schedule
your carpet cleaning
now! Starting from
$99.95. Truck mount
steam cleaning. Call
Handy Home Service
@ 530-640-1900 today! Locally owned
and operated. (TFN)
----------------------------CALIFORNIA
BANKRUPTCY
Center Free consultation. Call 530-2221664 (TFN)
----------------------------MODOC RECORD
CLASSIFIEDS
work! There is no
substitute for coverage. Place a classified
in the printed Record
and it goes on the
Record online site for
free and also to the
Record subscribers.
That means your ad
has the potential of
being seen by 6,000plus sets of eyes each
week. We help you
sell, buy, find stuff or
get a job. Classifieds
are just $8.50 per
week for 35 words or
less, 36-70 words is
$17.00 and 71-105
words is $25.50. You
can put your ad in by
stopping by the office,
calling us at 530-2332632 or by e-mail at
classifieds@modocrecord.com. (TFN)
----------------------------LOOKING
FOR
A GREAT GIFT
FOR any occasion
that keeps on giving?
Modoc Record gift certificates are available
for a subscription to
the Modoc Record,
print, online or for
both.
Subscriptions
in Modoc, Lassen and
Siskiyou
counties
just $25 per year for
the printed version
and $30 elsewhere.
Online subscription is
just $15 per year. Get
printed and online for
just $30. Send stu-
dents the Record in
print for just $20 for
the school year. (TFN)
----------------------------NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC: The Modoc
Record makes every
effort to reject fraudulent or misleading
advertising, however,
we are not responsible
for the integrity of the
firms or individuals
who place advertising in our publication.
Please
investigate
thoroughly
before
in-vesting money for
information concerning job opportunities,
investments, or loans.
(TFN)
----------------------------PRE-PAYMENT
POLICY!
The Modoc County
Record will request
pre-payment on all
classified
advertising
categories.
MasterCard, Visa and
American Express are
welcome as well as
checks, cash or money
orders. (TFN)
F or r ent
HOME FOR RENT.
1 BEDROOM, fantastic sunsets and
sunrises,
carpets,
washer, dryer, 3 acres
and horse corral in
New
Pine
Creek.
$450/month. Call 530233-4096 or 530-2600595. (17Apr-1May)
----------------------------HOUSE FOR RENT:
THREE
bedrooms,
one bath, double garage, carport and
fenced
backyard.
Rent: $575 plus security deposit. Taking
applications.
Call
530-233-4128.
----------------------------ONE
BEDROOM
APARTMENT FOR
rent. New carpet and
paint. One block to
Post Office. Water
and disposal paid.
No pets. $450/month.
Call 530-640-2637.
----------------------------CEDARVILLE
HOMES FOR rent:
May special, ½ off May
rent. Well maintained
rentals, looking for
reliable
tenants.
First: Clean 2 bed/1
bath, quiet neighborhood, new kitchen
appliances,
freshly
painted and SVE $450/month. Second:
Homey 2 bed/2 bath,
great view, garage,
workroom and monitor heat - $525/
month. Both units
have a washer and
dryer; garbage and
water paid and lawns
mowed. Credit and
references
checked.
Call
530-279-6393.
(17Apr-1May)
----------------------------HOME FOR RENT.
WOOD STOVE, 4
bedrooms,
shared
laundry,
swamp
cooler, A/C, fenced
yard and fruit trees.
Pets ok. Water and
trash paid and only
two miles from town.
$850/month
with
$1,150 security deposit. Look for sign
“Rattle
Creek.”
Call
530-708-0241.
(10Apr-17Apr)
----------------------------SEVERAL ROOMS
FOR RENT IN A
home two miles from
Alturas. Full house
privileges. From $250
to $350 per month.
Furnished or not,
private
entrances,
Jacuzzi, large shower, microwave, small
refrigerator in each
room. Call 530-7080241. (10Apr-17Apr)
----------------------------ONE 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENT
AT
$420/month and one
1 bedroom apartment
at $400/month. $400
security/cleaning deposit each, negotiable
with solid references.
Water, sewer and
garbage included. No
pets, drugs or alcohol.
Call
530-233-7400.
(10Apr-17Apr)
----------------------------2 RV SPACES FOR
RENT. $285 OR
$295. BBQ, laundry
and fenced. You can
clean or make repairs for rent. Rattle
Creek. Call 530-7080241. Available now.
(10Apr-17Apr)
----------------------------CLEAN, QUIET 3
BED, 2 BATH ON
2+ acres close to
town. All appliances,
woodstove and laminate flooring. Annual
lease,
$650/month
plus $1,200 deposit.
Pets maybe. Credit
and background check
required.
Available
May 1. 541-430-5780.
(13Mar-17Apr)
----------------------------ALTURAS:
NICE,
CLEAN 3 BED/3
bath in 4-plex, $550/
month and 2 bed/1
bath in duplex with
wood
heat,
$500/
month.
Water
and
sewer
paid.
References,
credit
check and security
deposit required. Call
530-233-2615. (6Mar24Apr)
----------------------------2
BEDROOM
APARTMENT FOR
rent. Water, sewer
and garbage paid.
No pets. $475/month
plus $950 refundable
deposit.
Available
March 15. Call 530233-2012. (TFN)
----------------------------3
BED/2
BATH,
2 STORY HOME.
Monitor and electric
heat. No smoking and
no pets. References
and
cleaning
deposit required. $800/
month. Call 530-7081202. (TFN)
----------------------------EL
RANCHO
APARTMENTS located at 400 & 401
East
12th
Street,
Alturas is accepting applications for
studio and one bedroom
apartments.
Applications
available at 506 East 12th
Street, Alturas, CA
96101. 530-233-5511
or
1-800-735-2929TDD. Carpet, appliances, blinds and
fixtures.
Laundry
facility on-site. All
utilities (with the exception of cable and
phone), are included.
Handicap accessible
upon request. This
institution is an equal
opportunity provider
and employer. (TFN)
----------------------------1
BEDROOM
APARTMENTS IN
Cedarville, modestly
furnished.
$345$400. Pick up applications at United
Country
Stevenson
Realty, 1023 North
Court,
Alturas.
Shown only to qualified applicants. DRE#
01375178. (TFN)
----------------------------A L T U R A S
M E A D O W S
Apartments are now
accepting
applications for 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments.
Applications available
at 506 East twelfth
Street, Alturas, CA
96101. 530-233-5511
or
1-800-735-2929TDD. Carpet, appliances, blinds and fixtures. Laundry facility on-site. Assistance
available to those who
qualify and handicap accessible upon
request. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and
employer. (TFN)
-----------------------------MODOC
WEST
APARTMENTS located at 310 W. second Street, Alturas
is accepting applications for 1 and 2
bedroom apartments.
Applications available
at 506 East twelfth
Street, Alturas, CA
96101. 530-233-5511
or
1-800-735-2929TDD. Carpet, appliances, blinds and fixtures. Laundry facility on-site. Assistance
available to those who
qualify and handicap accessible upon
request. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and
employer. (TFN)
-----------------------------AFFORDABLE
LIVING! ALTURAS
Garden Apartments
is accepting applications for clean 1 and 2
bedroom apartments.
Spacious landscape,
large play area and
professional
on-site
management. If you
qualify, you may pay
as little as 30% of your
adjusted gross income, which includes
heat, hot water and
garbage. For more
information,
please
come by the office or
call. 310 E. Mcdowell
Street, Alturas. Office
hours, 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
and 1 p.m.- 4 p.m.
Monday – Friday.
TDD 800-735-2929 or
530-233-3918. Equal
Housing Opportunity.
(TFN)
-----------------------------PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to
the Fair Housing Act,
which makes it illegal to advertise “any
preference,
limitation or discrimination
based on race, color,
religion, sex, handicap, familial status
or national origin, or
an intention to make
any such preference,
limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children
under the age of 18
living with parent
or legal custodians,
pregnant women and
people securing custody of children under
18. This newspaper
will not knowingly accept any advertising
for real estate, which
is in violation of the
law. Our readers are
hereby informed that
all dwelling advertised in this newspaper are available on
an equal opportunity
basis. To complain
of
discrimination
call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free
telephone
number for the hearing impaired is 1-800927-9275. (TFN)
F or s ALe
FIREWOOD
FOR
SALE:
JUNIPER
$130 a cord. Free delivery. Call 530-2335768.
