Tim Kersten sues US Bank Signs of recovery?

Transcription

The leader in local news and sports coverage throughout the Intermountain Area
See Mountain Echo on the web at MountainEcho.com
Signs of recovery?
Published every Tuesday
Mayers
wins Round
One over
cuts
By Valerie Lakey
Mountain Echo reporter
Mountain Valleys Health Clinic construction.
Pit River Minimart and gas station is on the fast track.
Photo by Ron Mosher
Photo by Ron Mosher
Photo by Ron Mosher
Office building will replace residence destroyed by fire on Main Street.
Burney Minimart expansion is well underway.
Photo by Ron Mosher
Photo by Walt Caldwell
Construction for Pacific Pride station in Burney is nearing completion.
Gains outweigh losses in 2011-12
With the exception of Johnson
Park and Burney, other towns in
the Intermountain Area are holding
their own, with no net gains or losses
in their business communities.
Johnson Park lost their bakery to
Burney when it closed its doors and
moved to the Black Berry Patch in
Burney which now has a new owner,
Glenn Ireland.
Burney, on the other hand, is picking up two new gas stations, a new
minimart, office building, and its
clinic and another minimart are expanding.
On December 19th,
the US District Court
ruled in favor of the California Hospital Association’s (CHA) motion
for preliminary injunction. This decision prohibits the Department
of Health Care Services
(DHCS) from implementing reductions in MediCal reimbursement for
skilled nursing homes.
“We are thrilled that
the court is taking our
position at this time,”
commented Jim Hamlin,
Mayers Memorial Hospital District Board Chair.
The Fall River and Burney facilities within the
Mayers district would
have been significantly
impacted by the reimbursement reductions.
On November 21, 2011
the CHA filed the present motion seeking a
preliminary injunction
restraining the director
of the California Department of Health Care
Service (DHCS) from
implementing the rate
reduction. The Court
heard oral argument on
December 19, 2011. After
carefully
considering
the parties’ arguments,
the Court finds and concludes as follows.
“In light of the balance of the hardships,
which the Court believes
tips strongly in plaintiffs’ favor as discussed
below, the Court finds
that the issuance of a
preliminary injunction
is warranted.”
The CHA argued that,
“payment reduction and
retroactive recoupment
would cause irreparable
harm and lead to additional facility closures
and reductions of service,”
The recent decision
ultimately means that
the state cannot, at this
present time, move forward with the planned
rate reduction. “This decision can be appealed,”
Hamlin added. CHA is
anticipating an appeal
by the state to pursue implementation of the cuts,
but plan to challenge the
legality of the cuts until
a final decision is made
in our favor.
According to a news
release from CHA, “We
are pleased by a federal
court decision blocking state officials from
implementing Medi-Cal
rate cuts slated for distinct-part skilled nursing facilities within
acute care hospitals.”
In addition, CHA noted that California’s Medi-Cal program has been
chronically underfunded for more than two decades. Medi-Cal already
ranks last in the nation
in payments to doctors
and hospitals who care
for the state’s most vulnerable patients. Rates
paid to doctors and hospitals in California are
almost 25 percent less
than the national average for Medicaid programs.
In 2010, the Medi-Cal
program underpaid California hospitals by more
than $4.6 billion on the
actual costs of delivering care.
Mayers Financial Officer Travis Lakey said,
“We’re very pleased with
the court’s decision that
makes it possible for us
to keep providing this
vital service to the community.”
Vol. 36, No. 01
January, 3, 2012
Tim Kersten
sues US Bank
BURNEY - Dentist
Tim Kersten, 61, filed
suit against the Burney
branch of US Bank two
years after being shot in
the head during a bank
robbery December 15,
2009.
“US Bank has rejected
any and all liability for
financial assistance and
compensation for my
injuries sustained from
being shot while “banking” at their Burney
branch. There was no
security guard present,
and a disgruntled customer, Mr. Estrada, took
over the premises, shot
customers and terrorized the female employ-
ees for over three hours,
before he was shot and
mortally wounded.
US Bank takes the position the “criminal act”
was “not foreseeable,”
and, therefore, it lacks
any liability for loss, injury or harm.”
Talking about his injuries, “I still have some
numbness in my upper
left teeth due to severed
cranial nerves, resulting from multiple skull
fractures, caused from
striking my head on the
tile floor of the bank after being shot and some
hearing loss and distortion from the bullet exiting through my left “ear.
2012
New Year’s baby
Photo by Walt Caldwell
Hayden Lynn Toney was the first baby of the new year
to arrive at Mayers at 7:34 a.m., January 1.
Hayden, the daughter of Chelsea Bouyear and Raymond Toney of Bieber weighed in at 8 lbs. 6.25 oz. Dr.
Dan Dahle M.D. and Jeni Pevehouse RN and Theresa
Overton R.N. were the attending medical staff.
Her maternal grandparents are Carole Bouyear and
Garland Trasher. Her paternal grandparents are Janes
Toney and Judith Brown.
As first baby Hayden’s family received a case of Diapers and a$100 check from the hospital district, and an
8.25 pound beef roast from the Intermountain Cattlewomen.
Part 2
Year-end Review
July
Shirley Lasater of
Johnson Park was arrested after holding her
ex-husband, Virgil, at
shotgun point for over
two hours. It was learned
that she was planning to
kill him and then herself
before he talked her out
of it. A relative reported
the incident the next day.
Two illegals were arrested during marijuana
raids in the Clark Creek
area. Heraclio RamirezGomez, 27, and Adolfo
Rosales-Villa. Law enforcement
destroyed
a total of 82,764 plants
between that and one
other operation the same
week.
The Shasta County
Superior Court Executive Officer announced
that the Burney Court offices would only be open
one day a week starting
September 9.
Hailey Stevenson was
crowned Inter Mountain
Fair Queen. Kiley Sloat
and Bailey Hovis were
named princesses and
Kacey Putnam, Miss
Congeniality.
The Fall River Valley Community Services District released
its Sphere of Influence
plan which showed they
wanted to expand their
influence to include the
entire valley, Day Road,
and Little Valley. Members then cried foul because Mountain Echo
reported it.
Casandra Lee Dickey,
22, of Burney was arrested after a felony probation search turned up
methamphetamine and
ammunition.
The Board of Directors of the Burney Water District voted to increase the pool fee for
district water users to $5
per hook-up.
Lonnie Corona, 41,
was sentenced to 6-years,
8-months for being a
felon in possession of
ammunition and possession of a controlled substance.
John Wayne Cox and
Anthony C. Osborne
were arrested
and
charged with 11 counts
of burglary to the Fall
River Airport Mini Storage units. Cox as booked
into Shasta County Jail.
Osborne, who is serving
a sentence in the Modoc
County Jail will be transported to Shasta County
Jail when that sentence
is completed.
The Community Services District voted to
accept the purchase
agreement with the Stoltenberg family to purchase the old Fall River
Feed Store “mill” site.
The U.S. Postal Service announced the possible closure of 3,653
post offices nationwide,
including four locally,
Hat Creek, Old Station,
Lookout and Nubieber.
The Burney Fire District purchased a full
array of medical mannequins with an $8,000
grant from the Shasta
Regional
Foundation.
The mannequins will be
used for training classes.
Continued on p;age 2.
Page 2
January 3, 2012
Mountain Echo
To sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men.”
President Abraham Lincoln
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Happy New Year
from all of us at
Mountain Echo your community
newspaper!
A weekly newspaper
of general circulation
published every Tuesday.
STAFF
Publisher: Donna Caldwell
Editor: Walt Caldwell
Sports Editor: Ron Mosher
News:
Val Lakey
Loretta Russell
Advertising:
Katie Clift
Glenda Jordan
Office - Circulation
Joy Tjaden
Diane Head
Founded: October 8, 1977
I
n case those of
you who have
internet subscriptions wondered why
your Christmas edition
was early, Donna and I
went on vacation.
There is also a very
good reason that everyone else got their paper
on time - We have the
best staff in the world.
They work extremely
hard and extremely well.
Then there are our
customers who alert
us to news stories. For
example I got a call on
my cell phone from a
wonderful lady I know
alerting me to a story.
Being in North Carolina,
I wasn’t able to follow up
on it, but Ron did and we
got the story.
I got an e-mail from
Mayers and again, there
wasn’t much I could do,
but Val was great!
