Burney Fire drops Cassel area from its district

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Vol. 36, No. 16 April 17, 2012
Burney Fire drops Cassel
area from its district
expansion plans
By Walt Caldwell
Mountain Echo editor
Photo by L. Russell
Firefighters from the Montgomery Creek Fire Company No. 71 use JAWS
to free the driver of the hay truck from the cab of his overturned truck.
Driver escapes major injury
after losing control of loaded
hay truck in canyon near Ingot
INGOT - A trucker, hauling a load
of hay had to be extricated by Montgomery Creek Fire Department personnel Saturday afternoon.
The driver injured his left elbow
along with cuts and bruises in the 2:
50 p.m. crash.
BURNEY – Fire Chief Ray Barber
told his board Wednesday afternoon
that he had received the tax information on the Cassel area. It was not feasible to pursue annexing that area into
the Burney district. There wouldn’t be
enough revenue available to provide
that area with any improvement in the
services they were already getting under the complete volunteer and County
Fire system. Asked later by a member
of the audience whether the board
needed to take a vote, Chair Bob Moore
said no, the board had given the chief
the authority to see if it was feasible.
His determination that it wasn’t, was
all that was needed.
Barber also explained to the board
that his original thought of including the windmills on Hatchet Ridge
that faced the town wasn’t’ practical
because Cal Fire would then have to
cross through the Burney District to
take care of fire calls beyond that. It
was, in his estimation better to leave
the entire windmill project under Cal
Fire’s jurisdiction.
He would talk to County Fire Chief
Rick Kyle and pursue changing the
district’s boundaries , going through
LAFCO to annex Goose Valley and the
Clark Creek Road area. They already
handled the calls in the Goose Valley area and were closer to the Clark
Creek Road area than Cassel.
He was westbound on Highway
299 when he lost control and began
dumping his load in the westbound
lane.
The rig crossed the roadway and
went over the side. The rear end of
his trailer came to rest within inches of the creek.
Laura Gallegos sentenced to one
year in Glenn County Jail
Laura Gallegos
ORLAND - According to the Chico
Enter prise-Record,
Laura M. Gallegos
was given one year
in Glenn County Jail,
4-years probation and
ordered to register as
a sex offender.
She pleaded guilty
to one count of arranging to have sex
with an Orland High
School athlete.
Gallegos, a resident of Redding and
a former resident of
Burney
originally
turned herself in
after Glenn County
Sheriff ’s
investigators got a warrant
charging her with
having sex with two
Orland High School
athletes in August
2010.
Photo by A.C. Mack
Deer Country... Herds of deer abound in the Intermountain Area from Adin
to Round Mountain and Old Station to Bartle. Like this herd in the Day area, they
are beautiful to watch, but not so beautiful when they start lunching in your garden, or crossing the road as you are speeding by.
Van den Bergh ordered to send LAFCO needed data
By Walt Caldwell
Mountain Echo editor
FALL RIVER MILLS
– The board of directors
of the Fall River Valley
Community
Services
District ordered the district’s general manager
to mail all of the information Shasta LAFCO
had requested in an earlier public records request. The order came
during the Wednesday
evening meeting and was
expected to be carried
out Thursday.
After being chastised
by Director Bill Estes for
not following the order
given him during the
March board meeting to
deliver the documents
requested
within
10
days, General Manager
John Van den Bergh was
ordered to mail the documents to LAFCO immediately.
A LAFCO staff member said they had not
received anything from
the CSD as of 9:35 a.m.
Monday.
Chair Bill Johnson
said when he and Director Jensen had met with
the LAFCO executive officer, she had told them
if she got the financial
and other information
she had requested, they
could complete the Municipal Services Review
by the fall.
Van den Bergh, who
wanted LAFCO to pay
for the copies of documents requested, wanted
to know if he should collect the money up front.
Board Chair Bill Johnson said no, that $100 or
$200 shouldn’t stand in
the way of the district’s
ability to make a million and that the district
needed LAFCO to complete the municipal service review so they can
get their Sphere of Influence taken care of and
accomplish the things
they wanted to accomplish.
Regarding the water
mainline replacement,
Van den Bergh reported
that PACE Engineering
is doing the final surveys
on the section between
the airport and Ray’s
Market which will be the
first section replaced.
Van den Bergh reported that the issue of
a secondary well for water was still up in the air
and it didn’t look like the
Knoch family was going
to give the district the
needed easement. The
district had drilled and
put in a well near the
current corner of Dee
Knoch Road and Fall River-Cassel road a number
of years ago, but hadn’t
gotten an easement when
they did it.
Johnson
explained
that the laws now prohibit the use of pesticides
within 100 feet of a potable well. The well is on
ranch land and could seriously curtail growing
crops near it. Additionally, he pointed out, that
the bridge across the Pit
River is scheduled to be
realigned. Water deeded
to the Knoch Ranch is
piped across the Pit from
the Fall River pond under the bridge. It is highly likely that the water
pipe will be moved and
reinstalled under the
bridge that will be in use.
If that is the case, the
Knoch’s will undoubtedly extend the ditch that
the pipe empties into to
meet the new mouth of
the pipe. If that occurs
the ranch will also dump
pesticides into it to keep
the algae down.
Alternatives such as
removing the well, pump
and other equipment or
selling the well off so
someone else could remove it were discussed,
but no action was taken.
Possibly drilling a well
near the golf course’s
well, negotiating with
the McArthur’s regarding that ranch’s well
near the District’s main
well or drilling another
well in the vicinity of
the main well were all
discussed but no final action was taken.
Estes voiced his displeasure at seeing an
invoice for $991.50 from
consultant Jan Lopez
after seeing one for $900
in March. He pointed
out that Quincy Hatch,
when he was the board
chair, had questioned a
bill from her and said
that was the last one.
Van den Bergh said her
contracts called for withholding 10% and paying those monies as she
met the milestones required. They were now
paying her the amounts
withheld. Estes said he
wanted copies of her
contracts.
Considerable
time
was spent going over the
list of priorities set by
the board during their
retreat last month. The
list contained 56 items.
Development of the
Community Park was
added because, as has
been
previously
announced, the district received a $304,000 grant
and the property.
The Municipal Advisory Committee volunteered to host a public
comment forum at their
meeting on March 26,
7 p.m. at the Lions Hall
in McArthur. Updating
plans of the system are
the district’s number one
priority.
Safety
equipment
such as barricades and
cones and a safety harness and lift, required
by OSHA to protect the
district employees were
moved to the top of the
list also. The board deleted a display table
and handouts for an
estimated $3,000 when
it was pointed out that
the board had turned
that request by Van den
Bergh down earlier. An
expense of $6,000 to work
on a grant request for
senior housing was also
removed from the list
because the board had
agreed to support the
concept of senior housing but not to put any
money into it.
The board also declined to spend district
money to join the Fall
River Valley Chamber of
Commerce, pointing out
that the manager could
go to chamber meetings
and make comments
without being a member and that individual
memberships were available. The consensus was
that the board members
present did not feel comfortable spending rate
payer or tax payer money for memberships.
Page A-2
April 17, 2012
Mountain Echo
More News
To sin by silence when they should protest makes
President Abraham Lincoln
cowards of men.”
I
A weekly newspaper
of general circulation
published every Tuesday.
STAFF
Publisher: Donna Caldwell
Editor: Walt Caldwell
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News:
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have a friend, a
kind friend, who
gave the following
to a mutual friend who
was suffering the loss of
his best friend. My friend
gave us a copy also and
I would like to share it
with you
A Dog’s Plea
by Beth Norman Harris
Treat me kindly, my
beloved friend, for no
heart in all the world is
more grateful for kindness than the loving
heart of me.
Do not break my
spirit with a stick, for
through I might lick
your hand between the
blows, your patience and
understanding will more
quickly teach me the
things you would have
me learn. Speak to me
often, for you voice is the
world’s sweetest music,
as you must know by the
fierce wagging of my tail
when the sound of your
footstep falls upon my
waiting ear.