----------------------------BURN
BARRELS
AVAILABLE! Only
$15 each. 55 gallon
capacity. Can deliver.
Call Larry at 530-6400059.
----------------------------MOVING
SALE:
OAK CHINA cabinet
(lighted) with matching oval oak table,
lighted oak entertainment/display center,
golden oak and tile
dining table, old world
map and leather chest
and other furniture.
Call 530-233-5746 for
appointment to view.
(10Apr-17Apr)
----------------------------ATV
HONDA
400EX, NEW tires,
Pro Armor nerf bars
and always garaged.
$2,350. Call 530-6400748. (10Apr-17Apr)
----------------------------FIREWOOD
FOR
SALE:
JUNIPER
rounds $145; juniper split $160/dry,
$150/green; juniper
green rounds $135;
Ponderosa pine split
$145; Ponderosa pine
rounds $135. Also do
lawn mowing. Call
Jacob at 530-6402746. (10Apr-17Apr)
H eLp W Anted
PIT RIVER TRIBE
IS
ACCEPTING
applications
for
the following positions:
Accounting
S u p e r v i s o r .
Department: Finance
and
Accounting.
Compensation: to be
determined based on
experience. Accounts
Payable
Specialist.
Department: Finance
and Accounting. Rate
of Pay: $14 - $20. To
apply, call 530-3355421 ext. 1201 or go
to
http://www.pitrivertribe.org. (17Apr8May)
----------------------------MODOC
JOINT
UNIFIED SCHOOL
District has a vacancy for an Agriculture
Teacher for the 20142015 school year.
Salary per placement
on the Certified Salary
Schedule,
ranges
are from $36,788 $70,646 plus $800 for
a Masters Degree.
Extended contract if
Ag. Incentive Funds
received, 30 additional days paid at employee’s regular daily
rate. District paid
health, dental and vision benefits up to cap
in accordance with the
Collective Bargaining
Agreement. Position
is open until April
29, 2014 at 4 p.m.
Successful applicant
must hold or be able
to obtain prior to
employment, a valid
California
Single
Subject
Credential
in
Agriculture.
Applicants can apply
online at www.edjoin.
org or contact the district office at 530-2337201 ext. 101 for more
information on how to
apply. (17Apr-24Apr)
----------------------------RECEPTIONIST
OPENING IN THE
Modoc Site Office
for California Tribal
TANF Partnership.
Full time with benefits.
Application
and job descriptions
at
www.cttp.net.
Deadline: April 25,
2014. Fax resume
and application to
707-264-6530 or email to cttpresumes@
cttp.net. Phone: 707262-4404.
Native
American hiring preference applies.
----------------------------COMMUNITY
OF
BIEBER IS currently accepting resumes
for the position of
manager/operator of a
small rural water and
sewer district. Salary
of $35,000 to $40,000
depending on experience and PERS retirement. For further information, contact the
District Office at 530294-5524 or go online
to bigvalleynews.net.
(17Apr-24Apr)
----------------------------MODOC
JOINT
UNIFIED SCHOOL
District has an opening for a Food Service
Worker I, 10 month
position, 3.5 hours
per day. Salary range
from $8.67 to $10.95
per hour. High school
diploma or equivalent preferred. Duties
include setting up
tables, garbage cans,
etc., help serve, clean
up, tend to garbage at
Alturas Elementary
School
and
other
duties as assigned.
Deadline for filing
applications is April
23, 2014. Must have
current TB test and
successfully
pass
a District-paid fingerprinting.
Union
membership/agency
fees are employee
paid.
Applications
should be directed to
the Superintendent,
Alturas, CA 96101.
(10Apr-17Apr)
-----------------------------
MODOC
JOINT
UNIFIED SCHOOL
District has an opening for a Classified
Administrative
Assistant, 185 work
days per year, 8
hours per day. Salary
range from $17.39
to $22.18 per hour.
Union membership/
agency fees are employee paid. District
paid health, dental
and vision benefits up
to cap in accordance
with the Teamsters
Collective Bargaining
Agreement.
Must
have
current
TB
test
and
successfully pass Districtpaid fingerprinting.
Qualifications include
a high school diploma
or equivalent; a verified work history with
increasingly responsible positions in the
operation of an organization (non-profit,
public or private),
and/or the completion of significant
projects within and
organization and a
demonstrated ability
to communicate effectively orally and
in writing. Previous
experience in a public school setting and
ability to communicate in Spanish is
desired. Under general supervision of the
school principal, perform a wide variety of
responsible functions
and tasks in the area
of school operations,
including
organization and coordination of playground
supervisors, assist in
routine minor discipline, site safety inspections, follow-up
on identified truants,
work with volunteers
and other related
duties as assigned.
Position is open until April 18, 2014 at
4 p.m. Applications
and letters of interest
should be directed to
the Superintendent,
Alturas, CA 96101.
(10Apr-17Apr)
----------------------------MODOC COUNTY
SHERIFF’S
Office
is currently accepting applications for
the following full
time 37.5 hours per
week benefited position of Sheriff’s
Fiscal/Administrative
Assistant/OES.
Successful applicant
in this position will
perform a variety of
fiscal, budgetary, administratively
confidential and analytical functions for
all departments of
the Sheriff’s Office:
Dispatch, Jail, Civil,
Animal
Control,
Office of Emergency
Services, Patrol and
Coroner/Sheriff.
Minimum job qualifications are a minimum of an Associate’s
degree or technical
certification from a
post-secondary institution, with course
work in accounting
and finance, with
a minimum of five
years combined education and experience
in related field. Salary
and benefits: $2,966 $3,786 per month;
PERS Retirement 2
percent at 57; health,
dental and vision;
paid
vacation/sick
leave accrual; paid
holidays. A detailed
job description and
application may be
obtained from the
Sheriff’s Office Annex,
211 E. 1st Street,
Alturas, CA 96101.
Applications must be
submitted no later
than 4 p.m. April 17,
2014 to the Sheriff’s
Annex, 211 E. 1st
Street, Alturas, CA
96101. Modoc County
is an equal opportunity employer. (3Apr17Apr)
-----------------------------
THE COUNTY OF
MODOC IS currently
accepting applications
for the position of
Probation Officer I or
II. Salary: Probation
Officer I - $2,277 $2,907 monthly plus
county benefit package and Probation
Officer II - $2,502 $3,193 monthly plus
county benefit package. Final filing date:
April 30, 2014. Job
summary: Performs
a variety of professional adult and juvenile probation duties related to case
management,
field
monitoring and investigation, probation supervision, intake and
other programs; performs related work as
required. Probation
Officer I is the entrylevel class in the professional
probation
series. Initially under close supervision,
incumbents provide
probation intake, investigation and case
management services
while learning policies, rules and procedures. As experience
is gained, duties become more diversified
and are performed under more general supervision. Minimum
qualifications:
License: Must possess a valid California
Class C driver’s license.
Education:
Graduation from a
four-year college or
university with major
course work in criminal justice, psychology or a closely related field preferred.
Background requirements:
Incumbents
shall not have been
convicted of a felony
in this state or any
other state or in any
federal jurisdiction, or
of any offense in any
other state or in any
federal jurisdiction,
which would have
been a felony if committed in this state,
nor be under current
formal probation supervision. Citizenship
requirements:
Permanent resident
aliens who wish to be
employed as peace officers must apply for
citizenship at least
one year before application for such
employment. If a permanent resident alien
has not obtained citizenship within three
years after application for employment
or is denied citizenship, he or she shall
be disqualified for
peace officer status.