In reality our staff
and customers made
it possible to have a
wonderful time without
missing a beat and we
really thank all of you!
We don’t think a
lot about it, but when
people start spending
big money to add space
to business, add new
businesses or services, it
is significant.
The U.S. hasn’t seen
a lot of construction
nationwide and we
closed the year out with
five projects, not just on
the drawing board, but
under construction.
People don’t spend
that kind of money unless they are pretty certain that they can realize
a profit. The banks don’t
lend that kind of money
unless they are pretty
sure they’ll get paid
back and we benefit!
We benefit from increased services, goods,
jobs, and better communities.
It makes me feel good
to know that they feel we
are on a positive track
and are wanting to do
something about it.
On another note, I
only have seven copies
of columnist Sharon
Nesbit’s wonderful book
Sunny with Occasional
Tirades, 100 columns celebrating a century., left.
Sharon’s columns
were featured in Mountain Echo for years
before her retirement.
She, her motorhome
“Maude” husband,
“Hubs,” No. 1 and No.2
kids, delighted us weekly, making us laugh,
think and in my case,
occasionally change my
ways. They are $15.95
and worth every penny
of it.
appy New
Year! It seems
like activities
have come to a halt over
the last couple of weeks.
This is a good thing for
me. I have enjoyed time
at home and haven’t had
to go to town everyday!
Walt and Donna were
able to get away to visit
their daughter Arnie
and her family. They
don’t get to be away from
the paper much, so I am
so happy they took this
opportunity. Word has
it they had a lot of fun.
The newspaper didn’t
fall apart and they have
plenty of work to come
back to.
A lot of families went
on vacation and experienced some new adventures. I happen to know
Lauren Vestal went skydiving for the first time
while in Hawaii. From
the look of the pictures
she had a great time and
will probably be doing it
again.
I am actually really excited that winter
sports will be starting
again. I think I have had
enough of the “Bowl
Games” on television.
I am ready for some
high school basketball.
League action will begin
next week following a
tournament in Etna for
Burney and Fall River.
Many college students are still in town
on a long break. Some
will be going back to
school next week. We
took Nick to the airport
already and he is back
in Nebraska. The time
went by too quick. It
was great to see all of
the kids home and here
about how school is going. Wishing all of you
the best for the last part
of your school year.
Do you ever notice
when you go to the
stores after Christmas
there is a big display of
scales, weight loss products and exercise equipment? It always seems
like a good idea and I am
certain they sell a lot of
these products. I wonder
how many of us resolve
to lose weight? Exercise
each day? Good luck…I
know I need it.
As we enter this new
year, I would like to wish
you all a very happy and
blessed 2012.
CSD Chair Barbara
Briggs resigned from the
board, blaming Mountain Echo and customers
who “think you can do a
better job and keep this
district from bankruptcy
and system failure…be
my guest.”
Former Round Mountain-Montgomery Creek
area man Kenny Ray
Wilson, 41, a wanted felon who had threatened to
kill officers fled a home
in Redding as officers
approached. He pulled a
pistol from his pants and
shot at the officers. Officers returned fire, killing him. After an investigation by the Sheriff ’s
Department and review
by the District attorney’s
office the officers were
cleared of any wrongdoing.
The Shasta Regional
Community Foundation
elected Mary Rickert of
Fall River Mills as that
board’s vice chairperson.
Jerry “J.J. Joiner ,
61, a Vietnam Veteran,
recipient of the Purple
Heart and Bronze Star,
former commander of
the VFW Post 5689 of
Burney and one of the
most popular figures in
the Burney area died at
Shasta Regional Medical
Center in Redding.
Two U.S. Bank employees, Renee Angel and
Tracey Farris were honored by the Burney Fire
Department for giving a
customer, Lewis Barnes,
CPR until fire personnel
could arrive and take
over, saving the man’s
life.
Internet
fundrais-
ing on behalf of the Hat
Creek Radio Observatory raised $207,218 to
help save the observatory which was shut
down earlier because of
funding. The observatory needs $2.5 million annually to use its 42 giant
radio dishes to map the
heavens and seek radio
waves from intelligent
life from other planets.
A leaking gas line
under Mayers Memorial
hospital was discovered
and repaired for a total
cost of $69,819.
Sherri Quinlan, the
two-term chair person
of the Burney Water
District resigned saying
she had accomplished
what she had hoped to
accomplish and needed
to spend more time with
her family.
The State Board of
Forestry and Fire Protection passed the State Responsibility Area (SRA)
Fee to tax all residents in
the SRA which the governor had signed into law
earlier. That board put
a variety of reductions
into place. The board’s
work proved to be useless because the Governor appointed four additional Democrats to the
board later which reset
the fees and reinterpreted what would be taxed.
Terrance Seed, 46, of
Montgomery Creek was
arrested for shooting
Todd Finch of Montgomery Creek in the chest on
Windy Point Road.
Gail McClung the
senior member of the
Mayers Memorial Hospital District’s board of
directors retired August
24. She had been on the
board since October 1988.
Brian Guiles of Burney received 60 stitches
after Pit Bulls attacked
him behind the Totally
Fit Gym in Burney.
Michael Murphy and
Nicole Chavez were arrested in Old Station after a resident reported
Murphycame to her residence acting suspiciously. They were found to
be driving a car reported
stolen out of Oregon.
Murphy also had a warrant for parole violation
and Chavez had three Oregon warrants.
The CSD postponed
its decision to seek the
sphere of influence okay
from LAFCo following
a hearing in which they
treated the executive director of LAFCo, Amy
Mickelson, rudely.
Continued on Page 3
H
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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
August
Thank You
The McArthur Volunteer Fire Department
would like to recognize Hat Creek Construction
and Materials, Inc., Packway Materials, Inc. and
Brent Cassity for their gracious donation to help
construct a new exit gate for the Intermountain
Fairgrounds. With all your contributions the fair
traffic went so much smoother.We, the McArthur
Volunteer Fire Department, are so grateful to
have people like you around. Once again, thank
you so much for your courteous donation.
Thank You
Editor: I would like to commend the Volunteer
Fire Department for their quick response when my
barn/shop was on fire Sunday, 12/18.
I would like to thank them again for their quick
and efficient work!
Great job guys!
Robert Tomaino
Hat Creek
Mountain Echo
Lakey makes Deans List
Giving Tree a success
Fall River Valley’s Community Christmas Tree,
was a great success... The Christmas Giving Tree
sponsored by Ray’s Market was a huge success, giving 74 needy children a much better Christmas because Community members and the Fall River Post
of the American Legion, drew the children’s names
and brought gifts in for the kids.
Inter Mountain Fair’s Royal Court, Hailey Stevenson, Bailey Hovis and Kacey Putman gave the gifts to
the children’s families and Jody Morgan organized
and oversaw the program.
Ray’s manager, Rodney Barr said he and his staff
were extremely proud of everyone who contributed
and helped make it so successful.
Nick Lakey
Nick Lakey, a Junior
at Midland University
in Midland, Nebraska
was notified December
16 that he had made the
Dean’s list for the Fall
Semester.
In making the announcement, Dr. Steven
Bullock, Vice President
for Academic Affairs and
the University’s Dean
said, Lakey achieved a
3.5 to 3.99 grade point
average, and completed
all course requirements
without any incomplete
s, and completed at least
12 credit hours on the
A-F scale during the
term.
Your
hard
work,
study habits and dedication have contributed to
your academic success.
“Let me commend you
on a job well done!“ Bullock said.
He is a History major
with Public Relations
and Coaching minors
and is a starter on the
University’s
football
team.
He is a 2009 graduate of Fall River High
School.
State may modify SRA Fee Regulation
SACRAMENTO - The State Board of Forestry and
Fire Protection is expected to act on a revised version
of the SRA Fee regulation when it meets in January.
It appears that the revised version readjusts the
definition of habitable structure back in line of a
dwelling, eliminating an earlier change that had included hotels, motels and hospitals.
The proposed fee is $150 per habitable structure annually with a $35 reduction for those in fire districts.
It also has a built in annual review to allow the
board to adjust the rates up or down.
The board is scheduled to meet Jan. 10-11 in the resource building of the Department of Forestry and
Fire Protection in Sacramento.
September
A home next to the
Glenburn Church on
McArthur Road was
completely destroyed in
a spectacular nighttime
fire which started in a
woodshed and spread to
the home a few feet away
September 2.
