Burney Basin Days Celebration Photos throughout

Burney Basin Days Celebration Photos throughout
The leader in local news and sports coverage throughout the Intermountain Area
See Mountain Echo on the web at MountainEcho.com
CSD board to consider
18% rate hike at
Wednesday meeting
FALL RIVER MILLS The board of directors of
the Fall River Mills Community Services District
will consider starting the
process to raise rates by
18% Wednesday evening.
The increase , if put into
effect will be applied in
three annual increments
of 6% which is higher
than the board had
agreed to two months
ago.
They are also set to
vote on a web site policy
which is expected to do
away with their open
blog which some bloggers used to attack and
allegedly slander the executive director of the
Shasta Local Agency
Formation Commission.
They have posted
their intent also to have
a closed session regarding real estate, which
does not, as posted meet
the Ralph M. Brown
Act’s open meeting law
requirements of meeting
only to instruct their real
estate negotiator. The
agenda shows negotiator
and staff and includes
discussion on the matter.
Published every Tuesday
Vol. 36, No. 28 July 10, 2012
Burney Basin Days
Queen Myisha
Carpenter and
Lil Miss Marissa Hogan
More pictures of Celebration throughout with Burney Basin Days in depth and in color on B-1.
Authorities taking a
look at map scam
Both The Consumer
Fraud Division of the
Shasta County District
Attorney’s office and
Burney Patrol Division
of the Shasta County
Sheriff ’s department are
gathering information
from merchants who
paid money to Village
Maps of America representative Tina St. James
last summer on the
promise that they would
be included on an illustrated map and receive
copies of the map. The
list has grown substantially since Mountain
Echo broke the story in
the June 26 issue.
Any merchant who
paid St. John is asked to
call the District Attorney’s Consumer Fraud
Division can call on the
county’s 800 number
(800) 479-8009, ask for
the District Attorney’s
office, wait until the
“other” option comes
up and ask for the consumer fraud division.
To contact the Sheriff ’s
Office call 245-6070 and
leave a message for Sgt.
St. Clair. Mountain Echo
is also keeping a list and
will give it to the investigators when they contact
the paper.
Burney man
rejects plea deal
Christopher Ray
Christopher
Robin
Ray, 49, rejected a plea
bargain last week, paving the way for a September trail
Ray, arrested June
1, 2011 on ten counts
of felony child molestation including oral
copulation with a child
has been housed in the
Shasta County Jail since
in lieu of posting $1 million bail.
If convicted of all
counts he faces a possible 150 year prison term.
Woman pleads to
having sex with a minor
Shell Harper
Shell Amelia Harper,
24 of Burney pleaded
no contest last week to
one count of having sex
with a minor. In doing
so, three other counts
for the same thing were
dismissed and she will
serve 180 days in jail and
three years probation.
She will not have to register as a sex offender.
She is scheduled to be
sentenced August 28.
She was arrested
June 6
Sophia is in first phase rejection
It is reversible but mom asks for everyone’s prayers
Sophia Kammerer
FALL RIVER MILLS - One-year-old Sophia Kammerer has spent much of her
short life in the hospital, received a new heart and started on a long road to recovery.
Now she has had a setback. Doctors told her mom, Natalie that the biopsy Sophia just had shows she is in the first stage of rejecting her heart.
Natalie says the doctors assured her that it is reversible with increased medication, but could be the start of “something horrible.”
She says “hopefully we got it in time. We could sure everyone’s prayers - now
I am scared.”
Body found, may be that of missing area man
Dewey McGarva
On the evening of
July 1 the Modoc County
Sheriff ’s Office received
a phone report from a local rancher stating they
had located the remains
of a deceased person in
the Surprise Valley area
of rural eastern Modoc
County. Deputy Holshouser, Sergeant Richardson, Assistant Sheriff, Crutcher and Sheriff
/ Coroner, Mike Poindexter responded, met with
the reporting party and
were led to the scene.
Modoc County Sheriff personnel located the
fully clothed remains of
the unidentified person
northeast of Cedarville,
California.
On July 2, the remains
were transported to the
Shasta County Coroners
Office for a forensic examination by a criminal
pathologist to assist in
the determination of
identity, cause, manner
and time of death. The
preliminary investigation shows no signs of
trauma to the remains
and the external post
examination which was
also attended by a anthropology intern in
Shasta County corroborated the initial investigation which showed no
obvious signs of trauma.
The examination was
able to conclude that the
remains are male. The investigation continues today into the identity and
cause of death although
it may take months to get
a conclusive 100% identity confirmation via dental records and/or DNA.
The found human
remains will also be examined to see if they are
that of reported Missing
Person, Dewey McGarva,
who was reported missing by his Brother, Russell McGarva on March 4
the Surprise Valley area
of Modoc County.
Modoc County Deputy
Sheriff, Billy Holshouser
located Dewey McGarva’s black 2000 Chevy
pickup unoccupied on
C/R 1, north of Cedarville the next day.
The on going missing
person case has taken
deputies to locations in
California, Oregon and
Nevada to follow up on
case information and
witness interviews. Although the clothing is
badly weathered it does
appear to be consistent
with the clothing Dewey
McGarva was wearing
when he went missing.
The location of the found
remains was over 1 mile
from the nearest road of
any kind but was within
4+/- miles of the spot
where
Dewey’s pick-up was
found. All indications
are this could very well
be Dewey’s remains, but
positive
identification
has not been determined
at this time. This remains an open case with
the Modoc County Sheriff ’s Office.
If anyone has any information on this case,
please contact the Modoc
County Sheriff ’s 24 hour
dispatch center number
530-233-4416.
Page A-2
July 10, 2012
Mountain Echo
To sin by silence when they should protest makes cowards of men.”
President Abraham Lincoln
LETTERS
W
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
• SUBSCRIPTIONS
Subscription rates Shasta - Lassen-Modoc
Counties: $35 a year.
Other Calif. Counties:
$40 a year.
Other U.S. states: $45 a
year.
Snowbirds: $40 a year.
Internet $15 a year.
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
ow!
Thousands of
man hours have gone
into Burney Basin Days
Celebrations over the
years. Dozens of community organizations
have donated countless
time and energy, as have
literally hundreds of
individuals and businesses.
Each celebration
has been unique. Each
celebration has been
wonderful.
In the days when
the J.C’s put it on, later
when the committee put
it on, and now when a
group of organizations
put it on, there are people who spend countless
hours planning, coordinating, getting permits,
ordering fireworks, and
working out schedules.
The day before the
celebration many of
those wake up and
literally either don’t get
any sleep or only two
or three hours at a time
until it is over. Many
lose their voices.
Even though each has
been wonderful, of the
sixty celebrations, three
made town history. They
were the three which
came about when people
with dreams grabbed
their idea and working
with the Burney Basin
Days crew. They added
that extra genius sparking that extra something
special. The granddaddy
was the Golden Spike
Celebration.”