For a complete job description and to pick
up an application,
come to the Modoc
County
Probation
Department at 326
South Main Street,
Alturas, CA 96101. If
out of the area, call
530-233-6324 to have
it mailed, faxed or emailed to you. (3Apr24Apr)
----------------------------S U R P R I S E
VALLEY Elementary
School has an opening for (2) full time
tenure track teaching
positions for grades
K-8. Application procedure: Submit the
following:
Letter
of intent to apply,
District
application
form, three (3) references letters, resume
of teaching experience
and copy of credential.
Salary: Appropriate
placement on certificated salary schedule and health benefits package offered.
Qualifications: valid
California
credential. Deadline for application: May 15,
2014. Beginning date:
August
18,
2014.
Contact person: Cathy
Laxague,
District
Secretary,
Surprise
Valley JUSD, 470
Lincoln Street, P.O.
Box 100, Cedarville,
CA 96104. Telephone:
530-279-6141 x 22,
fax:
530-279-2210.
(27Mar-17Apr)
L ost & Found
FOUND NEAR 4TH
AND C STREETS
near
Maxwell’s
Nursery:
eyeglass
case with glasses inside. Call 530-7082129 to identify.
----------------------------FREE FOUND ADS!
Any private party
finding a lost pet or
item can run a classified ad, free of charge
for a week. The ad
also is placed on the
Modoc Record’s website
www.modocrecord.com for the week.
This service is offered
by the Modoc County
Record in hopes that
we can bring these
pets or lost items together again with
their owners. Call
Record
Classifieds
233-2632 or e-mail
classifieds@modoc
record.com. (TFN)
r eAL e stAte
20 ACRES FOR
SALE! Good view,
pump, well & septic
tank. Ready to build
on, $78,000. 530-2335181 (TFN)
s ervices
CARPET,
VINYL
AND
LAMINATE
installation and repair. 20 years of experience. Please call
530-640-0630.
Not
California
licensed.
(17Apr-8May)
----------------------------PARK’S LAWN AND
YARD WORK. Mow,
weed and trim shrubs.
10th year. Call Roger
Park at 530-299-3431.
(17Apr-1May)
----------------------------WIG SALES AND
NOW
OFFERING
wigs and hair pieces
cleaning, conditioning and styling. Call
or stop in at Bindis
Beauty Works at 130
N. Main St., Alturas.
530-708-1605. (27Feb17Apr)
----------------------------NOTICE
TO
READERS:
California law requires that contractors taking jobs that
total $500 or more
(labor and/or materials) be licensed by
the Contractors State
License Board. State
law also requires that
contractors
include
their license number
on all advertising.
Check your contractor’s status at www.
cslb.ca.gov or 800321-CSLB
(2752).
Unlicensed
persons
taking jobs that total
less than $500 must
state in their advertisements that they
are not licensed by
the Contractors State
License Board. (TFN)
v eHicLes
2 VEHICLES FOR
SALE: 1994 FORD
F-250 truck with cab
over camper, turbo
diesel XLT and fully
loaded. Camper is
a Lance 900, 11.3 $8,500 and a 2005
Subaru Outback, 4
door, fully loaded, low
miles and in excellent
condition - $8,500.
(17Apr-24Apr)
You can
e-mail your
classified
ads to:
classifieds
@modoc
record.com
C
L
L
DEADLINE For
Classified Advert
Wednesdays At N
MODOC COUNTY
RECORD
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
ON MAY 10-13, 2014
OF TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
Made pursuant to Section 3692,
Revenue and Taxation Code
On February 11, 2014, I, Cheryl Knoch, Modoc County
Tax Collector, was directed to conduct a public auction
sale by the Board of Supervisors of Modoc County, California. The tax-defaulted properties listed below are
subject to the tax collector’s power of sale.
The sale will be conducted at www.bid4assets.com starting Saturday May 10, 2014 at 8:00 a.m. PT through
Tuesday May 13, 2014, as a public auction to the highest bidder for not less than the minimum bid as shown
on this notice. If no bids are received on a parcel during
the course of the sale, the minimum bid may be lowered,
at the tax collector’s discretion. Research the item prior
to bidding. Due diligence research is incumbent on the
bidder. The winning bidder is legally obligated to purchase the item.
A computer workstation will be available at the Treasurer and Tax Collector’s office, 204 South Court Street,
Room 101, Alturas, California. There is also a Public
Computer and Internet access available at the Alturas,
Adin, Cedarville and Lookout branches of the Modoc
County Library.
Bids may be submitted via the Internet or by fax. Preregistration is required. Register on-line at www.bid4assets.com or by fax using an offline bid form. For
an offline bid form, contact the Tax Collector’s office at
(530) 233-6223 or Bid4assets at 1-877-427-7387.
Bidders must submit a refundable deposit of
$500.00 + $35 processing fee to participate in the
auction. Bid deposits must be in the form of a wire
transfer or certified check and must be in the custody of
Bid4Assets no later than Tuesday, May 6, 2014 at 1:00
p.m. PT or 4:00 p.m. ET. The $500 deposit will be applied to the successful bidder’s purchase price.
Full payment of winning bid(s) and deed information indicating how title should be vested is required within 3
business days after the end of the sale. Only wire transfers and cashier checks will be accepted for payment.
A California transfer tax will be added to and collected
with the purchase price and is calculated at $.55 per
each $500 or fraction thereof.
All property is sold as is. The county and its employees are not liable for the failure of any electronic equipment that may prevent a person from participating in
the sale.
The right of redemption will cease Friday, May 9, 2014
at the close of business (5:00 p.m. PT) and properties not
redeemed will be sold. If a parcel is not sold, the right of
redemption revives up to the close of business of the last
business day prior to the next scheduled sale.
Parcels that are not sold in the May 10-13, 2014 sale
will be re-offered at 8:00 a.m. PT on June 14 to the closing time on June 17, 2014 on the www.bid4assets.com
website.
If the properties are sold, parties of interest, as defined
in California Revenue and Taxation Code Section 4675,
have a right to file a claim with the county for any excess proceeds from the sale. Excess proceeds are the
amount of the highest bid in excess of the liens and costs
of the sale that are paid from the sale price. Notice will
be given to parties of interest, pursuant to law, if excess
proceeds result from the sale.
More information may be obtained by contacting the
Tax Collector at 204 South Court Street, Alturas, California 96101, phone number (530) 233-6223, Modoc
County’s website: www.co.modoc.ca.us – Departments
– scroll down to Tax Collector and click, then click on
link to Tax Sales, or on the web site: www.bid4assets.
com/modoc.
PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION
The Assessor’s Parcel Number (APN) when used to describe property in this list refers to the Assessor’s map
book, the map page, the block on the map, if applicable,
and the individual parcel number on the map page or in
the block.
A parcel number, such as 048-523-13-21, is analyzed as
follows: 048 would be the map book number, 523 would
be map page 52, and block 3 (if the “3” were a “0”, that
page would not contain a block), 13 is the parcel number, and 2 is a coded suffix to the parcel number denoting the interest held in parcel 13.
The suffixes used in conjunction with the parcel number
are as follows:
-11 Total ownership of interest and rights
-21 Multiple ownership
-31 Multiple ownership
The maps referred to are available for inspection in the
office of the Assessor, 204 South Court Street, Alturas,
California, or on the web site: www.bid4assets.com.
The properties that are the subject of this notice are
situated in Modoc County, California, and are described
as follows:
APN
Last Assessee Name
Min Bid
002-075-0711 WARRINER, WILLIS D
(DEC’D) &
4,490
WARRINER, LENA V.
(ESTATE)
002-152-1311 HERNANDEZ, MARCELO &
4,225
RUBIO, GRACIELA
005-110-2611 KREBS, DONNA
2,691
005-291-1411 MORRISON, JAMES
ROB’T ESTATE
1,129
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
005-291-1711 MORRISON, JAMES ROB’T
ESTATE
776
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
005-291-1911 WALDON, JACK L. &
1,503
WALDON, CARRIE S.