An Oregon couple
were injured when their
southbound car left the
roadway on Highway 89,
two miles south of the intersection with Highway
299 September 1. The car
went between two mature
pines with the passenger
side being seriously damaged . Driver, James Gillin, 57, of Eagles Point
received minor injuries.
His wife, Bobbi, 57, received major injuries
from the impact.
Burney High School
picked up 65 points from
719 to 784 in the state’s
API test for 2010, the most
in Shasta County. Burney
Elementary was right behind them with a gain of
61 points.
Deputies from the
Shasta County Sheriff ’s
Department were called
to a suspicious death
and a car fire at the Fall
River Lake overview. An
onlooker pulled Howard
Neligh, 48, out of his
burning car. CPR was given, but to no avail. Deputies did not make a ruling
regarding whether it was
natural or a homicide,
pending the outcome of
the coroner’s investigation.
Sophia Kammerer, the
2.5 month old daughter
of Jeremy and Natalie of
Glenburn’s heart failed.
Her mother performed
CPR and got her to the
hospital. Following a life
flight to U.C. Davis Medical Center and an ambulance transfer to Stanford
University, she was stabilized and put on the a list
for a heart transplant.
Katrinia Marks of
Burney nearly killed herself, when, while driving
under the influence, she
lost control of her pickup
on Black Ranch Road,
north of Vedder Road, hit
two trees and was thrown
around the inside of the
vehicle September 8.
Robert Lammers, a
part-time resident of
Moose Camp, narrowly
escaped injury when
the driver of an oncoming loaded lumber truck
lost control and crossed
into his lane in front of
him. The accident, occurred at approximately
9:30 p.m. September 9 on
Highway 299 near McCandless Gulch Road
west of Round Mountain.
Lola Harris of Burney was named the first
“Heritage” winner. Harris, a strong supporter of
the Inter Mountain Fair
had entered a variety of
Obituary
items into fair competition since 1951 and is
known for winning numerous awards for those
entries.
The Fall River Community Services District
conducted a meeting
which violated a number of the provisions
of the Ralph M. Brown
Act. They had two board
members of the , at that
time, four member board
present and got a third
member on a cell phone
while he was vacationing
in Alaska and proceeded
to make a number of decisions including the appointment of a fifth member to the board. The
two present were in the
process of saying they
weren’t sure they wanted
to spend money hiring
an attorney if they could
meet face to face with the
LAFCo Executive Director and straighten out
their differences. Manager Van den Bergh didn’t
tell them he had already
retained an attorney.
A Glenburn woman
was thrown from her car
during the night of September 13 when her car
left McArthur Road and
rolled into a field. She
was discovered after daylight and died in spite of
the efforts of Paramedics
from Mayers and the air
ambulance.
Fair Manager Bob
Macfarlane announced
that visitors to the Labor
Day Weekend fair had
spent $859,825.
A series of lightning
storms blew through the
area causing small fires
that were quickly extinguished.
Local bear hunter Leroy Bernal of the Fall
River Valley and his dog
went into Devil’s Canyon
near the town of Bartle
after a wounded bear.
When 24 hours passed
and his partners failed to
locate him they called the
Siskiyou County Sheriff ’s office. They, in turn,
called the Shasta County
Sheriff ’s Department.
He was located the following day on a logging
road. He was fine, having
spent the time searching
for the bear while everyone was searching for
him.
The Highway Patrol
announced that effective
immediately they would
be escorting 306 sections
of giant windmills from
Reno, Nevada to Solano
County in the central
part of the state. The
sections would be routed
through Susanville to
Burney to Redding and
then South.
Van den Bergh again
let his board argue about
hiring the attorney they
didn’t know he had already hired without telling them what he had
done. The argument became so heated that one
board member resigned.
Mountain Echo obtained copies of the letters through a Public Records Act request which
showed he had hired the
attorney and one that notified Van den Bergh and
the board that the Executive Director would not
be meeting with them,
that they would have to
appear in front of the entire commission.
The Fall River Mills
building leased by the
State Department of Motor Vehicles was sold at a
foreclosure sale. The sale
did not interrupt service
by the Department.
It came to light that
Sierra Pacific Industries
employees were on their
own for ambulance service in the Intermountain Area. The company’s
policy left their employees hanging because it
would not authorize use
because the two local services belong to tax based
districts.
In Memory of
Wilma Bernice
Gilmore
Wilma was born
the 9th of 11 children
to Marion Moore and
Leona Belle SpillmanMoore, on December
17th, 1925 in East Lynn,
Mo.
At the age of 3, she
traveled with her family from Missouri to
California. Wilma graduated from high school
in Cottage Grove, OR.
She married Harold
Gilmore in 1946, lived
in the Cupertino area
and had 3 sons, Art,
Dave and Hal.
Harold and Art preceded her in passing.
Harold moved his family to the Montgomery
Creek area in 1953, then
to Burney in 1957.
For several years,
Wilma volunteered for
the local blood drive
and was a member of
the American Legion
Women’s Auxiliary. She
worked in several locations through the years
and retired from AmeriGas.
She leaves behind
Dave Gilmore, Hal and
Bobbi Gilmore, her
sister, Lillian Gilmore, two grandchildren
and spouses, Two step
grandchildren
and
spouses 6 great grandchildren, beloved nephews and nieces, as well
as many, many friends.
Wilma passed peacefully
December
29,
2011 at Mayers Memorial Hospital, Fall River
Mills, CA.
A memorial service
will be held at a future
date for loved ones to attend.
In lieu of flowers the
family requests that
donations be made to
Golden Umbrella, 37095
Main Street, Burney,
CA. 96013
January 3, 2012
Page 3
Tea Party to meet
The Tea Party will
meet at the Burney Lions Club January 10.
Call 336-7047 or 335-5954
for more information.
They will also host a
candidate’s night at the
Veteran’s Hall in Fall
River Mills January 24,
6 - 9 p.m. with candidates.
Those running for the
Assembly District, Dan
Logue, Rick Bosetti and
Less Baugh, Congressional candidates Jim
Reed, Gregory Cheadle
and Pete Stiglich, and
Supervisorial candidate
Patrick Jones have said
they will be there.
Body found in Pit River
BIG BEND — Children playing along the
Pit River behind the Pit
Stop Store saw a body
floating in the river
shortly before noon on
December 28.
Deputies from the
Burney Patrol division
along with detectives
from the Major Crimes
unit, the dive team and
Coroner’s personnel responded.
The body of Ira Gemmill, 46, of Big Bend was
transported to the Coroner’s office where they
determined that foul play
was not suspected.
Obituary
Janny,
aged
61,
passed away unexpectedly at her home in
Brentwood, CA.
Janny was born in
Chico and grew up in
Burney. She attended
schools in the Fall
River and Burney areas graduating from
Fall River High School
in 1968. Following her
graduation, Janny became a homemaker
raising three wonderful girls, Noelle Kathleen Boucherle, April
Barrington Thompson
and Faith Marie Hanlon. She met and married Tom McGrann
in Hawaii in 1990 and
helped to raise two
more wonderful children, Megan Leigh
Carmilani and T.J.
McGrann. She was
“Mom” to all.
She is survived by
her parents, Judge(ret)
William H. and Lucille
G. Phelps of Redding,
CA, her sisters Kris
Hathaway of Burney,
CA, Heidi Urias of
Huntsville, AL, Holly
Smart of Redding, CA,
and her brothers Dr.
Tom Guyn of Santa
Rosa, CA, and Dr. Jim
Guyn of Minnetonka,
MN. She will also be remembered by the seven
lights of her life, Bodhi
and Benji Boucherle,
Isiah,
Jessica
and
Zachary
Thompson,
and Everest and Elias
Hanlon.
After raising her
children, Janny became a Speech Pathologist in the Brentwood
area readily sharing
her love, compassion
and skills to all who
needed her. Her wide
and creative talents
ranged from architecture to painting. She
was the cornerstone of
this large and loving
family. Her boundless
love and limitless understanding impacted
all who knew her. We
all miss her.
Services are being
arranged in the Redding area for Saturday,
Jan 7th, by her sister
Kris and her husband
Abe Hathaway. They
can be reached at 530335-4170.