In the mid-1980’s
Donna Caldwell and her
F
rom the amount
of people seen
in Burney,
it looked like Burney
basin Days and Burney
Reunites were a big success. Congratulations to
the many dedicated volunteers and organizers
for a successful event.
That marks another of
the big summer events
off of the list. Which
means summer is already flying by.
For me, events in the
Intermountain Community provide me with my
calendar. When the kids
were younger, life was
based on “before fair” of
“after fair.” If you stop
to think about it there
is a significant event
nearly every month in
our communities.
August will be no exception. The Fall River
Wild Rice Festival is
scheduled for Saturday,
August 4, from 2:00 to
10:00 p.m. The event will
feature music, food, arts
and crafts and a variety
of booths. The event will
take place at the InterMountain Fairgrounds
this year. For more
information, contact the
Fall River Valley Chamber of Commerce.
There are still several
events left for July. The
Fall River Century will
be Saturday, July 21st.
There are 200K, 100 Mile,
100K, and 25 Mile Rides.
This year’s century and
double metric routes
have been changed
slightly to take advantage of newly widened
and rebuilt Highway 299.
crew of patriots decided
that if San Francisco
didn’t want the U.S.S.
Missouri, Burney did
and the town adopted
the Mighty Mo. The
Captain and Crew came
to Burney and helped us
celebrate.
This year Steve Luck
and his whole crew of
visionaries deserve the
town’s heartfelt thank
you!
They recognized that
once you have lived in
the Intermountain Area,
in this case Burney, it
has become a part of
you. Their idea was to
bring folks back to visit,
reminisce, see friends
and relatives, renew
acquaintances and
remember. It worked as
hundreds poured in.
They did great and
so did the organizations
who now plan and put on
the entire celebration.
It was wonderful.
Those involved did the
town proud! Its citizens,
past and present, did
the town proud by being here to remember
and enjoy. The town did
itself proud by meaning
so much to so many!
It is an Intermountain Area thing!
weeks ago it looked as if
someone had scraped the
paint off. In fact, maybe
it had been as whoever
the mystery folks are
prepared to give our
landmark its facelift.
I e-mailed Cal Trans
at that time to see if
they had done anything
and Denise Yergensen
assured me that they
had not.
I don’t know who is
responsible for doing
it. I haven’t seen Paul
Welty, who with his late
brother Dean, painted
it originally, but it was
done and done in time
for Burney Basin Days
and the Burney Reunite.
Thank you!!
Thank you
Once again, on the 4th of July, I went to the cemetery where I saw all the beautiful flags and crosses
which reminded me of all our brave veterans, then
and now, who have served and are serving now.
My late soldier brought me to the United States of
America over 64 years ago and I have been blessed all
those years.
All I can say is “Thank You” again and again.
Elizabeth Luck
On another issue...
The pooch who has
become a landmark
outside of Ingot on the
way to Burney, Snoopy,
is once again Beautiful!
It has been in bad
need of a paint job for
several years. Recently
its paint has been peeling and a couple of
This year the 25-mile
ride is being offered for
$25, a ten-dollar reduction. Organizers hope
this will bring more
riders of all ages and
skill levels to the event.
For more information,
contact info@fallrivercentury.com.
Also on July 21st is
the SNIPP Golf Tournament and the Hat Creek
Volunteer Fire Department BBQ. The following weekend, on July 29,
is the Soldier Mountain
Volunteer Fire Department BBQ.
The Inter-Mountain
Fair Queen Scholarship
Program is scheduled
for Saturday, July 28.
Young ladies from the
Inter-Mountain area
have been working
hard to prepare for the
program under the
direction of coordinator,
Theresa Overton. There
will also be a Little Miss
Pageant coordinated by
Fall River High School
senior, Kacey Putnam.
Plans have been made
for a memorial golf
tournament for Jerry
Joiner. The event will
be August 11 at the Fall
River Golf Course. It
is being hosted by the
Burney VFW. Start time
is 9:00 am. For more information, contact Herb
at 335-7178.
Looking ahead to
September, the InterMountain Fair is August
30 through September 3.
Entries will be due very
soon and the premium
book is available online.
Notable entry deadlines
Six percent times three
Editor: The CSD board is not just asking for a 6%
increase for one year. It is a 6% increase in each of
the next three years for a total increase of 18%. By
the time the second and third years are added to the
first year, this comes out to over 20% for three years.
The last chairman of the board had asked for a 5%
budget cut, now they asking for more than an 18% increase in the next three years and more to come in the
following years. The board should do like other local
districts and live within their budget funds.
Here is a novel idea: how about going back to a
working manager? Think of all the funds that would
save. Stop thinking of ways to spend money and eliminate all those other proposed projects that do not
come under the authority of the CSD anyway.
Harold Bassett
are Friday, August 3,
5:00 PM for Beef, Sheep,
Swine, Rabbits, Poultry,
Dogs, Horse Show, Feature Exhibits (booths),
Arts & Crafts, Home
Arts, Ladies Lead, Jr.
Still Exhibits, and 4-H
Still Exhibits. Friday,
August 10, 5:00 PM is the
deadline for Agriculture, Horticulture and
Floriculture. The 94th
Annual Fair will see a
few changes. Admission
to the Fair has been reduced to $5 for everyone
and Wristbands will be
$15. Seniors over 60 will
get in free on Friday and
Children 11 & under will
get in Free on Saturday. Thursday is Free
Admission to the Fair
and Free Parking! The
Inter-Mountain Junior
Rodeo has moved to the
Skuce Pavilion and will
be on Saturday, September 1 starting at 8:00 am.
Check the fair website
for more changes, rules,
entry guidelines and
event schedules.
Don’t think after fair
you will rest the next
weekend. The Shelly
Creek Rendezvous is
September 7 – 9.
So there you have it,
I have planned the rest
of your summer for you.
There will be no excuse
to be bored.
Submit your event,
announcements or
tidbits to me at valerielakey@yahoo.com.
Thank You
We want to say thank you to the doctors and
staff of the Mayers Memorial Hospital’s ER room.
It is refreshing to know that the residents of the
Intermountain Area have this facility, staffed by
professional and caring personnel. Their quick
response to my situation was awesome. Thank
you to the driver and his assistant for the ambulance ride to Redding, awesome job guys!!
Thank you to everyone who offered prayers,
called me, sent get well cards, the beautiful flowers, the visits offering your support, all these gestures are truly appreciated!
Thank you to a special friend for taking care of
our home and the dogs while we were in Redding!
Thank you for the nice article in the Mountain
Echo wishing “Billy Bob” a quick recovery!
We chose to write this letter without mentioning individuals by their name. You all know who
you are!
May God Bless each and everyone of you!