Please take me inside
when it is cold and wet,
for I am a domesticated
animal, no longer accustomed to bitter elements.
I ask no greater glory
Founded: October 8, 1977
I
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CONTACT
YOUR
OFFICIALS
Your legislators
U.S. Senate
Barbara Boxer
1700 Montgomery St.
Ste 240, San Francisco,
CA 94111
415-403-0100
Dianne Feinstein
One Post St. Ste 2450
San Francisco, CA
94104
415-393-0707
House of Representatives Tom McClintock
Lassen/ Modoc County
4230 Douglas Blvd. St
200
Granite Bay, CA 95746
House of Representatives
Shasta County
Wally Herger
280 Hemsted, Suite 105
Redding, CA 96002
(530) 223-5897
CA State Assembly
Jim Nielsen
280 Hemsted Dr. St 110
Redding CA 96002
223-6300 or
(916) 319-2002
State Senate
Doug LaMalfa
State Capital, Room
3070
Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 445-4004
Lassen County Supervisor
Brian Dahle
Nubieber
(530) 294-5728
Modoc County Supervisor
Gerry Byrme
3701 Co Rd 114
Tulelake, CA 96134
(530) 664-5871
Shasta County Supervisor
Glenn Hawes
1450 Court Street Suite
308B
Redding, CA 96001
1-800-479-8009
am writing this
column while
sitting very near
the basement in my
son’s house in Nebraska.
I decided to visit during the weekend of a
“severe storm warning”.
There are even tornado
warnings. I wasn’t too
concerned when my
Nebraska friend didn’t
seem concerned. I decided to be a little nervous
when that is all they
are talking about on the
television. I decided that
my son’s house with a
basement is much safer
than my 3rd story hotel
room.
Other than the
weather…it is great to
be here. I got to watch
a spring football scrimmage this morning, cook
for a houseful of boys,
take my son grocery
shopping and weather
permitting we will go
out to dinner tonight.
While I am here,
there are still plenty of
things going on at home.
The board of the
Fall River Cemetery is
seeking donations to
trim the trees of the
cemetery. They have not
been trimmed for over
10 years. The Board has
contacted several tree
trimmers who quoted
prices of $10,000-$5000
to trim the trees. There
is one very civic-minded
trimmer who will only
charge $100 a tree. Money has not been budgeted for this project. The
district would like the
community to know of
this project and would
appreciate any help.
Andrew of the Mayfly
Pub wants to remind everyone of the upcoming
clean-up day. He says,
“Say so long to the satellite dishes at the end
of Reynolds Road. The
defunct cable company
site will be cleaned up
Friday, April 20th thanks
to the efforts of the Fall
River Valley Community
Services District and the
friends of the Mayfly.
Happy Earth Day and
remember everyday is
earth day…your life
depends on it.”
Raider Review
By Paige Pfadt
BHS correspondent
As part of Friday Night Live’s distracted driving
campaign, there will be a fact on distracted driving,
every week. This week’s “Did you know?” fact is:
About 900,000 U.S. teens report they were drivers in
at least one crash, within a 12-month period. That’s
the wrong kind of experience.
If you would like to honor or recognize someone
who has survived or passed due to cancer you can see
Mrs. Madden or the office to purchase a sun or moon,
as part of Megan Lunberry, and Michaela Riley’s senior project, Relay for Life. The suns and moons will
be on display at the school as well as out at the track
during the relay.
Chelle Rodriguez is hosting a blood drive for her
senior project. Please come support her, by signing up in the office. The blood drive will take place
Wednesday, April 18th.
I would like to thank the community members
who came out to help The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation clean up “old dump” on Saturday, April 14.
Thank you!
Prom is this Saturday, April 21 from 8-12 at the Liz
Polley Center! Get ready for an awesome night!
Any boys that would like to save $60 on tuxedo
rentals can see Mrs. Madden for a coupon as soon as
possible!
The Intermountain Shasta College Campus will
be hosting an orientation Thursday, April 26 at 2 p.m.
You must pre-register for orientations, and you can
contact the Intermountain Campus at 335-2311.
Eighth graders must remember to turn in their
eighth grade promotion gown forms by Wednesday,
April 18th!
Baseball and softball will be here, opposing Weed,
this week. Good luck!!!
than the privilege of sitting at your feet beside
the hearth.
Keep my pan filled
with fresh water, for I
cannot tell you when I
suffer thirst.
Feed me clean food
that I might stay well,
to romp and play and do
your bidding, to walk
by your side and stand
ready, willing and able
to protect you with my
life, should your life be
in danger.
And, my friend, when
I am very old, and I no
longer enjoy good health,
hearing and sight, do not
make heroic efforts to
keep me going. I am not
having any fun.
Please see that my
trusting life is taken
gently. I shall leave this
Earth knowing with the
last breath I draw that
my fate was always safest in your hands.
The Fall River Valley
Chamber of Commerce
is hosting a candidate’s
night, Thursday, April
19, 2012 at 6:30 p.m. at the
Lions Hall in McArthur.
Candidates for District
l Congress and Shasta
District 3 Supervisor
will be present.
The Fall River Valley
Library had a generous
member of the community donate the Hunger
Games trilogy to the
library. Call or stop by
the library to get on the
waiting list.”
That is it for now….I
am more concerned with
the weather than anything at this moment. I
will be back home safe
and sound by the time
this column is read.
County passes resolution
REDDING - The Shasta County Board of Supervisors passed a resolution supporting the development
of senior housing in the Fall River Valley.
The resolution was put forward by Ed Siegel and
the Fall River Valley.
The resolution was heard by the Supervisors
April 10.
Focus group to work on
rural health issues
FALL RIVER MILLS - Rural Health Solutions who
is working for the California Office of Rural Health
plans to host a focus group in town.
The Group brings together a small cross-section of
local residents to discuss what they’re seeing in local
health care needs, options, and issues.
The focus group will be Monday, April 23, 7 - 8:30
p.m. in the Fall River Hotel dining room.
Rochelle Spinarski, t he President of Rural Health
Solutions will facilitate the discussion.
Annual Italian Dinner
night coming
BIEBER - The Big
Valley Recreation Distict will have its annual
Italian dinner and silent
auction from 4 p.m. to 7
p.m. April 28th at the Elementary School gym.
The dinner includes
Lasagna, green beans,
tossed
green
salad,
homemade dinner rolls
and a dessert buffet.
The cost is $10 for
adults and $7 for kids.
Season swim passes will
be available.
Call 294-5560 for more
information and tickets.
Ham run set for May 5
“Ham it up in the
Park,” the 12th Annual
Burney Fun Run, will
take place on Saturday,
May 5 at the McArthurBurney Falls State Park.
Registration is now open
for this Burney Chamber
of Commerce Sponsored
event.
“We hope many local
residents will join with
out-of-towners in this
Family Friendly event,”
said Jill Barnett, Chamber President and race
coordinator. “With two
separate races and medals in eleven age divisions, we know there will
be a place for everyone.”
The main race is a
four-mile run that begins at 8 a.m. The run
will be on pavement and
dirt trails. The top three
finishers in each age division will be awarded
medals.
Mountain Echo
Chamber to host
candidates for
congress and
supervisors
The Fall River Valley Chamber of Commerce will host a candidates night Thursday,
April 19, 6:30 p.m. at the
Lions Hall in McArthur.
Candidates who are
expected to be present
are: District l Congressional candidates: Doug
LaMalfa, Sam Aanestad, Pete Stiglich, Gregory Cheadle, Jim Reed,
Nathan
Arrowsmith,
Gary Allen Oxley and
Michael Dacquisto.
Shasta County DisThe Fall River Valley Chamber of Commerce’s trict 3 Supervisorial
Guest Speaker for the general meeting on April 17th Candidates: Pam Giawill be Caroline Beteta, President and CEO of Cali- comini, Patrick Henry
fornia Travel and Tourism Commission. She will Jones, and Fred Ryness.
The public is invited
speak to the chamber membership at noon. The meeting will be at Anna’s Country Kitchen in McArthur. to attend.