Page 4 January 3, 2012
Mountain Echo
Taylor
catches a
beauty
Ryan Taylor caught
this beauty at Baum Lake
December 28, 2011.
The Rainabow Trout
measured 10.5 pounds
and measured 29 inches.
It fought it for about
1/2 hour on a 4-lb test
line .
October
Baby Sophia was put
on top of the list for a
new heart because she
was the healthiest baby
on the list. She received
her heart in a 7-hour surgery and started a roller
coaster ride to recovery.
Several fundraisers were
put on to raise funds for
the family including a
golf tournament, a car
wash, and balloon release.
Mayers
Memorial
Hospital District’s board
selected Jerry “Abe”
Hathaway to fill the
board vacancy left by
the retirement of Gale
McClung. Hathaway, a
retired Ag teacher and
current Battalion Chief
for the Burney Fire District is a former Shasta
County Supervisor. He
and his wife Chris, live
in Burney.
Jose Mediola-Gomez,
Mariano Aparico-Reyes
and Mariano ChavezAparcio, all illegals,
were arrested in a raid
to an illegal marijuana
plantation in the Round
Mountain Area.
The Burney – Fall
River Education Foundation awarded $59,083
in grants to requests by
staff of the Fall River
Joint Unified School District.
The directors of the
Fall River Valley Community Services District discussed a study
by PACE Engineering
that gave them two options for additional water storage needed to
deliver adequate water
and water pressure in
the district. The water
tank would cost an estimated $3,435,000 and a
water tower would cost
$1,922,000. Van den Bergh
said he felt he could get
grants to cover 1/3 of the
cost of either. The tab
to customers within the
district would be an estimated additional $11.10
to $12.78 a month for the
tower or $13.70 to $15.20 a
month for the tank. The
board asked that the matter be placed on the Municipal Advisory Council’s agenda to get public
input before bringing it
back to them.
The Pit River Tribe
broke ground for the Pit
River Mini Mart, at its
future home across the
road from the casino.
The construction was
fast-tracked with the
tanks put in, the covering over the pump area
and much of the building constructed by December 1.
Medical
Marijuana
advocate and former
owner of the area’s only
dispensary (later closed),
Christopher Staffin, was
arrested for being a felon
in possession of a weapon and possession of
several pounds of mari-
juana.
Michael Hunter Cook,
13, of Washington State,
was hunting with his
father and friends off
Fenders Ferry Road below the Pit Five Dam
when he was killed by a
bullet from his own rifle
October 20.
Stephen Murphy, 62,
received a $1.89 million
Judgement against the
State for injuries sustained when a State Department of Corrections
bus rear ended him in
the Round Mountain
Area.
Retired
California
Department of Forestry
Battalion Chief Tim McCammon of Burney was
selected by the Burney
Water District’s board to
fill the board seat left vacant when Sherri Quinlan stepped down.
A Burney Woman,
Elizabeth Couts, 47, was
driving a vehicle which
was stopped by deputies late in the month.
Her passenger, Thomas
Jobe, 26, allegedly high
on drugs, ran from the
deputy, and was shot to
death by another deputy
as he attacked, beat and
tried to get another deputy’s pistol. Couts was
booked on a misdemeanor warrant and released.
Bob Sales of Cassel
resigned his position on
the board of the Burney
Cemetery District.
Bieber
Postmaster
Kristina Michelle Morris, 38, of Bieber was
arrested for federal embezzlement, theft of U.S.
money and theft of U.S.
money orders and arraigned November 3 in
the U.S. District Court
in Sacramento. Court records show that between
October 1, 2010 and May
11, 2011, she allegedly
stole more than $23,554
while an employee at the
post office.
A spark smouldering
in the cushion of a vehicle being dismantled and
hauled from the Look
Out Garage’s back lot
caused an explosion and
fire Halloween evening,
but caused little damage.
Deputies
arrested
parolee George Hursey
III after he beat Lynett
Overstreet at a location
off Wilcox Road in Hat
Creek with a 2.5 foot fire
poker, hitting her 20-30
times.
The Burney Chamber of Commerce named
Pat Thomason, owner
of High Country Real
Estate, Business Person
of the Year. Business of
the Year went to NAPA
Mountain Motor Parts.
Employee of the year
went to Charlene Sickler of U.S. Bank and Volunteer of the year was
awarded to Rick Morris.
The State’s enlarged
Forestry and Fire Protection Board reset the
annual fire “Fee” tax at
$150 per structure on a
parcel expanding the
definition to include
businesses.
James Randolph Curvan, 41, of Camden, New
Jersey, was arrested for
not registering as a sex
offender. He also had a
warrant from Camden
for failing to register
there and for fleeing.
The Fall River Resource
Conservation
District unveiled its new
web site designed to educate the public about the
area’s natural resources
and make them aware of
the services the district
provides.
Steve Murdock was
voted in as Chairman of
the Municipal Advisory
Committee in the Fall
River Valley. That committee received a presentation by the county
on the progress of the
Fall River Bridge work,
Pace Engineering on the
water tank/water tower
project and a presentation of a solar farm
proposal behind Ray’s
Market on Highway 299
in Fall River Mills. Any
decision regarding the
water tank/water tower
project was postponed
until January 19 with
the hope that more people will attend and give
input.
Mayers
Memorial
Hospital announced it
had new Ultrasound in
place which gives state
of the art information
and readings.
Hat Creek rancher
and business woman
Pam
Giacomini
announced her candidacy
for the position of Shasta County Supervisor
for District III, currently
held by Glenn Hawes of
Palo Cedro.
A Thanksgiving Day
fire destroyed a singlewide mobile home on
Pittville Road outside of
McArthur.
The owner of the mobile, Billy Brunson, was
not home at the time of
the fire. No one was hurt.
November
December
Shasta County Sheriff ’s Lieutenant John
Hubbard was promoted
to Lieutenant and officially took over as
the commander of the
Burney Patrol Division
last week, replacing Anthony Bertain who was
promoted to Captain and
took command of the
Jail in Redding.
Hubbard, joined the
Sheriff ’s
Department
in 1989. He has worked
custody, patrol and boating but spent 11 of his
23 years in detectives,
the last seven as detective Sergeant in Major
Crimes.
Of the 3,600 Post Offices across the country
being considered for closure, 112 are in California, and four are in the
Intermountain area: Hat
Creek, Lookout, and Old
Station.
Jack Potter, a resident
of the Round MountainMontgomery Creek area
and Vice Chairman of
the Redding Rancheria,
represented the Rancheria at the 2011 Tribal
Nations Conference in
Washington D.C. in late
November.
A memorial service
was held in Burney Saturday for Bob Hoodenpyle who died December
5 in Redding after a long
illness. He was 80.
Janelle Mix, an employee at the Burney
Safeway Store was presented with the Burney
Fire Department’s Life
Saver Award.
In presenting the
award Chief Ray Barber
noted that Mix had come
to the aid of a customer
who was bleeding profusely from a severe gash
on the top of her foot.
He said Mix managed to
stop the bleeding, elevate
and wrap the foot to prevent further blood loss.
A 62-year old Fall
River Mills man died at
Mercy Medical Center
in Redding after being
hit by a passing motorist
Wednesday night.
According to Highway Patrolman J. Morton, Larry Howard was
crossing to the north
side of Highway 299 at
5th Street at approximately 5:10 p.m. He was
not in a crosswalk. Jack
Hayes, 64, of McArthur
was
westbound
and
struck Howard.
Need work done on your trees?
Hawkins Timber Falling will do it!
Matt Hawkins of
Hawkins Timber Falling
and Tree Service has
over 20 years professional experience taking
care of trees.
He is a licensed and
insured timber faller
who does tree trimming, removal, hazard
tree assessment, fire
safe preparation, brush
removal and timber
falling.
To make an appointment call Matt at
524-0964 or email him at
timber056@yahoo.com.
Patty knows all of the latest styles
Patty’s Salon is located at 37004 Main Street in
Burney - the location formerly of Carl’s Barber
Shop. Patty will gladly
take your appointment
when you call her at 2628767, or just drop in, as
walk-ins are more than
welcome.
Patty is open Monday,
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday’s.
A hair stylist for
many year’s in the Burney area, her new shop
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.
335-5500
38127 Hwy 299E
Johnson Park
is her first, and she’s decorated it to the hilt. You
have to stop by and check
it out.