Bill, Betty Estes and family
Thank You
Dear Friends, We would like to thank everyone
who helped put out the grass fire on our property
on Day Road this week. Volunteer firefighters
from McArthur, Soldier Mountain and Fall River
as well as CalFire were on the scene within minutes. Kathy Ontano, Marc from Marc’s Plumbing,
our neighbors Mark Nass and George Foster, and
several others pitched in however they could. We
and our entire community on the Day Bench were
at risk of major forest fire, and thanks to these
folks’ quick and diligent response, the fire was
contained before it could spread to the trees. And,
finally, CalFire sent a Conservation Crew to make
sure it would not reignite. Just think how easily
this event could have turned into a disaster like
the ones in Colorado and elsewhere in the west.
The fire was caused by an accident – someone’s youngster set off some sort of firework,
which went awry, and landed in the dry grass. We
credit the youngster for admitting responsibility,
and hope that he and his parents appreciate the
efforts of those involved in averting disaster.
Finally, we hope this letter and the charred
field along Day Road will remind us all how fortunate we are to have a well-prepared fire service
in our community and how important it is for us
all to help prevent wildfires by following all the
guidelines given to us by our local firefighters.
This was a clear and immediate reminder of the
need to maintain a defensible space and have a
plan for evacuation if it becomes necessary. If we
have forgotten to thank you it’s only because we
didn’t know you were here helping us. Thank you.
Larry and Kaye Burns
Thank You
As a member of the Burney Reunites, I personally
want to thank all of the men and women who keep
our town safe, our emergency folks, Sheriff ’s deputies, Highway Patrolmen, firefighters and medical
Staff for you sacrifice, dedication and for keeping all
of us safe during an absolutely wonderful Burney Basin Days and Burney Reunites celebration !
Thank You
Gretchen Lampe
Mountain Echo
July 10, 2012
Page A-3
Party of the Century set
FALL RIVER MILLS –
The Party of the Century
is returning to downtown Fall River Mills.
It was originally conceived as a way to thank
the bicyclists who come
annually to the Century
Bike Ride and welcome
them to our area for the
ride. This year it is back
on Main Street between
the “Y” and Bridge
Street, 5 – 10 p.m., July
20.
There will be lots of
food, booths, a live band
and lots of fun.
“Come help us greet
and thank the Century
riders,” spokesman Todd
Brown says.
Good Medicine Health
Fair is July 13th
BURNEY - Pit River
Health Service Inc. will
present the 15th annual
“good medicine health
fair,” Friday July 13th,
10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at the
clinic, 36977 Park Ave, in
Burney.
The fair will emphasize healthy lifestyles
and will offer many
learning opportunities
for community members
from Redding to Alturas.
Lunch will be provided free of charge-everyone is welcome.
The Clinic will offer health educations,
screenings, safety demonstrations, as well as
Native American dancing and arts & crafts
throughout the event.
The entire family is welcome.
College Course scheduled
ROUND MOUNTAIN Shasta College will offer Art 110, Mixed Media
on Paper, with instructor
Stan Sours on Thursdays
6:00 to 9:50 p.m. at the
Round Mountain Community Center.
The course selectively
and aesthetically combines various media and
techniques of drawing,
painting, photo, printing and collage into two-
dimensional works. Underlying the instruction
is a historical component which emphasizes
modern and contemporary art to broaden the
students’ interest and
awareness of contemporary trends.
Students can register
now at Shasta College or
online at www.shastacollege.edu . Classes begin
Thursday, August 23.
The Mountain Lions Club
Story courtesy of the Mountain Community News.
ROUND MOUNTAIN - The Mountain Lions Club
has been in existence for 32 years and in that time we
have done a lot of good things for our community. We
sponsor the Mountain Lioness Club which has done a
lot of good in the community also. One of our biggest
projects is eyesight. They do that by collecting used
eye glasses, toners and ink cartridges. The glasses are
cleaned and a machine checks the prescription and
they are boxed and ready for shipping. They have volunteers and doctors who take the glasses all over the
world.
Used glasses are O.K. to use in other countries but
not in the United States. It’s hard to say how many
people in our community and Big Bend we have
helped with eye exams and glasses but, in the past
few years we have taken care of 8 children and adults
at very little or no cost to them.
Over the years the club has donated thousands of
dollars to the Community Hall, Fire Dept. and Clinic.
The pavilion and Barbecue came from the Lions club
also. For years they maintained the hall grounds.
They were a new club when the hall was built and
we put thousands of hours in helping build the hall.
When the hall needed a new roof they donated $2,000.
They give a flag program and essay contest for the
K thru 3rd grade to teach them about our flag.
Essay winners get trophies. They give help to the
school whenever needed.
They give food boxes at Christmas to five or six
families, with enough food for at least 5-days or more.
They do a breakfast in December, children under
12 can get a free breakfast, pictures with Santa, goodie bags and a gift from Santa for all kids.
They are volunteer bell ringers for the Salvation
Army at least 2 or 3 whole days. Make donations to
The City of Hope, Clinic, Special Olympics. Donate
clothes and household items to the Salvation Army
and needy people. They cleaned the trash from the
highway for over 18 years, five miles on both side, but
had to give that project up due to lack of help.
They work with the Burney Lions Club on some
of their projects. For three years they helped Burney
with the Inter-Mountain Fair parking and made and
made good money to help our community. After three
years the organizations in McArthur decided they
wanted to take over the parking so Burney Lions and
the Mountain Lions lost their biggest fund raiser.
This August 11 and 12 the Mountain Lions will
have their 11th Annual Yard sale. The money earned
from the sale is used for our community projects.
Anyone who is interested in joining or need information can call President John Buffington or Secretary Dorothy Buffington.
Their Motto is “We Serve.”
Ron and Barbara wed
Ellenbergers celebrate 35th
ADIN – Dearld and Kathleen Ellenberger are returning to Alaska where they honeymooned 35-years
ago.
Married in July 1977, they spent their honeymoon
camping. Thirty-five years later they taking an Alaskan Cruise.
Daughter Emily Hendrix and son Renden Ellenberger and their families, including four granddaughters Jayli, Shasta, Isela and Alise will wish
them bon voyage.
They will be traveling with friends Ron and Leah
Martin who are celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary.
Artist Meeting to
highlight demonstration
Alice Walsh will give
a watercolor demonstration featuring the versatility of the one-inch flat
brush at July’s monthly
meeting, noon, July 12 at
the Evelyn O. Royce Art
Center at the corner of
Bridge and Main in Fall
River Mills.
Artists, members and
the public are invited,
bring a sack lunch. There
is no charge.
JJ Joiner Memorial Tourney
is moving forward
The Jerry Joiner
Memorial Golf Tournament will be August 11
at the Fall River Golf
Course. Tee time is 9
a.m.