Some of her work has been seen on Television advertising with the tag line “California ... find yourself
Planning starts on
here” being recited by Clint Eastwood, Bette White,
Rob Lowe, Former Governor Arnold Schwartaneger Antique tractor
and Maria Shriver and others.
show at museum
Additionally, Caroline brought a production crew
The Fort Crook Histo Fall River to capture the beauty of Northern California and what our valley has to offer. Caroline, her torical Society will be
husband, Art, and daughter live in the Valley. The hosting an Antique TracChamber was excited when Caroline was able to tor and Engine Show
arrange her schedule to speak to the membership. on June 23, at the Fort
Promoting businesses with respect to fishing, boat- Crook Museum in Fall
ing, camping, hiking, horseback riding as well as the River Mills from 10:00
abundant agriculture that brings the local farmer’s a.m..to 4:00 p.m.
This is the first year
market during the summer months. Take a moment
to “find yourself here” at the next general meeting for this event and already almost 30 tractors
for the Fall River Valley Chamber of Commerce.
have been offered for the
event. Several engine
displays will also be presented.
With ten buildings
on the museum grounds
The Intermountain Tea Party continues its se- to tour and lunch availries of Candidates Nights when the “Battle of the able this promises to be a
Decades” for Shasta County Supervisors, District 3, eventful day.
comes to Fall River Mills Tuesday, April 24 at 6:30 at
Anyone that has an
the Vets Hall on Hwy 299. Patrick Jones, Pam Giaco- antique tractor or engine
mini, and Fred Ryness will be in attendance to dis- they would like to share
cuss issues, answer questions, and put forth reasons and put on display they
why they should be elected to this most important are invited to participate.
local position in the upcoming election. Local and For more information
state water rights; Intermountain representation on call Calvin Carpenter
the board; board responsiveness to Intermountain at 336-6630 or Glorianne
issues; windmills; solar power installations; high- Weigand at 336-7369.
density housing; and funding for local projects are
some of the important areas of concern that will be
Opening Day
addressed at the forum. The public is invited and en- Fisherman’s
couraged to attend and be a part of this educational
effort to inform the voters of what is happening in breakfast set
CASSEL -The Fisherthe east area of Shasta County and what direction
our elected representatives will be taking us during man’s Breakfast will be
their terms of office. Doors will open at 6:00 PM, and the opening day of fishthe candidates will be available before and after the ing season.
Enjoy the delicious
forum for meeting and greeting. Refreshments and
breakfasts,
made to orbeverages will be served.
der, at the Cassel ComCenter, Saturday,
Lunch with community helpers planned munity
April 28, 7 a.m. to 11 a.m.
safety tips.
Adults are $7 and kids
After meeting the $5.
BURNEY - All children five and under honored guests visitors
Also at the center that
and their families are can then join them and morning will be their aninvited to Celebrate their local Senior Nutri- nual bake and craft sales.
the Week of the Young tion folks at the barbeThe event is sponChild with First 5 and cue.
sored by the Cassel VolBright Futures at their
The event will be unteer Fire Company
fifth annual “lunch with Wednesday, April 25th Auxiliary.
community helpers” for at 11:00 a.m. in the Intera free barbecue lunch mountain Community
and opportunity to meet Center at Main and ComMeet our local firefight- merce in Burney.
ers, law enforcement
Those who plan to
officers, and other com- attend are asked to call
munity helpers. Learn 335-4600 and let Shaylene
We are the
about what they do, see know how many will be
Mountain
their vehicles and equip- coming so they can plan
Echo
ment, and learn some their menu accordingly.
CEO Caroline Beteta to
speak at Chamber
Call us at
336-6262
April 17, 2012
Page A-3
Page A-4
Mountain Echo April 17, 2012
Walkway and bike path meetings scheduled
Antique and vintage fashion show set
By Valerie Lakey
Mountain Echo reporter
The second Antique and Vintage Fashion Show
and Tea sponsored by the Fort Crook Historical Society is this Saturday, April 21, at 2:00 p.m. at the Veterans Hall in Fall River Mills.
This year’s event will showcase many military
uniforms from World War I through the Vietnam
era. Four generations of wedding dresses with the
oldest being 128 years old will be modeled. The oldest
item is from 1869 and the youngest model, which is 2
years old, will be wearing a dress from 1885. Seventy
fashions with 40 models will promise you a afternoon
of history and entertainment. A featured dress is a
1948 wedding dress made from a parachute, which a
German bride wore when she married an American
soldier. The bride herself will tell you her story.
Tickets are $10.00 each and are available at the
door or Hovis Hardware, Gallery and Gifts, Valley
Rentals, Petal Pushers, Big Valley Market or Adin
Supply.
Eyesore to be cleaned up
FALL RIVER MILLS The Community Services District with Friends
of the Mayfly will do an
Earth Day cleanup Friday, April 20 at the old
cable TV satellite dishes
on the District’s property at the end of Reynolds
Road.
The now defunct cable television company
abandoned this site,
leaving hazardous electronics and other debris.
The two entities plan to
do their part for Earth
Day by cleaning the area.
BURNEY - To help improve conditions for pedestrians and bicyclists
in Burney, the Pit River
Tribe is inviting neighbors and businesses to
share their ideas about
creating a new Bicycle
and Walkway Plan for
Burney during a community workshop and walking tour on April 19-20.
Community
Workshop: Thursday, April 19,
5:30-8:00 p.m.
Walking Tour: Friday,
April 20, 12:30-2:00 p.m.
Both events will be
held at Burney Jr. Sr.
High School Gym (37571
Mountain View Rd.).
These events and the
new plan will ultimately
help shape the community’s bicycle lanes and
paths to provide safer
routes to schools and
better access to downtown, services and trails
throughout Burney. You
can help define future
street and pathway improvements, and identify
next steps and strategies
for implementing highpriority projects.
“Community participation is vital, and all
Burney residents are
encouraged to attend,”
said Charles White, tribal administrator for the
Pit River Tribe. “This is
an opportunity to have
a direct role in creating
a safe, healthy and more
accessible Burney.”
The community work-
Duncan’s
Frosty
Specializing in
Homemade Fries,
Onion Rings daily
Dinner Specials
eat in or to go
Open
7 days a week
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
shop on Thursday, April
19, is an opportunity for
residents to share their
ideas about walking and
biking in the area, and
will feature free BBQ and
live music. Friday, April
20, participants can take
a walking tour of local
streets with the design
team to assess walking
and bicycling conditions,
and discuss challenges
and possible solutions.
These planning efforts are funded by a
Caltrans Environmental
Justice:
Context-Sensitive Planning Grant
awarded to the Pit River
Tribe. A design team
from the Local Govern-
Your ad
can be here!
Call
336-6262
Today
335-5500
38127 Hwy 299E
Johnson Park
The Intermountain Cattlewomen are
looking for new members
The Intermountain Cattlewomen, chartered in 1965 Their
primary purpose is to preserve
the ranching and agricultural
lifestyle. They do that through
beef promotion and agricultural education within the community. Members don’t need to own
cattle or be a rancher or farmer
to join. Any interested person is
appreciated. There are lots of
ways they can contribute.
The organization does a lot
with the youth of the area, offering field days, school programs
and scholarships.
Last year they awarded $8000
in scholarship money to local
students pursuing a career in
an agriculture related occupation. Additionally the group has
donated over $4000 to support
local 4-H, FFA, Junior Rodeo
and various other community
events and organizations.
Anyone interested in joining
should call this year’s president,
Becky Albaugh at 299-3426 or Allison Cassity at Intermountain
Realty, 335-3588.
Your ad
can be here!
Call
336-6262
Today
ment Commission and
Fehr & Peers transportation consultants will conduct the workshop and
develop the final bicycle
and walkway plan.
Hair • Spa • Nails
Massage • Gift Shop
Jennifer
owner 336-6806
Laura
massage 336-7212
Kamille
nails
356-0977
43141 Hwy 299E
Fall River Mills, CA
Need work done
on your trees?
Hawkins Timber Falling
will do it for you!