Whether it’s a new
Perm, or the latest style
of haircut, Patty is a
professional that will
give you that perfect new
look.
The shop cater’s not
only to women, but men
and children as well.
Stop by, or give her a call,
and welcome her back to
the Intermountain Area.
Again, her phone
number is 262-8767 and
Patty’s Salon is located
at 37004 Main Street,
Burney, next to H & R
Block.
Mountain Echo
January 3, 2012
Page 5
Who has the upper hand when leagues begin?
By Ron Mosher
Sports Editor
The presents are
opened - and exchanges
completed - the tree has
been taken down, and
the youngsters are back
in school after the long
holiday break.
It’s time to get back to
basketball.
This week wraps up
the last of the tournaments for Burney and
Fall River when they
travel to Etna on Friday
and Saturday, while Big
Valley finishes with a
couple of pre-season
tilts that finally includes
their very first home
game of the season
when Mt. Shasta comes
to Bieber this Friday.
We’re a week away
from the opening of conference basketball play,
and the question always
comes up at this time of
year is... who has the
upper hand in each of
the leagues new that
we’ve seen some of the
teams in action?
Here’s a look into
each of the leagues
where the Intermountain Area has teams
competing.
EVERGREEN
VARSITY GIRLS
This league could
very well be a two-way
race between Tulelake
and
Big
Valley.
Everyone else should be
battling to line up
behind the Honker’s and
Cardinal’s in 2012.
Tule has a 6-3 preseason record, while Big
Valley is sitting at 5-6.
Both teams lost to
Modoc and both have
defeated Chester. The
only team they’ve both
faced with differing
results was Lakeview with Tulelake downing
the Oregon team and
Big
Valley
losing.
However - and it’s a big
however - BV was playing without their top
scorer against Lakeview, who hopefully will
be back after suffering a
bad ankle injury just
prior to that game.
The rest of the four
teams in the league have
only three preseason
Sports e-mail: echosports@yahoo.com
Sports Phone: (530) 339-0320
wins between them.
For new Big Valley
coach Norm Stevenson,
there are three things
that must happen for his
team to contend - stay
healthy, stay healthy
and stay healthy.
With only six on the
roster, the ranks are too
thin if someone is hurt.
SEE 2012 / pg 6
Photo by Ron Mosher
HEAT OF BATTLE... Big Valley Cardinal Megan Fairchild battles Burney’s Taylor
Barnes during hoop preseason game in Burney.
From little league to
youth camps to adult
softball - summer
offered a ton of fun
SPORTS
Year In Review
When the weather
warms up, we look to
the great outdoors for
entertainment. It’s that
time of year, when kids
frolic and play in organized sports such as little
league, or organize their
own fun in - or near water.
Adults enjoy
time
fishing
their
favorite stream, lake or
pond, as well as spending time getting exercise in organized softball leagues.
An this doesn’t count
the endless family outing's from backyard
BBQ’s to camping vacations.
Summer
officially
began with the opening
of both the Raymond
Berry
Community
Swimming
Pool
in
Burney and the Big
Valley Community Pool
in Bieber. From swimming lessons to just
plain splashing-around
fun, the two venue’s
were popular all summer.
Summer
officially
ended in the area with
the annual staging of
the Inter-Mountain Fair
in McArthur.
In
between, there was plenty of sporting events to
take report.
The Intermountain
Area boasted three
Little League District 48
champions - the 9-10
year old minor girls softball comprised of players from Fall River and
Burney on the tournament in Burney.
The Intermountain
Junior Boys took the
District 48 baseball title
in a tournament in
Quincy,
while
the
Intermountain Major
Girls brought home the
third title.
In high school rodeo,
Sterling
Humphry
became the California
State Champion in Tie
Down Roping at the
statewide
finals
in
Bishop,
California,
earning him a trip to the
National High School
Rodeo finals.
Burney
senior
Michael Childers played
in the 34th annual Lions
All-Star Football Classic
at Butte College in late
July.
The Burney Raiders
football teams spent
three days in Crescent
City at the North Coast
Football Camp. Meanwhile, Kelly FreelandSloat at the Fall River
volleyball team hosted a
3-day camp at FRHS in
August.
In Co-Ed softball
adult action, Shasta
Green went wire-to-wire
undefeated to win the
Burney Co-Ed Softball
League, downing Old
Merc in the title game.
Next was the Wood-Bat
Co-Ed League, with the
Ghost Peppers downing
Shasta Green for the
first-year title.
Then there were Golf
Tournaments galore.
See 2011 / page 7
Photo by Ron Mosher
EYE ON THE BALL... Ernesto Alvarez is out in front of defender Justin Vigil to catch the football during the
annual Hubeeb Youth Football Camp in 2011. The camp was the senior project of John-Michael Hubbard.
SUMMER FUN...
(top right) The Ghost
Peppers, champs of the
wooden-bat Co-Ed
League.
(right) Kids having fun
riding the roller coaster
at the Inter-Mountain
Fair.
(far fight) Extreme MotoCross thrilled fans at
the Fair.
Ring in the New Year with
Sale
ends
1/31/12
HOVIS
18 Gal. TOTE
HARDWARE
SHELVING
UNITS
37113 Main Street
Burney, CA.
335-5471
Ventilated
Plastic OR
Gorilla
Steel units
Open Monday
through Saturday,
8am - 5:30pm
We Appreciate
Your Business
YOUR CHOICE
EA
Digital Glass
BATH SCALE
CFL BULB
10 or 13 watts
15 Qt. Storage
Box
EA
EA
Check out other
GREAT BUYS
throughout the
store in January!
Page B-2
Mountain Echo
January 3, 2012
2012 IN BASKETBALL______
Pre-Season
TEAM RECORDS
Continued from page 5
Barring any loss of
team members, the Lady
Cards will at least let the
Evergreen
League
teams know who they
are.
Here’s my prediction
for the EL finish: 1. Big
Valley and Tulelake
(tie), 3. Dunsmuir, 4.
Butte Valley, 5. Happy
Camp,
6.
Surprise
Valley.
EVERGREEN
BOYS VARSITY
In the boys division,
the Tulelake Honkers
are definitely the top
ranked team based on
preseason performance.
Coming in with a 10-3
mark, the Honkers will
probably sail through
the league uncontested.
The other five teams
should have a great battle among themselves to
see who can take second
place - it could very well
be up for grabs among
Dunsmuir, Butte Valley,
Happy Camp, Surprise
Valley and the Big
Valley Cardinals.
Get the Cardinals in
the friendly confines of
their smaller gym and
against
competition
within the conference,
and you could very well
see them break out of
the winless column and
pick up some victories.
They’ve had a very
tough road in the preseason against much
larger schools, and that
should work in their
favor once league opens.
Big Valley will need
patience, and force the
other teams into a slower game if they want to
see ‘W’s’ pop up for
them. They have the big
buys in the paint - they
just have to have the
patience to get the ball
to them.
Predicted finish: 1.
Tulelake, 2. Dunsmuir,
3. Butte Valley, 4. Big
Valley, 5. Happy Camp,
6. Surprise Valley.
SHASTA-CASCADE
GIRLS VARSITY
If the Lady Bulldogs
of Fall River are to
repeat
as
ShastaCascade League champions, they’re going to
have to work hard for
the full 40-minutes of
basketball every time
they hit the floor.
It should be a 3-team
race to the finish
between Weed, Modoc
and Fall River.
Fall
River
has
already narrowly defeated Modoc in both teams
season
debut
in
December, but lost to
Weed. It could very well
turn out to be a 3-way
share of the title.
Fall River fields a
young but feisty team,
and has the advantage of
having the league’s premiere coach in Kathy
Jones. Jones is known
for getting the best performances from all
members of her team,
and this year will be no
exception.
Like
the
battle
between the top three
teams, the war for getting out of the bottom
half for the remaining
three teams will be
interesting to watch.
Burney
has
shown
times of brilliance such as the first three
quarters
against
Chester - but has yet to
put together four quarters of excellent play.
That will be the Raiders
key to looking for a lock
on fourth place, or moving up into the top
three... playing hard
hoops for four quarters
at a time.
Finish prediction: 1.
Fall River and Weed
(tie), 3. Modoc, 4. Etna, 5.
Burney, 6. Mt. Shasta.