The
tournament,
which will benefit VFW
Post 5689, is spearheaded by Herb and Colleen
Schmidt of Hat Creek.
He is currently looking
for raffle prizes, donations and seven more
hole sponsors. Sponsors
may be singles, couples,
families, businesses or
organizations.
Holes cost the sponsor $200 or $50 each if
you have four folks that
would like to sponsor
the hole.
Raffle prizes can be
dropped off at the Veterans Hall in Burney or
call Schmidt at 335-7178
for pick up. Checks can
be made payable to VFW
Post 5689 for the Jerry
Joiner Memorial Tournament and mailed to
P.O. Box 1448, Burney
96013.
Herb and Colleen
urge foursomes to sign
up early. “It is a great
way to support the VFW
and honor JJ by making
his first memorial tourney a real success.”
BURNEY – Ron Mason and Barbara Enlandson
were joined in marriage on June 20th in Redding, CA.
Ron, a past national vice commander of the Marine Corp league and moving force behind the Intermountain Marines is also a popular and entertaining
piano player. Barbara is a board member of the Burney Senior Nutrition Center.
The couple will continue to live in Burney.
Page A-4
Mountain Echo July 10, 2012
Burney Basin Days
The VFW served 300 dinners at their BBQ.
Photo by Walt Caldwell
The Burney Reunites visitor center was extremely popular
Photo by Ron Mosher
Photos by Ron Mosher
(left) Burney - Fall River High School’s
band. (above) the Ronald McDonald
House float.
Duncan’s
Frosty
Specializing in
Homemade Fries,
Onion Rings daily
Dinner Specials
eat in or to go
Open
Mon. - Saturday
11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
335-5500
38127 Hwy 299E
Johnson Park
Do you need
help with
legal
documents?
Sam can
help!
Right Directions is here for you
There are a number of legal
documents which are routinely
needed by folks. Properly completed, these forms can be invaluable. Filled out by someone
who doesn’t have the expertise
they can do more harm than
good. That is where Sam Brinton comes in.
Sam Brinton is a licensed
and bonded, practicing Legal Document Assistant, who
splits her time working for an
attorney and pro bono judge in
Redding and, working out of
her home, completing the right
documents for Intermountain
Area residents.
Among the many documents
she routinely handles for her
clients are Divorce, Probate,
Guardianship,
Restraining
Orders, Expungements, Small
Claims, Modifications, and
Support and Custody.
She can be reached by calling her at (530) 917-7920 or
emailing satlaw2@gmail.com.
Using the wrong legal document or filing incomplete or incorrectly filled out documents
can be costly.
Sam will make it easy.
A paralegal with four years
of experience, she recently
completed her studies at Shasta College and Kaplan University and received her license
as a Legal Document Assistant
February 1, 2012.
Sam is a six-year resident of
the Intermountain Area, a wife
and mother of two boys.
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
Mountain Echo
Cool glasses made it easy to watch the big parade.
Photo by Ron Mosher
Sustainable living center schedule
Courtesy of Mountain
Community News
Sign up for classes at slcaccs@gmail.com or by
calling 604-2684
JULY 12 - 9:30 a.m. –11:00
am – Story Time and Activity for Ages 4-6
12:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. –
Kids Activity Time – Fun
With Clay for Ages 7 –12.
Both of these activities
are free – limit of 10
children – registration
required
JULY 14 - COOKING
FROM THE GARDEN:
Each month we will have
a cooking class based on
what’s growing in the
garden. Learn to cook
great meals directly
from the garden….quick
easy meals for the whole
family. 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Class is limited to 15
people – registration required – $10.00 per person/if you cannot afford
the class please talk to
us about volunteering
time in exchange for the
fee. Vegetarian lunch
included July 14th, 1-4
p.m. Community Garden
Work Day – Join us as
we continue work on the
Community Garden. We
need the following donations for the Community
Garden – 4 foot 2 x 4’s,
Compost, Clean manure,
fence posts, 6 foot fencing, drip line, timer.
JULY 19: 9:30 a.m. –11:00
a.m. – Story Time and
Activity for Ages 4-6
12:30 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
– Kids Activity Time –
Beading - Ages 7 –12.
Both of these activities
are free – limit of 10
children – registration
required.
JULY 21 – Make Your
Own Stepping Stone:
Join us and make your
own mosaic stepping
stone. This is a class for
adults and youth over
the age of 14. Class is
limited to 15 people –
registration required –
$10.00 per person/if you
cannot afford the class
please talk to us about
volunteering time in exchange for the fee. Vegetarian lunch included.
JULY 21 – Community
Garden Work Day - Join
us as we continue work
on the Community Garden. We need the following donations for
the Community Garden
– 4 foot 2 x 4’s, Compost,
Clean manure, fence
posts, 6 foot fencing, drip
line, timer.
July 26th - 9:30 a.m.
–11:00 a.m. – Story Time
and Activity for Ages
4-6 12:30 p.m. – 2:00 p.m.
– Kids Activity Time –
Cooking Class - Ages 7
–12.
Both of these activities
are free – limit of 10 children – registration.
July 28th – Emergency
Preparedness: How prepared are you for an
emergency (natural di-
Hat Creek BBQ coming
33rd
Annual
Hat
Creek VFD Deep Pit
BBQ is July 21st at Hat
Creek Hereford Ranch
and Campground. Craft
fair opens at 10 a.m. Dinner is served from 1 to 5.
Raffle prizes including a
kayak, a Kindle fire, two
handmade picnic tables
and a laptop follows dinner. Located on Doty
Rd. just past Fireside
Village in Hat Creek on
Highway 89. Beef dinner
includes meat, salads,
beans, bread, a cookie
and a drink for $10 for
adults and $4 for kids
over 5. Door prizes are
awarded throughout the
afternoon and ice cream
and swimming are available, too.
saster, major power outage)? Join us for a class
on what you will need
to keep your family safe
and healthy during a crisis. We will also be discussing how we can be
prepared as a community during an emergency.
Class is limited to 20
people – registration required – $10.00 per person/if you cannot afford
the class please talk to
us about volunteering
time in exchange for the
fee. Vegetarian lunch included.
July 10 2012
Page A-5
Page A-6
Mountain Echo July 10, 2012
Section B
Sports on pages B2 and B3___________________
Burney Basin Days
& Burney Reunites
A huge weekend of family fun
and memories
Something for all...
Many in the huge
crowd at the Rotary
Club of Burney
Fireworks Show
deemed the display
the best ever.
No matter what your favorite part of
an Independence Day celebration,
Burney Basin Days and Burney
Reunites had something to fulfill your
dreams during the 5-day extravaganza
that concluded Sunday in Burney.
The town was overflowing with visitors - some returning to their Roots,
while others just in the area to enjoy
the fun - and all the activities had near
record crowds.
The dances on both Friday and
Saturday night were packed. The
parade offered more floats and entries
than usual, with a huge throng cheering
the entries down Main Street.