Matt Hawkins of Hawkins
Timber Falling and Tree Service has over 20 years professional experience taking care
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He is a licensed and insured
timber faller who does tree
trimming, removal, hazard
tree assessment, fire safe
preparation, brush removal
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To make an appointment
call Matt at 524-0964 or email
him at timber056@yahoo.com.
Mountain Echo
April 17, 2012
Page A-5
Page A-6
Mountain Echo April 17, 2012
Obituaries
In memory of
Ida Belle Shiplet
Ida Belle Shiplet was born in Conroe, Texas
on October 5, 1936 to Lois Batson and A.V. Batson. She passed away at home on April 8, 2012
leaving behind her husband of 57 years, Dave,
son Dave Jr. of Yuma, AZ, brothers J.J. Batson
and A.V. “Sonny” Batson of Alvin, TX, sisters
Pauline Williams of Bertram, TX and Mary Gambrell of Alvin, TX, grandson Christopher Shiplet
of Yuma, AZ, granddaughters Mallory Shiplet
and Hillary Jacques of Redding, and her adored
great-granddaughter Eden. She was preceded in
death by her parents and her son, Donnie Shiplet.
Before retirement, Ida was employed by the
Burney School District for 15 years as secretary
and was involved in numerous school activities.
She belonged to the California School Employees
Association and was designated Employee of the
Year, Office Services, in 1976. She belonged to the
Burney Soroptomists, Burney Lions Auxiliary,
served as director of the United Way of Burney
and director of the Intermountain Aid to the
Handicapped. She was the honorary mayor of
Burney and the grand marshal of the Intermountain Fair Parade. Her service to the community
never stopped. She was secretary/treasurer for
Cub Scouts Pack 38, secretary/treasurer for the
Burney Pop Warner Football Team, scorekeeper for Burney Jr. High Boys Basketball, chairwoman for the Hospitality Room Tournament
of Champions, secretary/treasurer for the Burney Booster Club, president of the Burney PTA,
and secretary of the Burney Sasshayers Square
Dance Club. She will be missed.
Ida’s funeral service was held Thursday, April
12, 2012,
Memorial contributions can be made to Intermountain Hospice, P.O. Box 459, Fall River Mills,
CA 96028.
Kay Ellen Spaeth
Kay Ellen Spaeth, 65 years of age, born in Phoenix, Arizona on August 29, 1946 passed away at her
home in Montgomery Creek on April 11, 2012 after a
long battle with cancer.
Kay is survived by her husband, Mike Spaeth;
son, Gary Fikes; daughter, Lisa Shim; and five grandchildren.
Kay passed peacefully surrounded by close family.
Services will be at 11 a.m. April 21 at Halcumb
Cemetery in Montgomery Creek with a get together
following at the Community Center.
Deaths
Beverly Isenberg
Beverly Isenberg of McArthur, age 87, passed
away Monday, April 9, 2012 at Mayers Memorial Hospital of natural causes. McDonald’s Burney Chapel
is in charge of arrangements.
Leslie L. Cooper
Mr. Leslie Cooper of McArthur, age 81, passed
away April 13, 2012 at his residence of natural
causes.. McDonald’s Burney Chapel is in charge of
arrangements.
Miles Allen Stoutenburg
Myles Allen Stoutenburg of Burney, age 89, passed
away at his residence of natural causes. McDonald’s
Burney Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
Scholarships awarded
By Valerie Lakey
Mountain Echo reporter
The Joe Nicholson
Medical Scholarship has
recently been awarded to
11 applicants. The Burney Fall River Education
Foundation administers
the scholarship. Scholarships totaling $10,000
were awarded in various
amounts to Cassandra
Angel, Theresa Babajan,
Megan Calzia, Lindey
Crum, Jacqueline Harris, Elizabeth Haydock,
Amanda Holscher, Loren
Kott, Patrick Michaels,
Ryan Nugget and lacy
Wilson.
Through a recent endowment to the foundation, this scholarship
has been awarded to
students studying in the
medical field, including
CNA classes. It was not
be available to graduating seniors. Joe Nicholson’s desire to help
medical students is in
memory of his sister Julia Atkins.
Joselyn is born
Joselyn Sophia Baker,
was born February 17,
2012 at 11:32 a.m., She
weighed 7 lbs 10 oz,and
was 20 1/4 inches long.
Joslyn was born at Kaiser Permanente Walnut
Creek CA.
Her mom is - Sharlotte Baker from Fall
River Mills, and her dad
is Michael Baker from
Esparto CA
Sophia’s
maternal
grandparents are Scott
and Sandra Jensen from
Fall River Mills and her
paternal grandparents
are Sherman and Cindy
Baker from Esparto CA.
Queen contestants sought
Anyone interested in participating in the Intermountain Junior Rodeo Queen Contest should contact Dixie at 335-3944.
Entries are due May 4.
Participants must be a member of the Intermountain Junior Rodeo Association between the ages of
14 and 18 as of the date of the Junior Rodeo at the
Intermountain Fair Labor Day weekend.
In both softball and baseball...
Fall River sweeps Honkers B3
•Track Meet results B3
•Team records B2
Section B
By Ron Mosher
Sports Editor
arilyn Monroe may have popularized the
phrase, “Diamonds are a girl’s best
friend,” but for high school girls playing
softball the diamonds don’t sparkle and shine, but
are the venue where the players sparkle and shine,
and a trio of local pitchers are offering some shining moments of their own this spring.
For Mandy Lakey, Dante Bertain and Amanda
Bricker, pitching is their forte - hurling drop balls,
fast balls and curves to batters in northern
For local trio,
softball is their
game and pitching
their fame...
M
Fall River senior hurler Mandy Lakey
Tuesday, April 17, 2012
e-mail: echosports@yahoo.com
Sports Phone: (530) 339-0320
California, and being labeled the ‘Aces’ of their
respective teams. One is a senior wrapping up her
high school career this spring, while the other two
are freshmen with their four year careers just getting underway. However, you don’t want to jump to
the conclusion that the senior hurler has more experience, the younger two have been active in
American Softball Association (ASA) ball, and
all three have tutored under the direction of the
same university pitching coach.
Lakey is the veteran of the three, in her fourth
and final year pitching for the Fall River Bulldogs,
while Bertain is the Burney Raider young star and
Bricker of Big Valley looking strong in her first
year of hurling softball for the Cardinals.
All three are ardent softball players who have and will - thrill their fans during the annual spring
rite of softball.
Softball is their game!
The trio has compiled an early season record of
20 wins while tagged with 11 losses. Not bad considering all three are pitching with young teams playing behind them.
Lakey is the strikeout queen among them with 95
whiffs in amassing a 7-5 record. Bertain is close
behind with 75 strikeouts and a 6-3 mark. Bricker is
also at 6 wins and three losses - pitching every game
for her Cardinals.
Veteran hurler Lakey got a late start in playing
softball, as she didn’t get interested until fifth
grade.
“I didn’t play T-ball or coach pitch, and wasn’t
too interested in playing little league,” she says,
“then one day at lunch Hardy Vestal sat down with
me and talked me into joining little league.”
Ironically, Vestal was later her coach in high school
for her first three seasons.
Both Bertain and Bricker began at a younger
age, both playing T-ball when they were just old
enough to pick up a ball and bat, and small enough
to have a tough time finding a batting helmet to fit.
All three girls have (or will) play ASA ball.
Bertain started in ASA when she was 10-years old,
first for the Redding Rebels then the North Valley
Rapids. During that stint each of her two teams
won their championship games and she was on the
district championship minor girls All-Star team.
Lakey has played three years of ASA ball, “and I
was nervous at first,” she quipped, “but I met a lot
of new people and made friends that I still have
today.”
Meanwhile, Bricker will get her first shot at ASA
style softball when she joins the North Valley
Rapids this summer.
With three different girls, you get three different
answers when it comes to their most memorable
See TRIO / Page B-2
moment in softball.
Photos by Ron Mosher
The coach who gets
the credit_________
Big Valley’s Amanda Bricker, a freshman
Burney Raider freshman Dante Bertain
“My hero would be my dad. He is my softball coach and my coach in life.