ESTATE
844
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
ESTATE
776
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
005-292-2611 AVERETT, JORGINE
1,280
ESTATE
776
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD ESTATE
ESTATE
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
ESTATE
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
ESTATE
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
005-303-3911 GIRTMAN, ADAM &
GIRTMAN, CHRISTOPHER
ESTATE
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
ESTATE
SCHWEITZER, HAROLD
ESTATE
012-281-0111 KAVA, ATELAITE T.
013-044-0411 POWELL, TERRY
013-045-0411 BRYAN, WILLIAM &
BRYAN, ABBIE
013-046-2311 AGEIL, ABDULLRAHMAN H.
& PETERSON, TREVA JT.
013-047-0111 MINERVA, BENJAMIN
013-049-1011 MACMILLAN, J. MICHAEL
013-051-1611 JONES, PATRICIA F.
013-052-1611 SANCHEZ, JOSE M.
013-061-0311 BOEHM, BRIAN L.
013-095-0211 LLANOS, RAMONCITO
LOPEZ
013-126-2811 RUDERMAN, SYDNEY &
RUDERMAN, JUANITA J.
013-127-2611 DOMINGO, FRANK
ANTHONY & DOMINGO,
PHYLLIS TRUSTEES
013-137-1811 GARVEY, ROBERT J. JR.
(ESTATE)
% GARVEY, JESSE
013-154-0511 JOHNSON, BURTON J. &
JOHNSON, JANET L.
013-179-0311 ARREDONDO, SHELLI
RENE VILLA
013-179-0411 ARREDONDO, SHELLI
RENE VILLA
017-100-2711 PHILPOTT, CHARLES &
PHILPOTT, GAYLA
017-514-0511 WEIGEL, JEROME & MARY
021-120-2211 PIERCE, JOE E.
022-420-2611 SOOKHOO, ROY
022-430-5911 NOVAK, JOHN
022-430-6111 WELLS, RALPH F. &
WELLS, PATSY R.
022-430-6211 WELLS, RALPH F. &
WELLS, PATSY R.
024-031-0111 YANCEY, CHAD CORY
024-300-2711 DJAVAHERI, DARIUSH DAN
024-420-2011 EQUITY TRUST CO.
CUSTODIAN
ADAMS, MICHAEL A. IRA
(FBO)
035-063-1611 JABSON, BIENVENIDO S.A.
& JABSON, NORIE J.
035-094-0611 HOWELL, WALTER LEE
035-094-1111 DURAN, GABINO ESPINOZA
& FRANCO, BERENA
035-101-0211 CAPARELLI, WILLIAM D. &
CAPARELLI, PATRICIA A.
035-132-2111 ANTUNEZ, YANET
035-171-0711 TAYLOR, DESIREE
035-172-0111 GUERRA, SALVADOR &
GUERRA, MARIA
035-212-0511 BARNES, DELIA J.
035-223-0911 JAIMES, BORIS R.
HERNANDEZ & ROMERO,
GERARDO PRADO
035-223-4511 GESULGA, CHRISTOPHER C.
035-243-2211 LANDRETH, WILLIAM R.
035-243-2311 LANDRETH, WILLIAM R.
035-261-0311 KNOLLMUELLER, MARK
035-272-1111 POYNTER, BARBARA D.
035-281-2411 PARSONS, RONALD E. &
PARSONS, JACQUELYNNE E.
035-282-1911 SMITH-BURKS, MIRIAM
035-301-0811 MENDOZA, AGUSTIN
035-304-0211 SCOTT, HENDERSON J.
& OLLIE B.
C/O INGRID SCOTT
WEEKLEY
035-343-1511 BERNARDO, MARIALINA &
BERNARDO, FELICIANO
035-373-0111 HARDY, THOMAS A. SR.
035-381-1011 ORELLANA, GLORIBEL E.
036-031-0411 SALAZAR, ENRIQUE &
SALAZAR, MARIA
036-094-0111 GAMBOA, GUSTAVO SILVA
036-101-2711 CUMPSTON, WILBUR L.
TRUSTEE
036-191-0611 WATTS, WALTER E.
036-203-0311 COBIAN, MANUEL &
&
ANGELICA
036-203-0411
036-262-2111 OCHINERO, OPHELIA
C/O OPHELIA APODACA
036-333-0411 EQUITY TRUST CO.
CUSTODIAN
ADAMS, MICHAEL A.
IRA (FBO)
036-343-0511 GLOBAL FINANCIAL &
ASSETS INC
ASSETS INC
ASSETS INC
ASSETS INC
036-391-0411 MULLEN, JERRY & SARAH
776
844
845
3,337
794
757
1,725
2,353
2,282
2,366
2,357
2,100
2,349
1,667
2,577
2,828
2,360
2,385
2,006
2,135
2,277
903
2,894
2,636
3,753
2,230
2,488
2,532
1,197
990
1,708
3,429
2,085
1,749
3,207
3,207
2,541
2,774
2,849
3,194
1,793
2,221
2,206
3,067
2,790
1,304
3,091
2,511
2,860
2,939
2,401
2,732
3,565
2,867
3,439
2,561
2,622
2,606
2,833
4,794
2,803
2,612
1,932
1,932
1,932
1,932
1,934
1,915
1,915
1,915
1,915
1,915
037-011-5911 CORONA, FELIX &
TAPIA, EDUARDO
037-041-0611 ROBB, CURTIS & TRACY
037-041-2811 SUWANDI, SIONG &
IKARI, CHU JUNG
037-053-1611 HERRON, PAMELA A.
C/O PAMELA BLACK
037-102-1011 NATIONAL REC. PROP.,
INC.
037-133-2511 SNOOZY, THOMAS G.
037-151-0911 GALLEGOS, JUVENAL &
GALLEGOS, BEATRICE
037-193-1511 LEISURE INDUSTRIES, INC.
CORFIELD, GEORGE &
MERCEDES
037-193-2011 POYNTER, GARY S. &
POYNTER, BARBARA D.
037-243-0611 NATIONAL REC. PROP.,
INC.
037-361-2511 PARDUN, DAVE
037-373-0711 HERNANDEZ, MIGUEL A.
037-383-1411 MOTA, ELIAS
037-391-1711 LAUDON-FLORES, MARY
TRUSTEE
037-391-1811 LAUDON-FLORES, MARY
TRUSTEE
037-403-1511 JONES, BARBARA J &
JOANN S
YARMAN, JENNIFER A.
HENDRIX, DAVID J.
037-431-4711 COLEGROVE, SCOTT
037-431-5011 COLEGROVE, SCOTT
037-442-3111 FOOTE, JIMMIE D.
037-442-3211 FOOTE, JIMMIE D.
037-472-1311 HOWELL, RODNEY D. &
REICHENBACH, SUE Z.
037-513-0111 URENA, MARVIN O. &
FLORES, REINA LIGIA
037-522-1011 BELTON, KEVIN
037-522-1511 ALLEN, DAVID WILLIAMS
& KAHLER, TRESSA
037-522-1611 ALLEN, DAVID WILLIAMS
& KAHLER, TRESSA
038-032-0911 KING, JEFFREY
038-092-0711 CHARLEBOIX, STEVE
038-102-2211 COLLIER, MATHEW T.
038-111-1811 MORENO, ELI &
CAMBRAY, BEATRIZ
PADILLA
038-111-2911 LOZANO, SANTIAGO
038-131-0811 SNYDER, BARBARA
038-131-0911 SNYDER, BARBARA
038-132-0711 WALL, VINCENT E. &
VIRGINIA M.
C/O COLLEEN MILLER
038-132-5311 CRUZ, INDOLFO
038-132-6111 SCOTT, D’WAYNE D.
038-162-0211 CIG POINT PROPERTIES
038-181-1911 RAMIREZ, JESUS
038-202-0511 HEBERT, ANDRE &
HEBERT, CHERRELL
038-242-0311 LIM, ROBERT T.
MCNAIR, KATHYRN R.
039-011-1011 DABERDAKU, PJERIN &
DABERDAKU, BERNARDINA
039-031-0411 ARMAS, PANFILO JESUS
039-081-0211 HUYNH, KIET 2,925
039-102-0711 AYALA, JUAN JOSE DIMAS
039-111-2111 COFFEE, JUDY I.