Music was abundant in the parade with
the two dances featuring three bands,
and Music in the Park on two days. It
was a musical weekend all around.
From the VFW Barbeque to the
Lions Club Chuckwagon breakfasts.
From the Bed Races to the softball
tournament. From the Fireworks to
kids games galore. From the sold-out
Craft Fair to the Ducky Derby. It was a
weekend of reliving the memories of
the past while creating new lifetime
memories for young and old alike.
The Burney Reunites Welcome
Center and Intermountain Artists Show
drew more than 1,000 visitors, and it
was something worth viewing.
ROYALTY... (l to r) Hailey Sibert, Megan Lunbery, Amber Wooden, Queen Myisha
Carpenter, Shaina Hoke and Desiree Rogers.
Photos by Ron Mosher
COLORFUL FLOATS... highlighted the Big Parade Saturday as
it moved down Main Street before a huge crowd of on-lookers.
(Above) Burney Lions Axillary first place float. (Below) Burney
Reunites colorful float.
LI’L MISS ROYALTY... (l to r) Kimberlye Herndon, Mercedes Humphries, Meadow
Seefloth, Li’l Miss Marissa Hogan, Martina Magnia and MaKenna Crook.
Kids: Faces & BFF’s...
SNAPSHOTS... (Top) Trevor Babajan picks up a winner in Sunday’s Ducky Derby. (Below) Dr. William
Howlett was Burney Reunites honored guest.
SNAPSHOTS... (Top)Two youngsters a had great
entry in Kiddie’s Parade. (Below) Everyone needed
a rest now and then - even a Princess.
PIT RIVER CASINO
presents
GIVEAWAY
AUGUST 11, 2012
Pit River
CASINO
20265 Tamarack Ave.
Burney, CA.
(530) 335-2334
PitRiverCasino.com
Where Winning is
Always FUN !
$100 every 1/2 hour from
noon until 7:30pm
GRAND PRIZE
$500
FREE GAS
from Pit River Mini Mart at 8pm
Get a free ticket with every $50
payline or Blackjack win
See Casino for complete details
Mini Mart
BOXING • JULY 21
Area now boasts three L.L. District champs
Page B2
Tuesday, July 10, 2012
e-mail: echosports@yahoo.com
Sports Phone: (530) 339-0320
The Intermountain Area now has three
District 48 Little League champions, all playing
in Section tournaments this week.
Besides the junior boys announced last week,
the Burney/Fall River Major Girls took the title
in the 3-day tournament in Burney last Monday,
while the Minor Girl All-Stars of the
Intermountain League in Fall River won the
tournament in McArthur the same day.
The
Burney
All-Star
Major
Girls lost their
opening section
game in Martinez
Saturday, 11-0, and return to the Bay Area
Tuesday (today) to continue play.
The Intermountain Minor Girls lost their
opening game in West Sacramento tournament,
22-1, but returned to the tournament Monday
(too late for Mountain Echo press deadline).
Meanwhile, the Junior Boys of the
Intermountain League are scheduled for their
first tournament game in Chico Saturday.
Quick Silver only Co-Ed
team without a loss
BURNEY - Quick
Silver is the lone
Burney Co-Ed Softball
League team without a
loss after the second
week of play here.
The league leaders
defeated
Lawhorn
Painting,
12-9,
on
Tuesday, then came
back two nights later to
slip past Shasta Green,
16-12.
Shasta Green
won the league last sea-
BURNEY
BASIN
League Standings
son going undefeated.
Shasta Green is sitting at 2-1 after downing
Burney Valley Realty in
a squeaker, 19-18 to open
this week’s activity.
Burney Valley Realty
began the week with a
20-5 win over Creative
Country and now stand
at two wins and a loss.
After starting league
play with a loss, the
LawDogs bounced back
this week to capture a
pair of wins, 13-2 over
Lawhorn Painting and
and 11-8 win over Ghost
Peppers of Big Valley.
The Hot Shots lost
their
first
game
Tuesday to Old Merc, 1012, but bounced back to
down
the
Ghost
Peppers,
19-12
on
Thursday to move to 2-1
in league play. The Old
Merc topped the Hot
Shots on Tuesday, 12-10
then went on to defeat
High Country, 17-9.
All ten teams will
play two games each
again this Tuesday and
Thursday at WashburnBue Park. Something
new this year is the con-
cession stand operated
by the Burney Little
League.
Burney Co-Ed League
SCHEDULE
Tuesday, July 10
6pm
Creative Country
v. Old Merc (field 1)
Quick Silver
v. Ghost Peppers (2)
7:15pm
Shasta Green
v. High Country (1)
Burney Valley Realty
v. Lawhorn Painting (2)
8:30pm
Hot Shots
v. LawDogs (1)
Thursday, July 12
6pm
Shasta Green
v. Old Merc (1)
Burney Valley Realty
v. Ghost Peppers (2)
7:15pm
Lawhorn Painting
v.High Country Realty (1)
Quick Silver
v. LawDogs (2)
8:30pm
Hot Shots
v. Creative Country (1)
Dirt Bags win BBD’s
softball tournament
BURNEY
Will
George’s Burney Basin
Days Fast Pitch Softball
Tournament
brought
six teams from out of
Photo by Jennifer Leighton
INTERMOUNTAIN MINOR GIRL ALL-STARS... won the District 48 title in the tournament in McArthur last week. Members of the team include Marissa Leighton,
Natalie Osborne, Myah Gallion, Alexis Easley, Rylee Pevehouse, Kylee
Dombroski, Katie Lakey, Madison Ronquist, Sara Dean, Elizabeth Landoski,
MacKenzie Warnock and Trinity Markham. Coaches are Kristi Osborne, Danny
Osborne, Stacey Gallion and Stacey Easley.
the area to the annual
town celebration over
the weekend, with The
Dirt Bags of Oroville
sweeping their way
through the competition
to win the championship Sunday afternoon.
The champs blanked
Sedeo’s in their opening
game, 15-0, then went on
to defeat Budwieser of
Redding, 15-6. Next on
the chopping block was
Likely with the champs
winning the title game,
10-4.
Other scores were:
Likely 7, Hat Creek 3;
Wololock of Grindstone
over Ghost Peppers of
Big
Valley,
6-3;
Budwieser defeated RV
Players of Covelo, 7-4;
Ghost Peppers 14, Hat
Creek 6; RV Players 15,
Sedeo 2; Likely 11,
Photo by Ron Mosher
CHAMPS... The Oroville Dirt Bags pose with champi- Wololock 8.
See SOFTBALL / B2
onship trophy after winning BBD’s tournament.