He deals with my craziness and loves me through it all.”
Dante Bertain, freshman at Burney High School.
Wayne Stower, head softball coach of the
Simpson University Red Hawks in Redding is
credited by all three local
softball pitchers with honing their skills. At one time
or another he has coached
Mandy Lakey, Amanda
Bricker and Dante Bertain,
and all three give him a
world of credit for their
pitching prowess.
So just who is Wayne
Stower?
WAYNE
According to his biograSTOWER
phy on the school’s website,
Stower began coaching at Simpson at the beginning of their softball program in 2008. Prior to
his current stint at Simpson, Stower was the
coach for seven seasons at Foothill high school
in Palo Cedro, where he led the Lady Cougars to
seven straight section tournaments and won
the NSCIF title in 2007.
See STOWER / Page B-2
Visit our CARD ROOM for fun!
Test your card playing skills
Our newly created Card Room is open
Thursday through Saturday at 4pm
and Sunday’s starting at 2pm
FEATURING BLACKJACK & POKER
Pit River
Deep Stack HOLD ‘EM TOURNAMENT
Friday, May 11th • Register by 6pm
CASINO $1,000
20265 Tamarack Ave.
Burney, CA.
(530) 335-2334
PitRiverCasino.com
Where Winning is
Always FUN !
with 20 players
minimum
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See
Casino
for the
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16th Anniversary
HONDA CIVIC
and CASH Giveaway
May 12. Drawings from
12 noon until 8pm
Qualify now through May 12th at noon with
every $50 payline win or $50
Blackjack wager win.
See the car on display now at the Casino.
Page B-2
Mountain Echo
April 17, 2012
AH, SPRING BREAK IS OVER...
Photo by Ron Mosher
THE TWO FRESHMEN... (l) Dante Bertain and (r) Amanda Bricker show their pitching form.
THE DIAMOND TRIO___________________________________
Continued from B-1
Bricker’s
moment
she’ll remember for a
long time came when
she struck out her first
high school batter.
“That was a thrill,”
she noted. When asked
if she was intimidated
by being so young and
facing much older girls
at bat, she quickly
replied, “not really.”
Bertain goes back to
her ASA days for most
memorable
softball
moment.
“Two years ago we
were in the Grants Pass
tournament, and had
won all our games and
made it to the championship game,” she said
in an e-mail interview,
“There was only onerun separating us, two
outs, bases loaded and
League
STANDINGS
BASEBALL
Shasta-Cascade
League
Evergreen
League
the tying run at third. I
had pitched the whole
game, and the ball was
hit to my shortstop and
she quickly threw it to
first. It was a close call,
but we got the out and
the championship.”
For Lakey, her most
unforgettable moment
in softball, “came when
I hit a walk-off home
run in a tournament at
Big League Dreams and
put us in the championship game my freshman year.”
She continued to note
that watching Leah
Imhoff blast her first
home run earlier this
year, “was also a great
memory. What a shot it
was.”
Lakey has but a few
more games left to garner memories, but for
Bricker and Bertain,
they both hope and plan
to have many great
memories in the next
three years.
Lakey got her start in
softball
with
a
lunchtime talk with
Hardy Vestal. However,
she also gives credit to
her dad, Tim, who
played catcher for her
during practices at
home. Many times in
bad weather they moved
practice indoors at his
shop.
“Let’s say I started off
throwing about one-inten pitches TO him, and
broke a few things in his
shop,” before getting the
knack down pat.
Bricker got interested in the game with help
from her big sister,
Cheyenne.
Cheyenne
was the star hurler for
the Cardinals for four
years, before passing the
ball to li’l sis Amanda
when she graduated this
past June.
As Big Valley coach
Shari Blatt-Nelson put it
in talking about the two
red-headed siblings, “I
went from having ‘Big
Red’ in the lineup with
Cheyenne, to ‘Li’l Red’
in Amanda. What more
could you ask.”
Bertain’s interest in
the sport came from
watching her Aunt K.C.
“She (her aunt KC)
was playing softball as I
was growing up and my
parents often took me to
her games and practices.” She also gives
credit to her grandfather, “for being a fearless supporter throughout my career.”
All three girls also
play a couple of other
sports in high school namely volleyball and
basketball.
Lakey was named the
MVP of the ShastaCascade League in volleyball this year and has
more awards for athletics than you can shake a
bat.
As for other hobbies,
Lakey enjoys travelling
being with her friends
and family and swimming.
Bertain also
enjoys relaxing with
family and friends and
is an avid reader.
Younger players may
watch Lakey pitch and
dream of one day being
in the circle and accomplishing great things.
It’s hero worship. So
who are the ‘hero’s’ to
these three hurlers?
For Lakey, it was a
hard choice to make.
“I have so many people in my family that
have influenced me in so
many great ways help-
ing shape who I am
today,” she stated.
“But, my hero would
have to be my brother,
Nick. He has always
been the best brother
anyone could ask for,
always being there for
me. I really admire the
way that he does his
own thing, no matter
what. he is definitely
his own person.”
Brother Nick preceded Mandy at Fall River
high as a 3-letter athlete,
and is now in his third
season of playing football
for
MidlandLutheran college in
Nebraska.
For Bertain, the hero
answer was easy, “My
dad.”
She elaborated, “He
(Anthony) is my softball
coach and my coach in
life. He deals with my
craziness and loves me
through it all. I know he
will always be my number one supporter and
toughest critic. He has
an unselfish attitude
towards the girls he
coaches and the people
he is surrounded by
everyday, and the level
headedness he brings to
coaching and his professional life is something I
hope to achieve someday.”
Bricker was caught
short by the question,
and shyly said she didn’t
have any real ‘Hero.’
You can probably bet the
farm, however, that big
sister Cheyenne would
be somewhere high on
her list.
The three all maybe
good hurlers due to the
coaching of
Wayne
Stower, but they are
three totally different
individuals.
THE COACH WHO GETS CREDIT____________
Continued from B-1
SOFTBALL
Shasta-Cascade
League
Stower began his
baseball
career
at
Shasta College in 1975,
and completed his first
season of minor league
baseball with the White
Sox organization out of
Edmonton,
Canada.
After two seasons of
minor league ball, he
moved back to Red Bluff,
and continued his fast
pitch career.
He competed at the
highest levels of men’s
fast pitch softball for
over 20 years, and garnered
All-American
honors three times.
Stower began coaching American Softball
Association (ASA) girls
softball in 1995, taking
seven teams to the elite
national championship
tournament and finishing as high as 8th.
The pitching coach
has not been a stranger
to the Intermountain
Area, conducting clinics
in the area over the
years.
He has also
coached all three girls
featured in this week’s
top story - Mandy Lakey,
Amanda Bricker and
Dante Bertain.
Stower has been married to his wife Kathie
for 28 years and has two
children, Manny and TJ.
And students, coaches and teachers are back
to the daily grind as we quickly head into the end
of the school year. Amazing how time flies - even
if we aren’t particularly having fun.
We have a slow week in spring sports for the
teams to get back into the swing of things this
week.
The cancellation of the Burney Spring Classic
is a bummer, and hopefully things will be ready
for next year’s Classic - as it offers the only local
venue for local track and field athletes to strut
their stuff before a local fan base. It will be
missed.
The Fall River Bulldogs’ baseball squad is
heading to Etna today (Tuesday) for perhaps the
biggest showdown of the year in Shasta-Cascade
League play. Etna is at 4-0 in conference battles,
while Fall River is nipping at their heels with a 3-1
mark. The pressure is on both teams, and we
wish our local guys good luck.
The Burney Raiders softball and baseball
teams will have only their second home games of
the year this Friday - and it will be their last of the
season to be played at the base of Burney
Mountain.
The Raider baseball team dropped out of the
Tulelake Tournament, and had games with Fall
River and Big Valley, set for earlier this season,
cancelled... leaving them to finish the year with a
mere 11 games completed. Coach Tony
Pellegrino fielded a very young team this year,
and when they come back next season they’ll still
be young, and because of this year’s schedule a very inexperienced team.