SHASTA-CASCADE
BOYS VARSITY
The boys division of
the SCL will be very
much like the girls three teams battling for
the top, and three teams
fighting to break into
the top three.
Fall River has a nice
9-2 mark with a week to
go in the preseason, but
just because they have
the best preseason mark
doesn’t mean they’re a
lock for the top slot in
the conference.
The Bulldogs will put
their six game winning
streak on the line at the
Etna Tournament this
weekend, and then the
battle for the SCL top
slot begins with Mt.
Shasta and Modoc looking to be the teams Fall
River will have to get
past if they want the top
hardware come the end
of the regular season.
Playing basketball in
Mt. Shasta is always a
tough proposition, as
well as dribbling in
Modoc. It could very
well come down to making sure you win at
home in order to preserve a chance to win it
all.
Winning
against
either Modoc or Mt.
Shasta will depend on
the opposition taking
high percentage rate
shots. Any team who
goes up against these
two squads and throws
up
hail-mary’s will
probably come away
with a check in the loss
column.
Then you have the
second tier teams of
Burney, Weed and Etna.
All three are in rebuilding years, and all three
are probably at least a
year away from contending. That doesn’t mean
they won’t be exciting to
watch, or post some
wins.
Burney is a very
young team - with only
one first-year senior on
the squad.
Like the
Raider girls squad, the
varsity boys have shown
spurts of brilliance, but
falter when getting to
put four full quarters
together.
Finish prediction: 1.
Fall River and Modoc
(tie), 3. Mt. Shasta, 4.
Burney, 5. Weed, 6.
Etna.
Just like on any given
Sunday in the NFL,
andy given Tuesday or
Friday night in high
school basketball can
see upsets. Good luck!
Boys Evergreen League
Girls Evergreen League
Boys Shasta-Cascade League
Girls Shasta-Cascade League
This Week’s
SPORTS EVENTS
BASKETBALL
Tuesday, January 3
Big Valley at Hayfork, 2:30
Friday, January 6
Mt. Shasta at Big Valley, 3:30
Burney & FR at Etna Tourney
Saturday, January 7
Burney & FR at Etna Tourney
WRESTLING
Friday/Sat, Jan 6-7
Anderson Invitational Meet
Photo by Ron Mosher
DRIVING... Burney’s Colton Ferguson drives while teammate Trevor Rodriguez
gives him a screen in preseason hoop action against Modoc in the Block ‘F’.
AHHHH, A NEW YEAR...
Yep, we said goodbye to good ol’ 2011 and
welcomed 2012 with open arms. We greeted a
new year full of optimism, happiness and hope,
just like we do each and every year. Sometimes
the upcoming 12 months provides some with optimistic happiness and hope, while for others that
optimism, happiness and hope fades faster than
a 4th of July sparkler that gets wet before lighting.
Here’s hoping 2012 brings you happiness and
joy, and that we all have a great New Year!
With that good will and wishes out of the way,
here’s a look at what I’d like to see happen in
2012:
• We celebrate with abandon every December
31st and into January 1st. Some drink their way
into the new year, while others play games.
Some have family reunions so that the entire
family can welcome the new year together. Some
shoot guns into the air, while others pull the overs
over their heads and sleep their way into the new
year. No matter how you celebrate, most get the
luxury of a day off on January 1 (and in this
year’s case the 2nd is a holiday for many too).
I propose we do away with the January 1 holiday, and instead place a holiday for the day after
we set our clocks forward in the Spring....! That
Sunday morning where we’ve lost an hour of
sleep is waaaay more traumatic on us older folk
than a mere holiday to get over too much selfinflicted celebrating on New Year’s Eve. By getting that first day after the clocks are changed as
a holiday, would allow everyone to double check
the 2,439 clocks in their homes and make sure
they’re all synchronized and correct. It would
give everyone a chance to get somewhat accustomed to waking an hour earlier, and probably
have less people showing up for work an hour
late immediately after the change.
I know... it’ll never happen, cuz it makes way to
much sense.
• I propose that we do away with some whacky
people and their insane actions. Please don’t do
away with all of ‘em, after all, it’s cheap entertainment.
If you want a day of cheap entertainment, take
a stroll though your nearest WalMart some day.
I’m not doing a commercial for that particular
store, and I’m not encouraging you to purchase
anything - just spend an hour or so people watching.
If you think you’re having a bad hair day, take
a stroll through the discount store and you’ll think
your hairdo is just fine and dandy.
If you think your pants are a might tight, just
wait until you see what’s sashaying in front of
you. Please cover the kiddies eyes at this point.
If you think you’ve added a few pounds or
need to add a few pounds, an hour in here will do
wonders for your Ego.
I grew up in an old fashioned home, where my
mother ingrained into us kids that you didn’t go
out in public for any reason unless fully dressed
and presentable. I’m a firm believer that this idea
should be brought back into the mainstream - and
2012 could just be the year to do this.
Sagging pants should be the first item eliminated. I’m sorry guys, but I really don’t care what
brand of underwear you’re wearing. Being a
walking billboard for Calvin Klein undies or
Jockey boxers just doesn’t cut it - nor does it help
the scenery you’re walking bowlegged through. I
must admit, however, that you do get a ton of arm
exercise pulling up your pants every 15 seconds
for an entire day. If you’re so concerned that
you’re pulling ‘em up every few seconds, why not
just get a belt and use your arms and hands for
something way more exhilarating - like holding
hands with your girlfriend?!?!?!
• But here’s to the real whacky world - the
world of the internet. You can watch insane
videos and read about wild situations until you
drop dead from old age. Personally, I love it!
HAPPY NEW YEAR! Let the fun begin anew.
Intermountain Area
CHURCH DIRECTORY
For information about listing your church, or sponsoring this directory call 336-6262 today.
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
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
Worship Service 10:45am • Nursery provided
Men’s Prayer Breakfast: Saturday 8am
HIS HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
3 Miles east of McArthur, old Dance Hall
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
January 3, 2012
Page 7
CHECK IT OUT
SPORTS
Year In Review
Burney L.L. dinner
date correction
Continued from page 5
The golf
tournaments that drew the
largest
participation
were benefit fund raisers.
Broc Putnam, a senior at Fall River high,
sponsored the Jody
Lyford Benefit Tournament to raise funds for
a young lady with kidney problems. There
was the Bulldog Sports
Foundation
tournament, and the SNIPPP’s
4th annual fund raiser
for animal protection
and well being in the
Intermountain Area.
Then you had the
annual
Mayer’s
Memorial Hospital tournament.
The final tournament
was for Sophia’s New
Heart, organized by
Beth Allison.
Fall
River
and
Burney announced new
Athletic Directors for
their schools. Jed Tate
took over at Burney for
the
retiring
Peggy
Snelling, while Kelly
Freeland-Sloat is the
new A.D. at Fall River
replacing
Jeanne
Utterback who took over
as principal of the
school.
A group of college
students from around
the country passed
through the area in
early August, spending
the night at the Cassel
Fire Hall. Known as
Bike and Build, the
group biked more than
4,000 miles across the
country building homes
for the needy.
They
arrived in Santa Cruz on
August 16th.
Youth Soccer began
its season in the area in
August. and earlier in
the summer youngsters
got a chance to ride in
airplanes at the annual
Airport Day at Stan
Tonkin Field in Fall
River Mills.
Kyle
Taylor
of
Burney high sponsored
a wrestling camp for
youngsters as his senior
project.
Jeff Crane won the
Yreka
Destruction
Derby for the second
year in a row.
Car shows raised
money for charity too,
and
the
McArthur
Cutting Horse and Dog
Trial shows brought
money into the area.
Yep, it was a heck of a
busy summer - a summer of memories.
Photo by Ron Mosher
YOUTH SOCCER... had it’s summer/fall run in the Intermountain Area. Here a
team warms up, with everyone out of sync except the young lady on the right.
Lady Bulldogs win
SCL volleyball title
to top Fall sports
BURNEY - The Burney Basin Little League
announced that they had inadvertently given the
wrong date for their Spaghetti Feed Fund Raising
dinner. The correct date is Saturday, January 28th.
Doors will open at 5 o’clock, with dinner starting
at 5:30pm. Tickets are currently available at U.S.
Bank and Hovis Hardware in Burney, and cost is
$15 per person or $25 for a couple. Children 12 and
under are $5.