Burney Basin Days Fast Pitch
Softball Tournament results
Photo by Ron Mosher
BURNEY/FALL RIVER MAJOR GIRL ALL-STARS... A combined All-Star squad
from Burney and Fall River captured the District 48 title last week, sweeping
their way to the crown at the tournament in Burney. Members of the team
include Kelsey Clark, Hanah Apple, Melony Adkins, Saydee Pevehouse, Joanna
Novack, Laci Denny, Alicia Reynoso, Reece Bertain, Vanesa Raglin, Victoria
Policastro, Lizet Fernandea-Estes and Jordan Powell. Coaches are Ray Barber,
Kristin Barber, Anna Denny and Kevin Adkins.
Benefit golf tournaments on tap
Bulldog Sports Foundation
event set to tee-off Saturday
FALL RIVER MILLS - The Fall
River High School Bulldog Sports
Foundation annual Golf Tournament
is set to tee-off Saturday at the Fall
River Golf and Country
Club here.
The shotgun scramble
starts at 9am and is $100 per
golfer that includes fees,
cart, snack and lunch.
A hole-in-one contest
along with longest drive and
closest to the pin will also
take place, along with tournament
prizes, a separate raffle is being held
that includes golf trips, golf items,
dinners and fun stuff.
The tournament is open to only the
first 128 golfers to sign-up.
The
Bulldog
Sports
Foundation raises funds for
the various athletic programs at Fall River Jr/Sr
High School.
For more information
contact Hardy Vestal (9415957), Danny Osborne (9453678), Rick Neugebauer (3366486) or Jeanne Utterback (336-5331).
See you at the tournament.
S.N.I.P.P.P. benefit tourney
is set for Saturday, July 21
FALL RIVER MILLS - The Spay and
Neuter Intermountain Pets and Pet
Placement (SNIPPP) will hold their
fifth annual benefit golf tournament
at the Fall River Valley Golf
and Country Club here on
Saturday, July 21st.
The monies raised by the
event go to the pet organization to help with animal rescue and spay and neuter
vouchers
in
the
Intermountain Area.
Golfers will play for the animals in
an 18-hole shotgun scramble begin-
ning at 9 a.m. Check-in and a 50/50
putting contest is from 8:30 - 8:45 a.m.
The $85 entry fee includes green
fees and a shared cart, Barbeque, contests and prizes.
Many regional businesses are sponsoring the event
or have donated prizes for
the separate raffle.
Spay
and
Neuter
Intermountain Pets and Pet
Placement (SNIPPP) is an
all-volunteer non profit organization.
For information call 336-6006, or go
on-line at www.snippp.org.
FAST PITCH
ACTION...
Juan Escalante of
Big Valley’s
Ghost Peppers
fires to first baseman Tel Fulfer
after getting the
out at second in
loss to Likely
Sunday afternoon
during Burney
Basin Days
Softball
Tournament.
Photo by Ron Mosher
Mountain Echo
July 10, 2012
Page B-3
Racing the Beds______________________
OH WHAT FUN...
Burney Reunites gals couldn’t overcome the winner, despite the wind-swept design of their racing bed.
The Hennessey Brothers race to first place.
Bob Scalf and his Harem crew on the go.
Bed race competition
heats up; already a
challenge for next year
BURNEY - The gals of
the Burney Reunites
racing bed team have
laid down a challenge to
this year’s winning
Hennessey
Brothers
team, “Bring it on!”
So the stage is
already set for 2013.
This year’s race
included a new wrinkle not only did you have to
change bed riders, but
the two had to exchange
PJ’s at the halfway point
of the race. (see photo
right).
Three beds competed
this year, with hopes for
more beds racing the
course next year.
The event was sponsored by the Burney
Fire Department.
The PJ changing Scalf crew.
Horseshoe
winners...
BURNEY - A dozen
competitors took to the
horseshoe tournament
during Burney Basin
Days,
with
Lonnie
Jorgenson capturing the
championship. Second
place went to Doyle
Wolfin,
while
Bob
Frease finished third.
The event was sponsored by Friends of the
Pool.
Ducky Derby
winners...
BURNEY - It was
Ducks in the water
Sunday, when lifeguard
Trevor Babajan dove
into the Raymond Berry
Community Swimming
Pool to pull out 10 lucky
ducks in the Burney
Reunites Ducky Derby
Contest.
Winners:
1st: Marion Mills
(canvas photo).
2nd: William Dustin
($50 Rex Club certificate).
3rd: Kelly Jones ($50
Hovis Hardware).
4th: Sharlene Walker
(trout flies).
5th: Francis Frances
(Porcelain doll).
6th: Sandy Songer
($25
Rancheria
RV
Park).
7th: Marion Mills ($25
Mt Burney Coffee Co).
8th: Brian Mass (Tshirt).
9th: Frank Kimp
(Burney
Reunites
Cookbook).
10th: Mike’s Auto (Tshirt).
SOFTBALL__
Continued from B-1
Photo by Ron Mosher
OOPS... Mike Kerns grimaces as the platform gives way at the Rotary Club of
Burney Dunk Tank fun at Saturday night’s family fun games prior to the annual
Fireworks display.
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
Fall River Mills • 336-5602
Corner of Glenburn & McArthur Road
Come worship with us in the beautiful pine tree setting
Rev. Christine Haynes
Pastor Bill Myers
Search God’s Word, Sunday 10-12
Adult Sunday School 9:45am • Sunday School 10:45am
Morning Service, 11 am
Worship Service 10:45am • Nursery provided
Children’s church during morning services
Men’s Prayer Breakfast: Saturday 8am
Adult Bible Study, 9:45 am
Child care during services
Youth Group Sun night 5-9, Monday night prayer 7pm
Pastor Kent House, 294-5244
VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
WORD OF LIFE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Hwy. 299E, McArthur • 336-6708
373341 Main Street, Burney
Pastor Ken Frazier, 335-4419
HIS HOUSE FELLOWSHIP
3 Miles east of McArthur, old Dance Hall
RV Players
edged
Wololock, 6-4, while the
Ghost Peppers downed
Budwieser, 6-5.
Friday Night Live at 7pm
Sunday Morning at 10am
With Senior Leaders Steve & Darlene Black
Ministering Families, Hearts and Souls
336-6854
got sports?
INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH
Call
MOUNTAIN ECHO
Sports at
(530) 339-0320
Burney Basin Days and Burney Reunites was
a blast. Huge crowds. Great events. Fun for all.
I have to admit I have a fondness for the annual Bed Races, and am so glad they returned for
the third year after a long drought without them.
This year’s Bed Race brought back memories
of the very first race back in the late 60’s, when
those of us competing
knew nothing about how to
construct a bed for racing.
The very first race was
between the Burney
JayCees and the Burney
Fire Department, and the
course ran from the top of
the hill by the old Red and
White store all the way to
the Fire Hall - where someone forgot to get out the
Plastic caster wheel
Oxygen for the participants.