Getting the newly indoctrinated private transportation plan instigated has been a confusing situation for Raiders baseball, and hopefully by next
year everyone will have figured out how to
accommodate the team and their travels. It’s
going to be even tougher come fall when football
has to figure out how to transport a much larger
group of players to away games on Friday afternoons. I would be so forward as to lamely suggest the Raiders and Bulldogs might want to find
a volunteer (or volunteers) to head up their football transportation program ahead of their first
road games. It’s going to take a large convoy to
fit such a large group of players with a ton of
equipment baggage into private cars for out-oftown trips. I suggest we all start the planning
stages early, as it wouldn’t be a great idea to
have a Chinese Fire Drill situation come late
August. Young athletes should be concentrating
on game plays, not how they’re going to get to
the game.
AND ON THE OTHER HAND...
• A thank you to Bob Jen for pointing out my
blunder bust in last week’s column. I referred to
an ‘umbrella’ as a ‘bumper shoot’ when in reality
the correct term is bumbershoot. Yeah, I have
Wikapedia, but just forget to use it - my bad.
According to Wikapedia, an alternative format
is: Bumberchute.
Also according to Wikapedia, the Etymology:
Apparently a variation on umbrella and parachute.
American in origin, it has become associated with
British umbrella’s, but has never been a Briticism.
Okay, so I sound like that guy at the National
Spelling Bee - Shoot me with your Bumbershoot.
File all this information under, “What you never
wanted to know and were too afraid to ask.”
• Major League baseball is underway, along
with NBA games being played. Here we go with
those overlapping seasons again. Frankly I could
care less about the NBA, but do somewhat enjoy
their farm system (ie: college NCAA basketball).
However, I am always intrigued by baseball.
However, I really wish they’d end the season a little bit earlier, so fans wouldn’t have to sit through
snowflakes to watch game seven. Whatever happened to playing the World Series in EARLY
October, rather than have it interfere with our
national election in early November?
Intermountain Area
Evergreen
League
CHURCH DIRECTORY
For information about listing your church, or sponsoring this directory call 336-6262 today.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
20218 Tamarack, Burney
335-2367
Sunday School 9:45am
Sunday Morning Worship 11am
Bible Study, Wednesday 7pm
20400 Timber (at Juniper), Burney, CA.
335-3723
Sunday Worship: 9:30am
Visitors Welcome
COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
GLENBURN
GRACE BIBLE CHURCH
COMMUNITY CHURCH
at the base of Big Valley Mountain on Cemetery Road
Corner of Glenburn & McArthur Road
Pastor Bill Myers
Morning Service, 11 am
Adult Bible Study, 9:45 am
Come worship with us in the beautiful pine tree setting
Child care during services
Youth Group Sun night 5-9, Monday night prayer 7pm
Pastor Kent House, 294-5244
VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Hwy. 299E, McArthur • 336-6708
373341 Main Street, Burney
Pastor Ken Frazier, 335-4419
Fall River Mills • 336-5602
Rev. Christine Haynes
Adult Sunday School 9:45am • Sunday School 10:45am
Area Sports
CALENDAR
Worship Service 10:45am • Nursery provided
Men’s Prayer Breakfast: Saturday 8am
HIS HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
3 Miles east of McArthur, old Dance Hall
Tuesday, April 17
BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
Fall River at Etna, 2pm
TRACK
Big Valley at Chiloquin
Friday, April 20
BASEBALL/SOFTBALL
Loyalton at Big Valley
Weed at Burney
IGLESIA HISPANA RIOSDE AGUA VIVA
37063 Main St., Burney
Rivers of Living Waters Church
Services: Domingos 10:00am
Bible Study Wednesday’s 6pm
Informacion: 530-335-4137
GRACE COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
Friday Night Live at 7pm
Sunday Morning at 10am
With Senior Leaders Steve & Darlene Black
Ministering Families, Hearts and Souls
336-6854
INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH
299E & Grove St, McArthur • 336-5024
Worship: Sunday, 10am
Youth: Jeff & Dana Looper • Children: Krista Lee
Pastor Thom McKee
www.imfreechurch.com
Search God’s Word, Sunday 10-12
Sunday Bible Study, 9:30am
Worship Service, 10:45am
Awana - 3:30pm
Prayer/Bible Study: 6pm Wednesday
Sunday Worship Service 9 am & 11am (Nursery 0-2 yrs)
Children’s Church (3 yrs. to 6th grade)
Power Source Youth (Jr/Sr High) Wednesday, 7:00pm
LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH
of McArthur
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
A Calvary Chapel Fellowship • Simply teaching the Bible simply
Meeting at the Lions Hall, Sunday 9:45am
Bible Study Sunday at 6pm and Wednesday at 7pm
44241 Hwy 299E, McArthur • 530-336-7226
On the web: www.Iccmcarthur.org
A place to Belong, Believe, Become
Hwy 299E, Fall RIver Mills
(across from Mayers Hospital)
336-5260
Saturday Sabbath School, 10am
Saturday Worship Service, 11:30am
Mountain Echo
April 17, 2012
Page B-3
Burney Spring Classic
cancelled for 2012
BURNEY - The annual
Burney
Spring
Classic track and field
meet originally scheduled for this Friday has
been cancelled.
Jed Tate, first year
Burney Jr/Sr High athletic director announced the cancellation last
week.
“I just wasn’t able to
get everything together
in time,” he said in a
phone
interview
Sunday, “If we went
ahead with the meet it
would probably rain,
and I knew if I cancelled
it the day would probably be sunny - go figure.”
It marks the second
year in a row the meet
has been cancelled.
“Hopefully we’ll have
it next year,” Tate noted
with hope.
Spring Break cuts into
local participation at
John Frank track meet
Photos by Ron Mosher
CLEARING THE HURDLES... Big Valley junior Magen Fairchild clears hurdles on way to second place finish
in the 300m hurdles at the John Frank Invitational at Central Valley High School Saturday afternoon.
TRACK ACTION...
• (upper left) Fall River’s Baylie
Peters on way to winning her heat.
• (left) FR’s Brennan Gilligan clears
hurdle.
• (above) Big Valley’s Marco
Escareno lets fly with the discus.
SHASTA LAKE When you have a track
meet toward the end of
Spring Break, you can
just about imagine what
kind of participation or lack of participation you might find.
For
Burney,
Big
Valley and Fall River
track teams, the numbers were less than
you’d find at a meet not
held during the annual
Easter break.
Big
Valley had the largest
local contingent running,
jumping
and
throwing, while Fall
River saw lower than
normal participation,
and Burney mustered
just six - all junior varsity team members.
BIg Valley Cardinal
varsity girls team took
seventh out of the 26
teams
participating,
thanks to junior Magen
Fairchild's second, third
and fourth place finishes in running events.
Fairchild was second in
the 300m hurdles in a
time of 40.87, just shy of
winner Caitlin McCoy
of Corning’s time of
40.53. She finished third
in the 400m race in a
time of 65.83 and fourth
in the 100m hurdles at
17.96.
Marco Escareno, a
sophomore at Big Valley,
took third in the JV
boys shot put.
For
Fall
River,
Shayann Dowty’s seventh place finish in the
long jump (11-10.00) and
Brennan Gilligan’s seventh place finish in the
200m (24.45) topped the
Bulldogs showing for
the day - both in JV competition. Baylie Peters
was ninth in the 100m
(14.87) and was first in
her heat. Gilligan also
had a 10th place finish
in the 110m hurdles
(20.93) after tripping
over the final hurdle
and summersaulting his
way over the finish line
in the crowd pleaser of
the day.
Burney JV Andrew
Masters won fourth in
the 200m race in a time
of 24.30, while Lena
Daugherty was 8th in
the girls 300m (70.48).
Burney and Fall
River track teams are
idle this week, while Big
Valley
is
at
the
Chiloquin, Oregon meet
Tuesday (today) and at
West Valley Friday.