A raffle and silent auction will take place, with
national corporate donations as well as local merchant’s donated prizes.
SPORTS
Year In Review
Just some of the dozens of prizes you could
win at the Burney Little League dinner Jan. 28.
•••••
Youth baseball clinic
and camp announced
Photo by Ron Mosher
DOUBLE COVERAGE... Fall River’s Amy Brown (left) and Kiley Sloat battle for
ball in Lady Bulldogs’ championship 2011 season.
Volleyball, football & soccer
kept local sports fans busy
Area Fall sports
means a lot more driving, as the Fall River
Lady Bulldogs won the
Shasta-Cascade League
volleyball title, and
three local squads made
the playoffs.
Gas up the buggy and
let’s go.
Most of what happened in the Fall of 2011
is still fresh in fans
memory banks, but just
in case you’ve forgotten,
here’s a summary.
VOLLEYBALL
In volleyball, Fall
River placed second to
U-Prep in their own
Emblem
‘F’
Tournament to open the
season. Big Valley won
the Burney Tournament
with host Burney taking
second.
The Fall River Lady
Bulldogs won the SCL
title, making the play-
offs
once
again.
Unfortunately after an
opening round Bye,
Princeton came to down
and ousted Fall River
from the post season
tournament.
Burney
and
Big
Valley struggled and
both failed to make the
playoffs.
The
Big
Valley
Cardinal JV’s, however,
won the Evergreen
League title.
FOOTBALL
It was a wild and
crazy year in high
school football, with
Fall River and Big
Valley both entering the
post-season
tournaments in their divisions.
First year coach Nick
Knipe saw his 8-man
Cardinal team show up
with big numbers when
it came to filling uniforms, and the Cards
made the playoffs for the
first time in many years,
only to lose on the road
in Princeton.
Fall River, meanwhile, took a relatively
poor record into the
playoffs in Division IV,
to surprise everyone by
almost making it to the
section title game.
It helps to peak at the
right time, apparently.
Fall River decimated
a depleted Chester team
to open the post season,
and then lost to Modoc
in a heartbreaker on the
road. Fall River led with
8-minutes to go, but
couldn’t hold the lead.
Modoc went on to win
the D-4 title over
Hamilton.
The Burney Raiders
just missed the playoffs,
but had the honor of
playing in the weirdest
footbrawl game of the
season
when
they
downed Weed, 44-0. The
game was called just
minutes into the second
half,
after
several
Cougar players were
ejected.
Fall River JV’s won
the
Shasta-Cascade
League title.
MISCELLANEOUS
In soccer, Fall River’s
co-ed team finished second to Mt. Shasta.
Burney defeated Fall
River in the annual
Alumni
Gridiron
Classic game, 14-6 in
October.
NFL Flag
football
was popular.
Steel Humphry of
Fall River won three Jr.
Wrangler
rodeo’s
toward the end of 2011.
Burney 7th and 8th
grade girls won the Mt.
Shasta
Tournament.
Burney’s 8th grade finished the year undefeated.
Now it’s 2012 and we
start all over again.
FOOTBALL ACTION...
• (top left) Fall River
quarterback Austin
Reynolds scampers
through hole made by
his teammates in playoff
game in snowy Modoc.
• (bottom left) Burney
QB Luke Urlie hands off
to running back Robert
Wall.
Photos by Ron Mosher
PALO CEDRO - Foothill high school is hosting a
6-week baseball camp starting January 22. Some
of the area’s best top coaches will direct the program in conjunction with U.S. Baseball Academy.
Classes are available for players in grades 1-12
and are limited to six players per coach.
Sessions are offered in advanced hitting, pitching, catching, fielding and base running at a cost
starting at $99 for the six week camp.
Space is limited, and those interested can obtain
more information by going to the U.S. Baseball
Academy website (www.USBaseballAcademy.com)
and interested youngsters can sign up at their website. For more information call 866-622-4487.
Photo by Ron Mosher
SOCCER ACTION... Fall River soccer player Pedro
Mendoza (#11) keeps the ball away from Mt. Shasta
opponent in 2011 league contest.
Page 8
January 3, 2012
Mountain Echo
LEGAL NOTICES
CLASSIFIED PAGES
AUCTIONS
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Shipping too! WAS $499 NOW
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS/
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WORLD GUITAR SHOW, 100’s
Buy, Sell, Trade. Marin Civic/San
Rafael, January 14-15. Orange
County Fairgrounds/Costa Mesa,
January 21-22. Saturdays 10-5,
Sundays 10-4. www.CalShows.
TV (Cal-SCAN)
SCHOOLS/EDUCATION
EARN COLLEGE DEGREE
ONLINE. *Medical, *Business,
*Criminal Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer available.
Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV
certified. Call 888-210-5162
www.CenturaOnline.com (CalSCAN)
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EMPLOYMENT
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HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED DRIVERS
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100% Paid CDL Training. 1-800326-2778. www.JoinCRST.com
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DRIVER - Start out the year with
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Van and Refrigerated. CDL-A, 3
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Play in Vegas, Hang in LA. Hiring
18-24 gals/guys. $400-$800 wkly.
Paid expenses. Signing Bonus.
Energetic & Fun! Call 877-2596983. (Cal-SCAN)
LEGAL SERVICES
Auto
Accident
Attorney.
INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT? Call Jacoby & Meyers for
a free case evaluation. Never a
cost to you. Don`t wait, call now,
888-685-5721. (Cal-SCAN)
SOCIAL SECURITY Disability
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Inc. Today! BBB Accredited. Call
For Your FREE Book &
Consultation. 877-490-6596. (CalSCAN)
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Run your Fictitious
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getting the forms
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336-6262
The following persons are doing
business as: GREAT FINDS,
43152A HIGHWAY 299, FALL
RIVER MILLS, CA, 96028, County
of Shasta. 1. Linda Lee Scott 546855 Old Highway Road, McArthur,
CA, 96056. State: CA. This business
is being conducted by an Individual.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
N/A Statement expires on 12/7/2016.
S/Linda Lee Scott. This statement
was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of SHASTA County, December 7, 2011 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.)
Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10, 2011
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
December 1, 2011
FILE NO. 2011-0001370
business as: LIVING WATERS IN
HOME CARE, 1767 I ST, EUREKA,
CA, 95501 County of Humbolt. 1.
Gail Timmerman, 1767 I St., Eureka,
CA 95501 2. James Timmerman,
1767 I St. Eureka,CA 95501. This
business is being conducted by an
husband and wife. Registrant has
begun to transact business under the
name above: N/A Statement expires
on 12/1/2016. S/Gail Timmerman.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, December 1,
2011 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,
Professional Code.)
Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10, 2011
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
December 27, 2011
FILE NO. 2011-0001466
business as: ACCELERATED
MORTGAGE SERVICES, 849
MISTLETOE LANE, REDDING, CA
96002 County of Shasta. 1. Endress,
ChristopherTimothy, 13100 Padani
Dr, Redding, Ca 96003,. State: CA.
This business is being conducted by
a Individual. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: 12/27/2011 Statement
expires on 12/27/2016. S/Chris T.
Endress This statement was filed in
the office of Cathy Darling Allen,
County Clerk of SHASTA County,
December 27, 2011 by J.
FRANCESCUT. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
Professional Code.)
January 3, 10, 17 24, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
OF ABANDONMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
December 9, 2012,
ORIGINAL FILE NO.
2009-0000263
The following persons have abandoned the use of the fictitous business name: BONNYVIEW MARKET, 5110 E. BONNYVIEW RD
REDDING, CA96001. County of
Shasta. 1. Balwinder Singh Gill, 662
Rivercrest Pkwy, Redding, CA
96002. State: CA. This business is
being conducted by an Individual.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
2/24/2009 Statement expires on
2/24/2014. S/Balwinder Sigh Gill.
2011 by L. Wood. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
Professional Code.)
January 3, 10, 17, 24, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
December 5, 2011
FILE NO. 2011-0001386
business as: SIMPLY NUTS COFFEE, 4235 BAYWOOD DR, REDDING, CA 96003 County of Shasta.
1. Collins, Jessica, 4245 Baywood
Dr Redding, Ca 96003. 2. Collins,
Justin, 4245 Baywood Dr Redding,
Ca 96003 State: CA. This business
is being conducted by Husband and
wife. Registrant has begun to transact business under the name above:
12/5/2016. S/Justin Collins. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, December 5, 2011
by S. MATHEWS. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
Professional Code.)