The Burney Basin Days organizers way back
then had read stories about other communities
holding Bed Races, and we decided that sounded
like a lot of fun, and could entertain the crowd
waiting for the parade to begin. So it was put on
the schedule.
Once the fire department accepted the challenge, it was left to both groups to find someone
who was willing to give up their bed for a day and
allow the teams to push ‘em down main street
helter skelter.
Both beds were stock beds - ie: no modifications what-so-ever. Both competitive beds came
equipped itty-bitty plastic caster wheels (see
photo for those too young to remember ‘em).
Do you have any idea what happens to flimsy
plastic wheels when you push them as fast as
possible on hot pavement? I’ll give you a hint...
THEY MELT.
The wheels on the JayCee bed melted and fell
apart before we got to Shasta street’s crosswalk.
The fire department fared better, as their plastic
wheels lasted until they got in front of the theatre.
When your wheels melt and become a glob of
goo, I can tell you from experience... your bed
comes to a sudden halt - similar to a NASCAR
Chevy hitting the wall. Once we got over the
shock, it was obvious Plan ‘B’ had to be instituted
immediately. However, being great planners, we
didn’t really have a Plan ‘B’ so we went to Plan
‘C’... which was to pick up the bed and run like
hell.
No, I don’t remember which team won, as it
really didn’t make any difference. However,
before year two of the Burney Basin Days Bed
Races, modifications to the wheels attached to
beds became a reality.
Today’s beds with their souped up wheels and
bearings still don’t hold a candle to those little
plastic caster wheels that provided so much fun
that first year.
SWITCHING RIMS...
A ton of work went on behind the scenes at
this year’s celebration and town reunion. The
various organizations that spend countless
man/woman hours getting things to come together deserve our thanks - it was a whale of a show.
Peggy Turner-Prescott was behind the facebook page that was the idea behind the reunion.
Steven Luck, along with his daughter Cretia LuckSimmonson and Shari Wolfe-Meyers along with
dozens of other’s from the facebook page really
went all out in planning and setting up the
reunion. The Welcome Center and Art Show
alone was worth the trip home to Burney.
One visitor took his kids to tour Burney Jr/Sr
high school, his alma mater, and noted on facebook about standing in the empty gym, with all
the memories of his time spent there in the1970’s
flooding back and how it was emotional.
That’s what it was all about... reliving memories and making new ones. Thanks everyone!
299E & Grove St, McArthur • 336-5024
Worship: Sunday, 10am
Youth: Jeff & Dana Looper • Children: Krista Lee
Pastor Thom McKee
www.imfreechurch.com
Sunday Bible Study, 9:30am
Worship Service, 10:45am
Awana - 3:30pm
Prayer/Bible Study: 6pm Wednesday
Sunday Worship Service 9 am & 11am (Nursery 0-2 yrs)
Children’s Church (3 yrs. to 6th grade)
Power Source Youth (Jr/Sr High) Wednesday, 7:00pm
LITTLE COUNTRY CHURCH
of McArthur
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
A Calvary Chapel Fellowship • Simply teaching the Bible simply
Meeting at the Lions Hall, Sunday 9:45am
Bible Study Sunday at 6pm and Wednesday at 7pm
44241 Hwy 299E, McArthur • 530-336-7226
On the web: www.Iccmcarthur.org
A place to Belong, Believe, Become
Hwy 299E, Fall RIver Mills
(across from Mayers Hospital)
336-5260
Saturday Sabbath School, 10am
Saturday Worship Service, 11:30am
Page B4
July 10, 2012
Mountain Echo
CLASSIFIED PAGES
""Be wary of out of area companies. Check with the local Better
Business Bureau before you
send any money for fees or
services. Read and understand
any contracts before you sign.
Shop around for rates."
AUCTIONS
ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION
in 240 California newspapers
for one low cost of $600. Your
25 word classified ad reaches
over 6 million+ Californians.
Free brochure call Elizabeth
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AUTOS WANTED
DONATE YOUR CAR, truck or
boat to Heritage for the Blind.
Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax
Deductible, Free Towing, All
Paperwork Taken Care Of. 888902-6851. (Cal-SCAN)
I BUY ANY JUNK CAR - $300
Flat Rate *Includes Pick-Up. 1888-889-5670. (Cal-SCAN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
PROFITABLE CALIFORNIA
BUSINESSES for sale by owners. Many types, sizes, locations, terms. $25K to $15M.
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AIRLINE CAREERS BEGIN
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Computer problems? Viruses,
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DIPLOMA!!! 4 week Program.
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EGGS FOR SALE
ALBAUGH
FARM FRESH EGGS!
AVAILABLE AT
McARTHUR MINI MART
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Ever Consider a Reverse
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FOR RENT
DOWNTOWN FR. LG. ONE BD
house w/fenced yard, modern
kitchen, living rm, lg. bedroom
$475. Includes wter, sewer, garb.
Also, lg 2bd, 2ba, lg living room,
wood floors, yard, carport. $495 inc.
wtr, sewer, garb. Sorry NO PETS
or SMOKING, $20 processing fee,
credit references, background
check. 335-2018 or 604-6774.
W28-29
McARTHUR--3bd, 2ba w/gar-age,
water, & garbage paid. $700/mo +
$700 dep. 336-6638 C28-29
McARTHUR AREA-2bd, 2ba, lg
shop/garage. $650/mo + $640
dep. 336-6638 C28-29
McARTHUR DUPLEX-3BD 2 BA
$650/mo + $650 dep. Call Janet
336-6411 C27-29
2BD APT--FRM. NO PETS!!
$450 + dep. 530-275-4073 tfc
SPACIOUS! 2BD, 1BA- FRM.
Views! Lg. back yard & 2 car garage.
$550/mo. Call Bret 339-5416.
P25-31
FOR SALE
“ANTIQUE” cast iron fry pans.
12 gal. cast iron rendering pot &
John Wayne Pix. 337-6482. P2829
SHOP LOCALLY
IF YOU JUST SPEND
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YOU WILL HELP OUR
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Attention Joint & Muscle Pain
Sufferers: Clinically proven allnatural supplement helps
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HELP WANTED
NUTRITION EDUCATOR, parttime (75%) 52714-3769/month +
benefits. 1 position in Trintity County.
Apply
online
only
https://jobs.ucop.edu requisition
#20120326. Closes 7/11/2012
AA/EOE. For additional information
call the UC Cooperative Extension
at 224-4900. C28-29
SHASTA HEAD START
COOK—McARTHUR
#12-40
$9.23/hr (DOEd). 30 hr/wk, 38 wk/yr.
Please visit our website, www.shastaheadstart.org to review the job
description, view other open positions, and to apply for this position.
Next Review 07/16/2012. EOE
C29-29
INTERNATIONAL CULTURAL
EXCHANGE Representative:
Earn supplemental income
placing and supervising high
school exchange students.