Bulldog baseball shoots down
Honkers in twin bill sweep
McARTHUR - Great
pitching and hot bats
propelled the Fall River
Bulldogs to a 11-1 and 152 sweep of visiting
Tulelake
here
last
Tuesday.
A trio of Bulldog
hurlers
held
the
Honkers to just two hits
total in the two games,
while Fall River rattled
off seven doubles in the
nightcap blitz.
In the opener, Klay
Worthan
took
the
mound and came away
with the win, giving up
one hit, fanning eight
and walking four.
The big blast on
offense came in the bottom of the fifth, when
David Putallaz stepped
to the plate as a pinch
hitter and blasted a double to score two and
abruptly end the game
on the 10-run mercy
rule.
Worthan helped out
on offense with a 3-for-4
game, with three RBI’s
and one run scored.
Austin Reynolds was 2for-4 with a triple and
scored twice, while Brad
Williams was 1-for-3
with a pair of runs-batted-in.
Jesse Lee
matched Putallaz with a
double of his own, while
Clay Pasqual and Ryan
Doers each added a single. Doers also walked
twice and scored twice.
In the nightcap, Fall
River
out
gunned
Tulelake, 12-1, on their
way to the lopsided 15-2
win.
Sterling Humphry,
Worthan and Williams
each blasted two doubles, with Clay Pasqual
nabbing one 2-base hit.
Doers smacked a pair of
singles, while Christian
Mejia
and
Ismael
Velasquez each added a
single.
Jesse Lee picked up
the 1-hit victory, striking out nine and walking only one. Humphry
came in to hurl the last
inning, striking out two
of the three batters he
faced.
In talking about the
first game, coach Leo
Estes noted the clutch
pinch-hit double by
Putallaz, “a good kid
who’s playing his first
year of baseball since
coach-pitch in little
league.”
“I thought in the first
game Tulelake played us
tough the first few
innings,” summed up
Estes, “then our bats got
going, and continued to
stay hot in the second
game.”
Fall River, now 3-1 in
SCL play and 9-5 overall
travel to Etna (4-0, 13-3)
for a big showdown
game that puts the
league lead on the line.
“Our pitchers have
had seven days rest,”
noted Estes, “while Etna
just finished four games
in a tournament. If we
get good defense behind
our pitching we should
be in good shape for the
day.”
Photo by Ron Mosher
Photo by Ron Mosher
OUT AT PLATE... FR pitcher Klay Worthan puts the tag on Tulelake runner after
Honker tried to score on a past ball in Friday’s non-conference action.
CONGRATULATIONS LEAP... Klay Worthan swamps
teammate David Putallaz after he hit two-run double
to end the first game Friday in five innings.
Lady Bulldogs stop skid with sweep
McARTHUR - Fall
RIver ended a 4-game
losing streak when they
swept visiting Tulelake
here last Tuesday, dou-
bling up on the Lady
Honkers in the opener,
1-5, and blasting their
way to victory in game
two, 13-2.
Mandy Lakey picked
up the win in game one,
going the 7-inning distance striking out 11 in a
4-hitter.
Photo by Ron Mosher
SAFE IN A CLOUD OF DUST... Fall River Lady Bulldog runner scores on wild
pitch in twin bill sweep of visiting Tulelake last Tuesday.
Brook Small was 2for-3 with an RBI and
two scored, while Leah
Imhoff, Cora Venegas
Jecca Parker, Lakey and
Catie Thompson each
had a hit in the win.
In game two, Leah
Imhoff had a grand
slam (her second homer
of the season), with five
RBI’s and scored two.
Emily Vigil was perfect
at the plate going 4-for-4
with an RBI and four
runs scored.
Small and Parker
each added two hits,
with Small racking up
an RBI. Lakey smashed
a
double,
while
Maryann Parker and
Taylor Corder each
added singles in the
nightcap victory.
Parker was credited
with the win, going the
full five innings and
scattering just three hits
while striking out two.
For
coach
Judy
Parker, the wins couldn’t have come at a better
time, as they get set to
head back into league
competition following
Spring Break.
Fall River, looking for
their
first
ShastaCascade League win on
the season and 9-7 overall, travel to Etna
Tuesday (today) for a
twin-bill matchup with
the Lady Lions who are
also struggling at 1-3 in
conference play and 5-6
overall.
The league double
dip begins at 2 o’clock.
Page B4
April 17, 2012
Mountain Echo
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1.01 AC ON RUSH CREEK 8
miles east of Adin. Lg. barn, septic,
well & power in. 530-877-2708
P17-20
LEGAL NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
MARCH 15, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000302
The following persons are doing
business as: TAQUERIA LA FOGATA, 37063 HWY 299E, BURNEY,
CA, 96013. County of Shasta. 1.
Barrera, Martha, 20323 Pine St.,
Burney, CA 96013. This business is
being conducted by an Individual.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
N/A.
Statement
expires
on
3/15/2017. S/Martha Barrera. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, March 15, 2012 by
L. WOOD. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Mar. 27, Apr. 3, 10, 17, 2012
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EGGS FOR SALE
SHIPWRECK’S
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336-7310
STORAGE
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336-6262
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
MARCH 19, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000310
The following persons are doing
business as: C & D TRUCKING,
16898 WINCHELL DRIVE, REDDING, CA 96003. County of Shasta.
1. Dinning, Charles, 16898 Winchell
Drive, Redding, CA 96003. 2.
Hernandez, Delilah, 16898 Winchell
Drive, Redding, CA 96003. This business is being conducted by
Copartners. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: N/A Statement expires on
3/19/2017. S/Delilah Hernandez.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, March 19, 2012
by K. BAIR. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Mar. 27, Apr. 3, 10, 17, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
April 6, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000401
The following persons are doing
business as: CONJO GAMES, 700
CHARLENE WAY, REDDING, CA
96002. County of Shasta. 1.
Carpenter, Jack L., 700 Charlene
Way, Redding, CA, 96002. This business is being conducted by an individual. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: 1/1/2012 Statement expires
on 4/6/2017. S/Jack. L. Carpenter.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, April 6, 2012 by
T. CALVERT. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Apr. 10, 17, 24, May 1, 2012
Run your Fictitious
Business Name
Statements
with us.
We only charge
$30and even send
the original
afadavit
to the County for
you.
Call today or come
by
if you need help getting the forms
from the County
336-6262
LEGAL NOTICES
HELP WANTED
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
MARCH 12, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000277
The Burney Fire Protection District is accepting
applications for the position of Resident Firefighter.
The following persons are doing
business as: ON A ROLL DISTRIBUTING, 3611 CHERRYWOOD DR.,
REDDING, CA 96002. County of
Shasta. 1. Graham, Holly Lee, 3611
Cherrywood Dr., Redding, CA
96002. 2. Graham, Richard Lee,
3611 Cherrywood Dr., Redding, CA
96002. This business is being conducted by Husband and Wife.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
3/12/2012 Statement expires on
3/12/2017. S/Richard Lee Grham.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, March 12, 2012
by L. WOOD. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Mar. 27, Apr. 3, 10, 17, 2012
Application deadline is Monday, April 30, 2012 at 4:30 p.m. (No
llater postmarks will be accepted)
DUTIES:
The position will work a minimum of (1) one 24-hour shift, up to
a maximum of (2) two 24-hour shifts each calendar week. The
Resident Firefighter's primary duties will include responding to
emergencies as directed by the Company Officer or Duty Officer
as part of an Engine Company or Ambulance Crew. These
duties include but are not limited to firefighting, medical aids,
rescue activities, and out of district assignments. The Firefighter
will be responsible for maintaining the station, apparatus, and
equipment while on duty. The Firefighter will participate in all
activities as directed by the Company Officer, Duty Officer and
Training Officer. This is a non-benefited position and the position
is assigned on a 6 month basis. The successful candidate may
be given the opportunity to serve a second 6-month assignment.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
High school diploma or equivalent, 18 years of age, valid CA driver's license, proof of current auto insurance, valid First
Responder or EMT 1D certificate, and meet the qualifications of
NWCG 310-1 Wildland Firefighter II at the time of employment.