January 3, 10, 17 24, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
December 9, 2011
FILE NO. 2011-0001418
business as: BONNYVIEW MARKET 5110E BONNYVIEW ROAD,
REDDING, CA 96001 County of
Shasta. 1. Gill, Rashpal Singh 961
Jasmine Hollow Dr, Manteca, Ca
95337. 2. Kaur, Dalwinder, 961
Jasmine Hollow Dr, Manteca, Ca
95337. State: CA. This business is
being conducted by Husband and
Wife. Registrant has begun to transact business under the name above:
12/9/2016. S/Kenneth M. Stevens.
2011 by L WOOD. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
Professional Code.)
January 3, 10, 17 24, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
December 2, 2011
FILE NO. 2011-0001377
business as: ORANGE BLOSSOM
HOSPITALITY HOUSE, 14636
CLOVERDALE RD, ANDERSON
CA 96002. County of Shasta. 1. This
business is being conducted by a
individual. Registrant has begun to
transact business under the name
above: N/A Statement expires on
12/2/2016 S/Kelly M. Hayward. This
statement was filed in the office of
Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk of
SHASTA County, December 2, 2011
by K. LANHAM. NOTICE-This fictitious business name statement
Professional Code.)
Dec. 13, 20, 27, 2011, Jan.3, 2012
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE Trustee Sale No. 453964CA Loan
No. 0697017499 Title Order No. 966884 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 11-15-2005. 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 PROCEEDINGS AGAINST YOU, YOU
SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 01-10-2012 at 11:00 AM,
CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY as the duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded 11-282005, Book N/A, Page N/A, Instrument 2005-0070906, of official
records in the Office of the Recorder of SHASTA County,
California, executed by: JAMES MICHAEL MULHALL, AN
UNMARRIED MAN, as Trustor, LONG BEACH MORTGAGE
COMPANY, as Beneficiary, will sell at public auction sale to the
highest bidder for cash, cashier's check drawn by a state or national bank, a cashier's check drawn by a state or federal credit union,
or a cashier's 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. Sale will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown
below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by
the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to the Deed of Trust. The sale will be made, but without
covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of
the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, estimated fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount
(at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater
on the day of sale. Place of Sale: AT THE EAST ENTRANCE TO
THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 1500 COURT STREET , REDDING, CA Legal Description: PARCEL 1: THE WEST HALF OF
THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE
NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 31
NORTH, RANGE 3 WEST, M.D.B. & M., LYING NORTH OF THE
CENTERLINE OF (OLD) SOUTH COW CREEK. EXCEPTING
THEREFROM ALL THAT PORTION THEREOF LYING WITHIN
THE BOUNDARIES OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY
DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO HAROLD K. TROTTER, ET UX,.,
RECORDED OCTOBER 19, 1973 IN BOOK 1194 OF OFFICIAL
RECORDS AT PAGE 172, SHASTA COUNTY RECORDS. PARCEL 2: AN EASEMENT FOR ROAD AND PUBLIC UTILITY PURPOSES AS GRANTED TO ROBERT WOODFILL, ET UX., BY
DEED RECORDED JULY 17, 1973 IN BOOK 1180 OF OFFICIAL
RECORDS AT PAGE 458, SHASTA COUNTY RECORDS. PARCEL 3: AN EASEMENT FOR ROAD AND UTILITY PURPOSES
OVER THE SOUTH 60 FEET AND THAT PORTION OF THE
EAST 60 FEET OF THE EAST HALF OF THE EAST HALF OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER
OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 31 NORTH, RANGE 3 WEST,
M.D.M., AS DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO TERRY C.
LAWRENCE, ET UX., RECORDED OCTOBER 31,1977 IN BOOK
1469 OF OFFICIAL RECORDS AT PAGE 519, SHASTA COUNTY
RECORDS. PARCEL 4: A NON-EXCLUSIVE EASEMENT FOR
ROAD AND UTILITY PURPOSES OVER THE EAST 25 FEET,
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTH BOUNDARY OF SAID PROPERTY, THENCE NORTH 200 FEET. AFFECTING THAT PORTION
OF THE WEST HALF OF THE EAST HALF OF THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 10, TOWNSHIP 31 NORTH,
RANGE 3 WEST, M.D.B. & M., AS DESCRIBED IN THE DEED TO
DOUGLAS W. COX, ET UX., RECORDED IN BOOK 1748 OF
OFFICIAL RECORDS AT PAGE 342, SHASTA COUNTY
RECORDS. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges:
$542,013.06 (estimated) Street address and other common designation of the real property: 23246 CRESTMONT DRIVE MILLVILLE, CA 96062 APN Number: 060-530-034-000 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the
street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. The property heretofore described is being sold "as is". In compliance with California Civil Code 2923.5(c) the mortgagee,
trustee, beneficiary, or authorized agent declares: that it has contacted the borrower(s) to assess their financial situation and to
explore options to avoid foreclosure; or that it has made efforts to
contact the borrower(s) to assess their financial situation and to
explore options to avoid foreclosure by one of the following methods: by telephone; by United States mail; either 1st class or certified; by overnight delivery; by personal delivery; by e-mail; by face
to face meeting. DATE: 12-15-2011 CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY, as Trustee REGINA CANTRELL, ASSISTANT SECRETARY CALIFORNIA RECONVEYANCE COMPANY
IS A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT.
ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT
PURPOSE. California Reconveyance Company 9200 Oakdale
Avenue Mail Stop: CA2-4379 Chatsworth, CA 91311 800-8926902 For Sales Information: (714) 730-2727 or www.lpsasap.com
(714) 573-1965 or www.priorityposting.com ASAP# 4151488
12/20/2011, 12/27/2011, 01/03/2012
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Next to the fire hall in
FALL RIVER MILLS
336-7310
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
December 7, 2011
FILE NO. 2011-0001404
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336-6262
CUSTODIAN - TEMPORARY
Bieber Area. Salary: $11.19 per hour.
Application deadline: Jan. 6, 2012.
Minimum Qualification’s: Education: Equivalent to the
completion of the twelfth grade.Experience: One year
job experience recommended, preferably in custodial
duties.License: Valid California Driver’s License.
Applications are available on our web site
at:http//www.co.lassen.ca.us, Or visit our application
center at: 221 Roop Street, Susanville, CA 96130. EOE
C52-1
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Real Estate deals
Mountain Echo
January 3, 2012
Page 9
From the Area’s Finest Real Estate Firms
Legal notices
Cattlewomen seek new
members
The Intermountain
Cattlewomen’s purpose
is to preserve the ranching and agricultural lifestyle. They do promotion
and Agricultural education within the community. A member does not
need to own cattle or be a
rancher/ farmer to join.
Any able hand is appreciated- there are lots of
ways to contribute.
Cattlewomen
are
involved in a variety
of community events
and activities.
Last
year they gave $8,000
in scholarships to local
children pursuing Ag related educational opportunities. In addition to
Scholarships,
donated
over $4,000 within the
community in support
of the local FFA, 4-H,
Intermountain Jr. Rodeo
and other community
clubs and organizations.
Every year on Veterans
Day the Cattlewomen
serve dinner to local Veterans and their families
thanking them for their
service. They have several events in which we
participate to raise monies for our Scholarship
Fund.
·Their largest fundraiser is the Spring Auc-
tion held at the Cattlemen’s Dinner in March.
Last year as a result of
the donations from the
local community and
businesses they raised
over $11,000 which directly funds our Scholarship Fund.
· Annually they raffle
off a Quilt sewn with
local ranch brands, sell
holiday pies at Thanksgiving, sandwiches at
Ft. Crook’s Pioneer Days
and in the past have published recipe books and
other assorted IMCW
promotional materials
like aprons, shirts, coffee cups and tote bags.
· Promotional activities include an annual
ranch field day where
local kindergartners are
invited out to a ranch
to learn about how one
runs and what type of
products are produced
on a ranch. They visit
classrooms and hold
assemblies at the local
schools.
Their next meeting is
January 7, at the Bieber
Memorial Hall in Bieber
at noon. New prospective members are welcome to join them for
lunch. For information
call: Becky Albaugh at
299-3426.
Page 10
January 3, 2012
Mountain Echo
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