039-161-1011 VILLALOBOS, BERNARDO
M&
VILLALOBOS, FELISA C
039-201-1011 DABERDAKU, PJERIN &
DABERDAKU, BERNARDINA
039-421-1211 JACKSON, RUSSELL
039-442-1211 VAZQUEZ, HILARION
BADILLO &
ACOSTA, MARTHA
040-041-0711 FANTON, MONTE &
FANTON, SHERRI
040-062-0611 ROMERO, NATIVIDAD M.
040-141-1211 BOUTIN, DARRELL &
BOUTIN, CECILIA
040-211-1511 KUVSHINIKOV, BENJAMIN
041-042-2911 ECHEVARRIA, WILLIAM M.
& ECHEVARRIA, CARMEN
041-061-4111 MCGRAW, MICHAEL
PATRICK
041-081-0911 YASUMI, TAKASHI
TRUSTEE
041-081-1011 YASUMI, TAKASHI
TRUSTEE
041-122-3911 AVILLA-KINTZ, BRENDA
041-131-0311 AVILLA-KINTZ, BRENDA
041-141-1111 RYAN, MICHAEL & LEEANN
% RASK, MARLENE
041-252-0311 ZHAO, JACK Z. &
XIE, HONG
041-293-0911 DAVIS, CAROL LYNN
041-294-0411 BRADSHAW, CARLOS E.
041-312-0411 CORSER, RON &
CORSER, DONNA RAE
041-312-0511 CORSER, RON &
CORSER, DONNA RAE
041-321-0511 THAI, DANNY VI. &
CHAN, HELEN HOI-LAN
041-341-0811 LAWRENCE, ANTHONY
CARL
041-422-2011 CLARK, RAYMOND T. &
CLARK, TOMIE
041-451-4811 MEDINA, VERONICA
DEL REFUGIO
041-463-2811 ELLIOT, RICHARD J. &
ELLIOT, CAMELLA TRUSTEE
041-542-2011 KENYON, KRISTEN
041-551-1411 ALTMAN, ADELAIDA B. &
ALTMAN, ROBERT JOHN
041-602-1411 SMITH, GEORGE L. &
SMITH, CLAUDIA J.
041-603-1311 KORBANI, GEORGES N.
041-611-1311 WILLIAMS, ANTHONY
041-613-0411 N.R.L.L. EAST LLC
Legals continued
on page 23
2,337
2,821
3,071
2,687
2,481
1,853
3,430
2,470
2,529
1,301
2,190
2,957
1,842
2,446
2,089
2,500
1,966
1,861
1,951
1,870
3,173
2,443
1,980
1,919
2,006
1,965
2,695
2,666
1,745
3,192
3,167
1,681
2,774
3,129
2,972
2,151
2,325
3,209
3,141
2,945
3,732
2,401
2,993
3,439
2,029
3,372
3,121
2,965
3,659
3,605
3,436
2,108
2,456
2,379
1,549
2,383
2,178
2,948
2,703
2,313
2,530
1,511
1,048
2,255
1,389
2,427
2,705
2,221
2,777
2,696
2,486
1,575
2,096
1,669
MODOC COUNTY
RECORD
Legals continued
from page 22
041-631-1611 MOWERY, V.
1,913
GAUTHIER, MATHEW P.
041-641-0311 LAND SALES GROUP, LLC
2,399
041-644-0111 BUNTHANOM, AMNUOY
1,316
041-671-1711 LAND SALES GROUP,
LLC
2,023
041-741-3211
&
WALDON,JACK & CARRIE
3,231
041-741-3311
I certify (or declare), under penalty of perjury, that the
foregoing is true and correct.
/s/ Cheryl Knoch
Modoc County Tax Collector
Executed at Alturas, Modoc County on March 21, 2014.
Published in the Modoc County Record on April 10, 17
& 24, 2014.
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Tulelake Basin Joint
Unified School District
Board of Trustees will
discuss and consider the
adoption of a Resolution
approving the sale of the
former Newell Elementary school site located
at 407 County Road 160,
Tulelake, CA, to the Tulelake Multi County Fire
District, during the meeting of the Board on May 1,
2014. Open session begins
at 6:00 p.m. in the District
Conference Room at 400
“G” Street in Tulelake,
CA. The proposed Resolution and Purchase and
Sale Agreement are available for inspection and
copying at the District’s
office, 400 “G” Street in
Tulelake, CA.
Published in the Modoc
County Record on April 3,
10 and 17, 2014.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 14-13
Exp: March 31, 2019
New Filing
The following person
(persons) is (are) doing
business
as:
Biomass
Heating Solutions, 201 E.
12th Street, Alturas, CA
96101. Mailing address:
201 E. 12th Street, Alturas, CA 96101.
Registered
Owner(s):
Terry L. Olson, 201 E.
12th Street, Alturas, CA
96101, 530-640-1072.
This business is conducted by: Individual.
The
registrant
commenced to transact business under the fictitious
business name or names
listed above on N/A (insert
N/A if you haven’t started
to transact business).
I declare that all information in this statement
is true and correct (a registrant who declares as
true information which he
or she knows to be false is
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Terry L. Olson
This statement was filed
with the County Clerk of
Modoc County on March
31, 2014.
10, 17 and 24, 2014.
MODOC COUNTY
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given
that the Modoc County
Board of Supervisors will
hold a public hearing on
Tuesday, April 22, at
11:00 a.m. or soon thereafter in the City of Alturas, City Council Chambers, 200 W. North Street,
Alturas, California 96101,
for consideration of the
following project:
1.
Finger
Print
CAL-ID Program: California Vehicle Code Section 9250.19 authorized
the County Board of Supervisors to impose a onedollar ($1) vehicle registration fee and a three-dollar
($3) for commercial vehicle
registration fee to enhance
the capacity of the county
to provide automated fingerprint identification of
individuals who may be
involved in driving under
the influence of alcohol or
drugs, or vehicular manslaughter.
2.
Vehicle
Theft
Program: California Vehicle Code Section 9250.14
provides for the collection
of a one-dollar ($1) vehicle registration fee and a
three-dollar ($3) commercial vehicle registration for
every vehicle registered to
an address within Modoc
County; and for registration renewals upon adoption of a resolution by the
Board of Supervisors; and
whereas Assembly Bill
767, allows counties to increase the original fee an
additional one-dollar ($1)
for a total of two-dollars
($2) for vehicles; and additional four-dollars ($4) for
a total of six-dollars ($6)
for commercial vehicles to
be expended for programs
which would enhance the
capacity of the Sheriff’s
Office to deter, investigate, and prosecute vehicle theft crimes; and for
the prosecution of crimes
involving driving under
the influence of alcohol or
drugs or vehicular manslaughter.
Per Government Code
Section 65009 (b)(2), “if
you challenge the action
described in this notice in
court, you may be limited
to raising only those issues
you or someone raised
at the public hearing described in this notice, or
in written correspondence
delivered to the Board of
Supervisors at, or prior to,
the public hearing.”
At this said time the
Board will hear any and
all interested persons.
County Record on April 10
and 17, 2014.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 2014-16
Exp: March 1, 2019
New Filing
business as: Gun Bling
Accessories, 112 Spicer
Lane, Alturas, CA 96101,
530-640-0961.
Mailing
address: 806 N. Warner
Street, Alturas, CA 96101,
530-640-0961.
Registered
Owner(s):
Patricia Lorraine Gilbert, (Physical) 112 Spicer
Lane, Alturas, CA 96101,
(Mailing) 806 N. Warner
530-640-0961.
The
registrant
listed above on March 1,
2014 (insert N/A if you
haven’t started to transact
business).
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Patricia L. Gilbert
Modoc County on April 4,
2014.
17, 24 and May 1, 2014.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 2014-15
Exp: April 13, 2019
New Filing
business as: Shotokan Karate Dojo, 117 West Modoc
530-640-0975. Mailing address: HC 4 Box 43039,
Alturas, CA 96101, 530640-0975.