Graduation from a Firefighter 1 academy preferred. The ability to
obtain a California Ambulance Drivers Certificate within one
month of employment and a Class B Firefighter's license after 6
months. Must be able to pass drug screening, DOJ background
check, and DMV physical.
SALARY: $50.00 STIPEND PER SCHEDULED 24 HOUR
SHIFT
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
April 6, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000402
The following persons are doing
business as: LIQUOR KING, 3136
BECHELLI LANE, REDDING, CA
96002. County of Shasta. 1. Singh
Gill, Balwinder, 662 Rivercrest
Parkway, Redding, CA 96002. 2.
Singh, Jaspal, 4404 Pike Court,
Redding, CA 96002. This business is
being conducted by Copartners
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
5/20/2007. Statement expires on
4/6/2017. S/Singh Gill Balwinder
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, April 6, 2012 by
T. CALVERT. NOTICE-This fictitious
business name statement expires
five years from the date it was filed it
was filed in the office of the County
Clerk. A new fictitious business filed
prior to that date. The filing of this
statement does not itself authorize
the use in this state of a fictitious
business name in violation of the
rights of another under Federal,
State or Common Law (See Section
14400 Et. seq Business and
Professional Code.)
Apr. 10, 17, 24, May 1, 2012
Applications may be picked up and filed at the Burney Fire
Protection District office at 37072 Main Street, Burney CA
96013, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or downloaded from our website at www.burneyfireems.org. Deadlines
for applications will be Monday, April 30, 2012 at 4:30 p.m.
Applications can be mailed to or dropped off at the District office,
and must be received by 4:30 p.m. on April 30, 2012. Facsimiles
not accepted in lieu of original District application. Late postmarks not accepted in lieu of timely filing. District is not responsible for timing of delivery by Postal Service or other carriers.
HIRING:
Once applications have been screened, those selected to continue in the selection process will be contacted via telephone
starting on Monday, May 14, 2012.
For more information please contact Fire Chief Ray Barber at
530-335-2212
April 17, 24, 2012
INVITATION TO BID
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received by
Mayers Memorial Hospital District for the re-flooring projects located at 43563 Highway 299 East Fall River Mills CA, 96028. Bids will
be received until 10AM ON THE 1ST OF MAY 2012, at the Mayers
Memorial Hospital District Maintenance Office located at 43563
Highway 299 East, Fall River Mills, CA 96028, at which time all
bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. A MANDATORY prebid walk-through will be held at 11:00AM ON APRIL 24TH, 2012
AT THE PROJECT SITE. The bids must be clearly marked "BID
FOR Re-Flooring Project for Mayers Memorial Hospital District.
Bonds will be required.
April 17, 2012
SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE
PROPOSED TO BE ADOPTED ON APRIL 24, 2012
BY THE LASSEN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
The proposed ordinance would add Chapter 17.02, "Basin
Management Objectives" to the Lassen County Code. The ordinance would establish a Basin Management Objective (BMO)
program to facilitate the understanding and public dissemination
of groundwater data in Lassen County. Development of a BMO
program is an implementation measure of the Groundwater
Management Plan adopted by the Board of Supervisors on
March 13, 2007. The proposed ordinance does not regulate any
action or inaction; establish or increase any fees; or impose any
penalty for action or inaction. In part the ordinance would:
* Establish a Groundwater Committee as standing committee of
the Lassen County Board of Supervisors.
* Establish a Technical Advisory Committee as standing committee of the Lassen County Board of Supervisors.
* Establish management areas, key wells, and action levels.
* Establish the requirements of Groundwater Monitoring Annual
Report.
* Establish the requirements for the collection and reporting of
groundwater data.
A complete copy of the proposed ordinance is available for
review in the office of the Clerk of the Board of Superviso
JULIE BUSTAMANTE
Clerk of the Board
s/pla/admin/files/1242.04/summary ordinance before adoption
April 17, 2012
Victims of
Domestic Violence
and Sexual Assault
In Eastern Shasta County call
Shasta Women’s Refuge
Burney toll free
1-866-329-7297
in Lassen County call Crisis Line
Lassen Family Services, Inc.
257-5004 (collect)
24 HOURS A DAY
No one deserves to be abused!
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Real Estate deals
From the Area’s Finest Real Estate Firms
Sheriff’s log
April 8, 2012
5:29 p.m. 20332 Pine
St. Burney. A woman
reported a vandalism to
her vehicle, all the windows broken out and the
whole car is scratched
up. She received second
hand information from
the landlord that a grey/
brown Chevy pickup
with a shorter male
driver was near the vehicle. Reporting party
advised her sister-in-law
owns the same type of
vehicle and the in-law’s
estranged husband was
borrowing it. She believes the estranged husband is responsible.
April 9, 2012
6:13 p.m. 37263 Superior Ave. Burney. A
caller advised that subjects arrived at location
exhibiting a small handgun, then left in vehicle.
Deputies made an arrest.
6:28 p.m. 37264 Hwy
299E. Burney. A woman
reported that she was
approached by a subject who caused a disturbance, yelling about
a blanket, not making
sense at all.
April 10, 2012
11:47 a.m. 20616 Senior
Ct. Burney. A woman reported that her husband
and his sister were in a
disturbance over proper-
ty that their mother left
in the house. Resolved
by subjects leaving the
house.
April 11, 2012
9:19 a.m. 37301 Bainbridge Dr. Burney. A caller reported that a passenger window had been
shot, possibly with a BB
gun. The incident occurred during the night.
The caller believed the
shot came from subjects
who live across the field
area.
2:23 p.m. 36790 Woods
Ave. Burney. A woman
reported that a male has
been stalking her and
her friend and is in front
yard yelling at her friend
and refusing to leave.
April 12, 2012
2:14 p.m. 36940 Oak St.
Burney. A caller reported
a fraud. The caller lived
at the address two years
ago and that’s where the
fraud occurred.
4:27 p.m. 37263 Superior Ave. Burney. A
woman requested a welfare check on juvenile
daughter who is at the
juvenile’s father’s residence. No custody paperwork, father of juvenile
told her he won’t return
the juvenile. She states
that he grows marijuana
at the residence. She has
been aware of this and
hasn’t considered it an
issue until now.
5:33 p.m. 45245 Big
Lake Rd. McArthur. A
woman reported that
her son’s girlfriend came
to her residence and assaulted her, then left in
vehicle. Reporting party
is on her way to Mayer’s
now and will be there for
contact.
5:33 p.m. Day Rd./
Big Lake Rd. McArthur.
A woman advised that
she was at a residence
on Day Rd. to pick up
her 7-month-old child.
The child’s father and
his friends came out of
residence and hit her
boyfriend with a piece
of wood. He is bleeding
from head/face. She is
taking him to Mayers
and requested contact
there. She also advised
the subjects brandished
a firearm as they were
leaving. The suspects
are not following them.
Report taken.
11:02 p.m. 37435 Hwy
299E. Burney. An employee advised that when
she came out of the store
after locking up she saw
a subject sleeping in a
sleeping bag on the sidewalk next to Rite Aid.
Bookings
Jake Gemmill of Burney was arrested on or
about April 5 in Shasta
County on suspicion of
contempt of court.
Dustin Winn of Burney was arrested on or
about April 5 on suspicion of vehicle theft.
Scott Elmore of Burney was arrested on or
about April 5 on suspicion of battery, assault
and battery, various drug
related offences and violation of parole.
Kenneth Green of
McArthur was arrested
on or about April 5 on
suspicion of damaging
power lines and theft
from an elderly adult.
William N. Nerbonne
of Montgomery Creek
was arrested on or about
April 7 on suspicion of
driving under the influence.
Joshua Davis of Hat
Creek was arrested on or
about April 7 for assault
with a deadly weapon.
Randolph Costa of
Burney was arrested on
or about April 7 on suspicion of failure to appear on a work release
program.
Mountain Echo
April 17, 2012
Page B-5
Page B - 6
April 17, 2012
Mountain Echo
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