Registered
Owner(s):
Miran M. Reynolds, HC
4 Box 43039, Alturas, CA
96101, 530-233-4836
The
registrant
listed above on N/A (insert
N/A if you haven’t started
to transact business).
guilty of a crime).
/s/ Miran M. Reynolds
Modoc County on April 3,
2014.
17, 24 and May 1, 2014.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Modoc County Department of Agriculture
invites bids for Noxious
Weed Management purchase of approximately
850 gals and 24 lbs. of
herbicides. Sealed bids
should be mailed to the
Modoc County Department of Agriculture, 202
West 4th Street, Alturas,
California 96101 or faxed
to 530-233-5542. Bids
must be received by 5:00
p.m. April 18, 2014. Details may be obtained at
the Modoc County Department of Agriculture, or by
calling 530-233-6401. The
Department reserves the
right to accept the lowest
or best bid and the right
to reject any or all bids,
no substitutions will be allowed.
and 17, 2014.
LEGAL NOTICE
The Modoc County Department of Agriculture
invites bids for Roadside
Weed Management purchase of approximately
300 gals and 200 lbs. of
herbicides. Sealed bids
should be mailed to the
Modoc County Department of Agriculture, 202
West 4th Street, Alturas,
California 96101 or faxed
to 530-233-5542. Bids
must be received by 5:00
p.m. April 18, 2014. Details may be obtained at
the Modoc County Department of Agriculture, or by
calling 530-233-6401. The
Department reserves the
right to accept the lowest
or best bid and the right
to reject any or all bids,
no substitutions will be allowed.
and 17, 2014.
NOTICE OF
TRUSTEE’S SALE
T.S
No.
1361945-36
APN: 013-194-1711 & **
TRA: 057007 LOAN NO:
Xxxxxx5538 REF: Hunter,
Kimberly IMPORTANT
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNER: YOU ARE IN
DEFAULT UNDER A
DEED OF TRUST, DATED December 06, 2011.
UNLESS YOU TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT
YOUR PROPERTY, IT
MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU
NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
OF THE PROCEEDING
AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A
LAWYER. On May 07,
2014, at 2:30pm, Cal-west-
ern Reconveyance Llc, as
duly appointed trustee under and pursuant to Deed
of Trust recorded December 19, 2011, as Inst. No.
2011-0003034-00 in book
XX, page XX of Official
Records in the office of the
County Recorder of Modoc County, State of California, executed by Kimberly Hunter and Walter
J Hunter, Wife And Husband, As Joint Tenants
With The Right Of Survivor, will sell at public
auction to highest bidder
for cash, cashier’s check
drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn
by a state or federal credit
union, or a check drawn by
a state or federal savings
and loan association, savings association, or savings bank specified in section 5102 of the financial
code and authorized to do
business in this state: On
the front steps of the modoc county courthouse 204
S Court Street Alturas,
California, all right, title
and interest conveyed to
and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in
the property situated in
said County and State described as: Completely
described in said deed
of trust **013-194-1611
The street address and
other common designation, if any, of the real
property described above
is purported to be: 329
Partridge Lane Alturas
CA 96101 The undersigned Trustee disclaims
any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common
designation, if any, shown
herein. Said sale will be
held, but without covenant or warranty, express
or implied, regarding title,
possession, condition or
encumbrances, including
fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of
the trusts created by said
Deed of Trust, to pay the
remaining principal sums
of the note(s) secured by
said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid
balance of the obligation
secured by the property
to be sold and reasonable
estimated costs, expenses
and advances at the time
of the initial publication
of the Notice of Sale is:
$234,032.47. If the Trustee is unable to convey title
for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and
exclusive remedy shall be
the return of monies paid
to the Trustee, and the
successful bidder shall
have no further recourse.
The beneficiary under said
Deed of Trust heretofore
executed and delivered to
the undersigned a written
declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale, and a
written Notice of Default
and Election to Sell. The
undersigned caused said
Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded
in the county where the
real property is located.
NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you
are considering bidding
on this property lien, you
should understand that
there are risks involved in
bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on
a lien, not on the property
itself. Placing the highest
bid at a trustee auction
does not automatically entitle you to free and clear
ownership of the property.
You should also be aware
that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior
lien. If you are the highest
bidder at the auction, you
are or may be responsible
for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can
receive clear title to the
property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size
of outstanding liens that
may exist on this property
by contacting the county
recorder’s office or a title
insurance company, either
of which may charge you a
fee for this information. If
you consult either of these
resources, you should be
aware that the same lender may hold more than one
mortgage or deed of trust
on the property. NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown
on this notice of sale may
be postponed one or more
times by the mortgagee,
beneficiary, trustee, or
a court, pursuant to section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law
requires that information
about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those
not present at the sale. If
you wish to learn whether
your sale date has been
postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled
time and date for the sale
of this property, you may
call (619)590-1221 or visit
the internet website www.
dlppllc.com, using the file
number assigned to this
case 1361945-36. Information about postponements that are very short
in duration or that occur
close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the
telephone information or
on the Internet Web Site.
The best way to verify
postponement information
is to attend the scheduled
sale. For sales information:(619)590-1221. CalWestern Reconveyance
LLC, 525 East Main
Street, P.O. Box 22004,
El Cajon, CA 92022-9004
Dated: March 24, 2014.
(DLPP-437250 04/17/14,
04/24/14, 05/01/14)
County Record on April
17, 24 and May 1, 2014.
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
The Modoc Fire Safe
Council (MFSC) is seeking
contractors for the Defensible Space Chipper and
Residents Assistance Program. Proposals shall be
submitted to MFSC on or
before April 30, at 4:30pm.
A copy of the full description of duties may be requested by email. Please
send your request to modocfiresafecouncil@gmail.
com.
The MFSC encourages
the submission of proposals by minority-owned and
women-owned
business
enterprises. The Contractor shall possess the appropriate California license
or a combination of classes
required by the categories
and types of work included
in this contract at the time
the contract is awarded.
The MFSC reserves the
right to reject any and all
bids, to waive any nonmaterial informality in
any bid and to determine
which bid, is the best bid
and to make that award
which is in the best interest of the MFSC.
Contact the MFSC at
530-233-5516.
Dated: 4-14-14
Stacey Hafen,
Project Coordinator
and 24, 2014.
OPPORTUNITY TO
OBJECT
Triangle Sage Steppe
Ecosystem
Restoration
Project
Devil’s Garden Ranger
District
As the Responsible Official, Acting District Ranger Timothy E. Davis has
prepared a draft Decision
Notice and Finding of No
Significant Impact (DN/
FONSI) for the Triangle
Sage Steppe Ecosystem
Restoration Project Environmental Assessment
(EA). The project would
implement juniper treatment over 1,090 acres to
help restore sage steppe
habitat to benefit sage obligate species, including
greater sage grouse. The
EA and draft DN/FONSI
are available for review at
the Devil’s Garden Ranger
District, 225 W. 8th Street,
Alturas, CA 96101; or, online at http://www.fs.usda.
gov/projects/modoc/landmanagement/projects.
This proposed decision is
subject to objection pursuant to 36 CFR 218, Subparts A and B. Objections
will only be accepted from
those who submitted project-specific written comments during scoping or
other designated comment
period. Issues raised in
objections must be based
on previously submitted
comments unless based on
new information arising
after the designated comment period(s).
Objections must be submitted within 45 days following publication of this
legal notice in Modoc Record. The date of this legal notice is the exclusive
means for calculating the
time to file an objection. It
is the objector’s responsibility to ensure evidence
of timely receipt (36 CFR
218.9).
Objections must be submitted to the reviewing
officer: Ann Carlson, Acting Forest Supervisor, Modoc National Forest; Attn:
Triangle Sage Steppe; 225
W. 8th Street, Alturas, CA
96101. Objections may be
submitted via mail, FAX
(550-233-8809), or delivered during business
hours (M-F 8:00 am to 4:00
pm). Electronic objections
may be submitted to: objections-pacificsouthwestmodoc@fs.fed.us
with
Triangle Sage Steppe on
subject line.
Objections must include
(36 CFR 218.8(d)): 1)
name, address and telephone number; 2) signature or other verification
of authorship; 3) identify a single lead objector
when applicable; 4) project name, Responsible Official name and title, and
name of affected National
Forest(s) and/or Range
District(s); 5) reasons for,
and suggested remedies
to resolve your objections;
and, 6) description of the
connection between your
objections and your prior
comments.
Incorporate
documents by reference
only as provided for at 36
CFR 218.8(b).
For additional information, contact Jenny Jayo,
Rangeland Management
Specialist, Devil’s Garden
Ranger District at (530)
233-8817.
County Record on April
17, 2014.
For local news,
sports,
classifieds,
gatherings,
real estate
and more
log onto
www.modoc
record.com
SOMETHING
ON YOUR
MIND?
Write a
“Letter to the
Editor”
PO Box 531, Alturas, CA 96101
Letters must be
signed. Writer’s
address and phone
number required,
but not for print.
R ECORD R E A L E S T A T E
Terrance Quirk
Real Estate
Janie Erkiaga • Real Estate Broker
CA & NV Licensed
Homes • Ranches • Commercial • Land • Exchanges • Timber
Call (530) 233-4128
www.modoccounty-realestate.com
CA DRE LIC#01261538
2903997 - 1999 3 bed 2 bath 1557 sq.
ft. mfg. home on 0.22 acres on Applegate Rd in Lake Unit 4, priced at only
$65,900, has fire place.
2903821 - 2.94 acres, with approx.
1900 sq. ft. Shop building, has well
and septic all ready installed, never
been used power at the side of the
road located on Goose Loop, Modoc
Estates $42,900.
2904084 5 acres with well and septic, and some old buildings that could be salvaged Located on Rye Grass Swale,
only $30,000.
1023 North Court Street • Alturas, CA 96101
Phone: (530) 233-2440 • Fax: (530) 233-2406
www.alturas-ca-real-estate.com
www.stevensonauctionservices.com
2904129
20 acres with well and septic on paved road
#76, about 3 miles south west of Alturas. Great views, nice
homes in the area, only $45,000.
WE NEED YOUR LISTINGS, GIVE ME A CALL 530-640-2070
The Gibson House, great old Victorian, 2 bed 1 bath, partial basement, carriage
house and ice house, needs TLC…reduced to $59,000.
For the Artist…in a quiet country town on the banks of Bidwell Creek this very nice 2
bed 1 bath home with ranch style porch, double garage, 2 studios attached, 1860s feeder
barn on one acre. Very well kept, waiting for you to move in…reduced. . .$235,000.
Davis Creek Mercantile and Deli, includes a 2 bed, 1 bath home and garage.
A great business opportunity with home on 1+/- acre, a good business in a small
quaint town just waiting for you to take over and make it your. . . . . . .$250,000.
86+/- ac Recreation Paradise with 2 bed 1 bath home, artesian well septic, pond,
12 mile creek, borders BLM. Snowmobile or ATV to hearts content…$375,000.
Quaint Retirement Cottage at the edge of town, on a cul-de-sac, with a greatview of the Warner Mtns. 2 bed, 1 bath, garage, turnkey condition. . .$110,000.
No hand watering on 1 ac 3 bed 1 bath 1836 s.f. home in Lake City, garden, lawn, orchard
flowers all on a drip system. Modern interior, large garage w/shop, horse paddocks, great views, good schools and neighborhood. $165,000.
3 Bed, 2 bath 1440 s.f. mfg, in Brooks Park, extra lot, fully furnished, excellent
condition, great recreation hideout, when you visit Modoc owc, $89,900.
4.28 ac with 3 bed 2.5 bath, 2450 s.f., turnkey country home, beautiful views, garages, carports, garden spot, horse property, in SV, on SVEC, make this yours. $250,000
160 acres in Joseph Creek, meadows, timber, springs, water right, fenced for
cattle. Will make a great place for a summer home. . . .$196,000.
Large Shop, 2 bed 1 bath, completely new inside, outbuildings, fruit trees, quiet
home in Lake City, wood/propane heat, reduced to. . .$110,000.
Good investment, 3 bed 1 bath, 1142 s.f. home, wood floors, garage/carport, fenced backyard, garden area, good neighborhood, patio, priced to sell. . $99,500.
Laundromat & Mobile Home Park in Cedarville, room for expansion, 9 mobile spaces,
9 RV spaces, 4 unimproved spaces. Includes full laundromat, good income. . .$225,000.
In Cedarville, 2 bed, 1.75 bath, 1440 s.f. home, garage, 3 sources heat, garage, good landscape, views, near park, new roof reduced. . .$129,900.
20 acres with well in Conestoga Ranches, perk test, owc call for terms….$62,000.
160 ac at Butcher Flat Nevada, spring, stock pond, old stone house, secluded and private, borders BLM, wildlife, views, off the grid, survival property, reduced to $95,000.
Support Our Troops, Farmers and Ranchers
4/3
2903928 - 3 bed 2 bath 1260 sq. ft.
living room, kitchen and laundry room.
Has laminated floors in bedrooms,
hallways, lino in kitchen, carpet in the
living room, plus close to schools, and
shopping. Priced at only $84,900.
405 Archer Ave., Alturas • Ph 530-640-2070 • terryquirkrealestate@gmail.com
35830: 3 bed/2.5 bath with
1916 sq. ft. of comfortable living. This home is located in
town and close to all amenities! View of Mountains and
landscaped to perfections.
Price: $178,900
35850: Spacious 4
bed/2.5 bath 2005
Manufactured home
Nadene with open floor plan
Berryessa
Ext. 23 and 360 views with
over ½ acres in a quiet location. Price: $122,000.
RESIDENTIAL
35610: Gentlemen’s Country Estate: 3 Bdr/2
Bath, 2,664 sq. ft country home w/basement, 2-car attached garage, large metal
barn, pole barn, shop building, livestock
corrals, irrigation wells, fencing, suitable for
cattle grazing. Price: $459,000
35720: Nice 2 bed/1 bath 1026 sq,ft, home
in town for your convenience. Nice upgrades
including crown molding, pedestal sink, new
cabinets and large yard with garden area for
growing your own. Price: $103,000
35550: 1419 sq. ft. 3 bedroom/2 bath home
on 21 acres. The property has an agricultural well, outbuildings and fencing. Near
Dorris Reservoir and the Modoc National
Wildlife Refuge. Price: $175,000
35650: 1615 Sq. Ft. 3 bedroom/2 bath, 2
story home with a full basement. There is
an outdoor bar and hot tub in the back yard.
Home has quite a bit of charm, in a prime
location. Price: $168,000
35640: 1436 sq. ft, 3 bed/2 bath home on
almost an acre. Knotty pine, rustic interior,
large, covered front porch. dog kennels, attached 2 car garage + carport with tons of
storage. Landscaped, mountain setting.
Price: $144,900
29840: 2 bed/2 bath, 1,356 sq ft mobile home
w/additions. Over an acre of pasture, 2 wells,
fruit trees, nice storage/canning room. Owner
financing available. Price: $80,000
4/17
WWW.TERRANCEQUIRKREALESTATE.COM
Featured ProPerties
RMS Real Estate
Roy Ferry • Broker • (530) 233-5888
Cell (530) 640-3110 • 135 N. Main • Alturas, CA
www.RMSRealEstate.com • royf@frontiernet.net
DRE#01113115
~ Wagon Wheel Restaurant/Motel, Full ser. restaurant, lg. kitchen prep area, seating for 60,
#2695 ~ Nice 4 bed/3 bath, split #2600
6-unit motel upgraded/rated one of the best in area, family operation. Owner motivated. . . . $445,000
level handicap accessible family #2690 ~ One of A Kind, Move in Ready & Priced to Sell, 3 beds/2 bath, modern kitchen w/ panhome, metal roof, vinyl siding, dual try , laundry, downstairs bonus room, detached hobby shop, carport, storage shed, back entry at
pane windows, individual A/C in ground level, home is on a hill overlooking Alturas with lots of mountain views. . . . . . . $149,000
rooms, RV/boat parking in fenced #2699 ~ Quaint Home, 2 bed., 1 bath, quiet neighborhood, has a newer handicap walk-in bath, is
back yard. . . . . . . . . . . $164,900 in good condition, ideal for 1 persons or as a home to downsize for 2. PRICE REDUCED $66,950
#2692 ~ Home In Town, 2 bed/1 bath, dining room, living room, office, siding, large lot and a
Commercial Building with commercially approved kitchen, property on HWY 299. . . $148,500
#2689 ~ Excellent home, 3 bed/2 bath, kitchen and dining rooms, living room, panty, laundry,
attached garage, special features inside and outside, storage, ample car & RV parking. . . $174,000
#2688 ~ 93.7 Acres/Mfg. Home, 2 bed, 1 bath, open floor plan, close to town, acreage is native
dry forage, property has a 2nd mobile home pad with water and septic available. . . . . . . $130,000
#2681 ~ 20 ACRE PARCEL, close to town on County Road 60, good building site. . . . . $50,000
#2498 ~ 2.94 Acres, Ready for a Home artesian well, pump house/septic/power/& pad to build on. $32,000
#2696 ~ A Frame Home, kitchen, loft, bath, wood stove, garage, shop storage, domestic well
#2495 ~ Alturas Home, 3 bed, 2 approx. 3 years old, trees , pond, next to Oregon State Park, New Pine Creek, CA. . . . . . $179,900
baths, open kitchen/living room #2694 ~ Cabin & 40.73 of isolated timber type property. Cabin not considered a livable living
and is accessible only during the summer months, clean up needed. . . . . . . . . . . $80,000
with fire place insert, utility room, structure
#2536 ~ 722.9 Acres Scenic Rangeland, 18 miles NE of Alturas, portion of acreage is highway
garage converted to family room, frontage just off U.S. #395 in the Willow Ranch area, overlooks Goose Lake . . . . . . . . $200,000
corner lot . . . . . . . . . . . . . $99,900
AdditionAl ResidentiAl, CommeRCiAl, And lot listings AvAilAble!!!
4/17
SHARE THE
GOOD NEWS
ROLLIE GILLIAM REALTY
IF YOU NEED HELP FINDING A RENTAL GIVE US A CALL.
Call ROLLIE GILLIAM REALTY at (530) 233-6669 and talk to Rollie Gilliam or Kara
Binning to buy, sell, rent or manage property, or come by and visit us in the Sear’s
Building, located at 411 South Main Street, Alturas CA DRE Lic#00469821
FOR SALE: 2 bdrm, 1 bath home that has been
well taken care of and is in good shape, garage,
storage and fenced off garden area - $67,500
Announce the arrival of your
newborn child for free. Visit
www.modoccountyrecord.com
for a Birth
Announcement
form or call us
at 530-233-2632.
Newer 3 bdrm, 2 bath modular home built in
2006 on 6+ acres fully fenced, surrounded on 3
sides by BLM property. A seasonal creek running
through - $110,000
Horse property on 5+ acres fully fenced, outbuildings, newer 2 car garage/
shop including roll up doors allowing for larger equipment, 3 bdrm, 2 bath
modular home built in 1987 with newer flooring -$108,000
Property with livestock grazing, includes a 4 bdrm, 2 bath 1404 sq. ft.
manufactured home built in 2004, barn and greenhouse, property is nestled
on 196+ acres all fenced with a year round creek that runs through it and
bordered by Modoc Forest - $280,000
3 bdrm 2 bath home with attached garage, and large fenced backyard, monitor heat, refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher - $69,000
3 bdrm 1 bath cottage home new paint and flooring, in town with large
yard - $65,900
FOR RENT:1 bdrm, 1 bath home fully furnished, gas heat includes water
- $475 per month
The Modoc County
No One Knows the Country Like We Do©
CA BRE #01375178
RECORD
Ph (530) 233-2632
Fax (530) 233-5113
record1@
modocrecord.com
Horse property with 3 bdrm, 2 bath newer home, fenced yard, large garage/
shop, horse area on 6+ acres - $800 per month
4/10
We offer professional real estate, auction & property management
services. We are happy to help you with any property in our local
“Modoc Listing Service” (MLS) & the listings frequently change.
4/17
Remember “The Basque Broker” when you think Real Estate!
WE
WE ALSO
ALSO HAVE
HAVE RENTALS
RENTALS AVAILABLE!
AVAILABLE!
THE
E
M
I
T Come
HAS
335 N. MAIN, ALTURAS, CA 96101 • PHONE 530-233-3133
DENNIS TATE, BROKER • MARTHA WILLIAMS, SALES ASSOCIATE 233-5625
CA DRE License #00696849 & 01262595
RURAL RESIDENTIAL:
#3362: Beautiful custom home on acreage, this home has
many, many nice features, including granite counter tops, oak wainscoting, wood flooring, tile flooring, Vermont casting wood stove,
composite decking, vinyl railing with solar lighting, and over 2200
sq ft. of living space. 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath, and a room for
either a den or office. A 2 car garage, beautiful landscaping, and
stamped concrete walkways. $229,000.
#3361: Lovely two story family home. 3 bedrooms, 1.5 bath.
Hardwood flooring, oak cabinets, dining area, and tile flooring. A
wood stove insert and a diesel central heating unit heat the home.
There is also a bonus room off of the living area. This home has ample
storage, as it has built in shelving and lots of closet space. There is also
a large 2 car garage plus shop.. The yard is wonderfully landscaped
with lawn and trees including apple trees. Don’t let this one go by
$160,000
#3301: BEAUTIFUL
LARGE FAMILY
HOME 5 bed, 4 bath. Modern kitchen with all
appliances, hickory cabinets, master bath with Jacuzzi, new vinyl windows , propane heater in master
bed and furnace, 2 car attached garage. Fenced
yard .Dog run. Storage shed. Auto sprinklers. Fully
landscaped. Too many nice features to mention,
#3345: Unique 3 bedroom, 1 bath home . This home is con- must see. $268,500
veniently located to schools and shopping. Nice big fenced yard.
Rock home with quaint little front porch. Detached garage. Must see
$80,000
4/17
#3363: Pride of Ownership!! One of a kind 4 bedroom, 2
bath home on 3.71 acres. Over 2100 sq ft of living space. Walkin closets, built in shelving. Master bath features double sink and
double closets, along with Jacuzzi tub. Kitchen features stainless steel
appliances, induction range with convection oven. Wood stove and
ACREAGE & LOTS:
forced air unit.46’ x 25’ 3 bay garage. 25’ x 30’ insulated sheet
rocked shop. Lots of upgrades in this Palm Harbor Home. Asphalt 3314: VERY NICE! 3.39 ac Cedar Pass Summerland, First Addriveway, 50’ x 50’ deer proof garden area. Open floor plan. dition. $22,000
Auto sprinklers. Too much to mention. Only $232,500
RESIDENTIAL:
3312: 9.35 acres amongst the Pines and meadows. Cedar Pass
#3322: Home on a corner lot. This 3 bed/1 bath home is well and all it’s beauty. Close to ski hill.
maintained along with a well maintained yard. The yard is easily main- 2 separate parcels. $38,000
tained by automatic sprinklers. There is RV parking as the lot is very
large. Home is heated with a monitor heater along with an oil central #3340: Close to town and on a paved road in MRE with a pole
furnace. A very nice finished room is in the back for that extra guest. barn/storage $12,000
Reduced $119,500
#3359: Nicely renewed home, New bathrooms, new kitchen, which includes DW
,flooring, microwave, and stove. New paint,
carpet, vinyl, new deck, garage door and
opener. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. New outside paint and fence. Must see!!! $121,500
To
get the
job you
deserve!
All you
need to
do is
turn the
page to
The Modoc County Record
Classifieds
(530) 233-2632
www.modocrecord.com

Wishing You - Modoc County Record

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