Volunteer host families also
needed. Promote world peace!
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336-6262
LEGAL NOTICES
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
June 14, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000649
The following persons are doing business as: LA REVISTA INTERACTIVA & RADIO 101, 1784 CALIFORNIA ST., REDDING, CA 96001.
County of Shasta. 1. Radio 101 LLC,
754 Yuba St. #3, Redding, CA 96001.
This business is being conducted by a
LLC. Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above: NA.
Statement expires on 6/14/2017.
S/Radio 101, LLC. Jose Velez/owner.
This statement was filed in the office
of Cathy Darling Allen, County Clerk
of SHASTA County, June 14, 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.)
July 3, 10, 17, 24, 2012
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILED/ENDORSED
June 8, 2012
FILE NO. 2012-0000627
The following persons are doing business as: LA MUSE VINTAGE, 3240
SUNSET DRIVE, REDDING, CA
96001County of Shasta. 1.Walters,
Leslie, 3240 Sunset Drive, Redding,
CA 96001. This business is being
conducted
by
an
individual.
Registrant has begun to transact
business under the name above:
4/15/12 Statement expires on
6/82017. S/Leslie Walters. This statement was filed in the office of Cathy
Darling Allen, County Clerk of SHASTA County, June 8, 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.)
July 10, 17, 24, 31, 2012
Victims of
Domestic Violence
and Sexual Assault
In Eastern Shasta County call
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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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Mountain Echo
Real Estate deals
July 10, 2012
Page B-5
From the Area’s Finest Real Estate Firms
Sheriff’s log
June 30, 2012
1:40 a.m. Burney area.
A 16-year old advised that
her drug addicted mother
has been following her
around Burney in a vehicle harassing her at her
friend’s residence after a
disturbance that occurred
at home where mother
told her to get out.
6:34 a.m. 38273 Hwy
299E. Johnson Park. A
caller reported a screen
lifted off a window sometime the night before.
9:13 a.m. 37462 Hwy
299E. Burney. A caller reported locating a suitcase
in parking lot that morning and believes it’s stolen.
12:39 p.m. 19364 Catons
Way. Montgomery Creek.
A caller reported that a
large Rotweiller was in
the brush adjacent to the
caller’s property. It appears to have an injured
leg and tried to bite when
she tried to look at its tag.
She was not injured, just
elderly. Will call back if
dog returns.
1:18 p.m. 37206 Ontario
Ave. Burney. A caller reported the theft of a $150
skateboard from front
yard the day before.
3:16 p.m. 38052 Hwy
299E. Johnson Park. A
caller reported that a
50-year-old male neighbor made verbal threats
toward her 9-year-old
son and had an axe in
his hands at the time. All
information relayed to
her by her son. Male possibly has been drinking.
Booked.
11:52 a.m. Burney area.
A woman reported that
her boyfriend hit her with
his open hand. Boyfriend
is outside, the reporting
party is inside the house.
Unfounded.
July 1, 2012
5:40 p.m. 20442 Butte
St. Burney. A woman requested contact regarding
verbal harassment by a
neighbor every time she
goes outside.
6:21 p.m. 20494 Clusterwood St. Burney. A caller
reported that someone
had been in the house
since Friday. Nothing
found missing so far.
9:02 p.m. Intermountain area. A woman reported that her husband
has been assaulting her
for the past hour. She is
at a friend’s house for
contact and medical attention, possible head injury.
Husband is still at residence, husband has been
drinking/bottle of Brandy and beers. Female contacted negative injuries
consistent with victim
statement. Doctor advises
female has overdosed on
tranquillizers.
9:06 p.m. 20227 Sugar
Pine St. Burney. Reporting party stated that loud
music was coming from
residence. Subjects told to
turn down the music.
9:10 p.m. Hwy 299E./
Fort Crook Ave. Fall River
Mills. A caller reported
that people were setting
off fireworks. Stopped
prior to a deputy’s arrival.
9:46 p.m. 20237 Arrowood St. Burney. A caller
reported hearing shots.
Another call received
from resident on Ash Avenue, one shot heard. Area
checked unable to locate.
10:26 p.m. Intermountain area. A caller reported hearing three shots,
possibly from parking
lot. Requesting response.
Area checked, all quiet.
11:27 p.m. Intermountain Area. A man reported
that his father was causing a disturbance, making suicidal statements
via text messages all day.
Reporting party believes
he may have taken numerous pain medication
several hours ago. He advised deputies responded
for father last night, possible suicide call from last
night male threatened to
use shot gun to harm himself. The reporting party
left the residence after his
father caused problems.
Says he will be driving
around Burney area if
contact is needed. Also
advises shot gun is in bedroom. Subject didn’t meet
questionable criteria last
night. Subject located in
the woods. Transferred to
Mayers by medical.
July 2, 1012
11:10 a.m. Burney area.
A person brought skeletal
remains to Burney Sub
Station. The skeletal remains were turned over to
Coroner’s Office. They appeared to be archeological
remains.
11:24 a.m. 36977 Park
Ave. Burney. A caller requested contact about
being harassed while outside the health clinic. The
caller believes it was racially motivated. Negative
harassment,
reporting
party states other people
in a disturbance.
2:37 p.m. Intermountain area. AMR at location
for medical and they just
had a subject pull a gun
on them, they do have the
gun in their possession.
Male is not being cooperative. They are working on
the subject now and now
the neighbors are at the
house still requesting deputy’s. CHP on the scene
per reporting party and
everyone is okay with no
injuries.
5:38 p.m. Burney area.
A caller reported hearing a male at the location
screaming and hollering
and pounding on something, reporting party is
concerned due to a female
being at location.
9:24 p.m. Kirby Ct./
Timber Hill Dr. Burney.
A caller reported that several subjects at the end of
Kirby Ct. were having a
party. It is ongoing problem. Area checked, gone
on arrival.
10:04 p.m. 20181 Hudson St. Burney. Reporting
party is manager, received
second hand information
from tenant reporting two
males in parking lot possibly casing vehicles, may
have entered one vehicle.
Area checked, gone on arrival.
11:52 p.m. Burney area.
A caller reported that
males have been at location for approximately
one hour. They kept loitering in the parking lot
and knocking on the door.
Subjects were overheard
talking about using mushrooms.
July 3, 2012
12:28 p.m. 38273 Hwy
299E. Johnson Park. A
woman requested a welfare check on her brother.
She believes her girlfriend
and her son possibly taking advantage of him.
3:05 a.m. 43563 Hwy
299E. Fall River Mills A
caller reported that a female was in the emergency room. She was combative and hitting the doctor.
Patient under the influence of meth and has been
drinking. Subject not
ready to be booked, emergency room will call back.
12:37 p.m. 38052 Hwy
299E. Johnson Park. A
caller wanted to file a
missing person report. Reporting party’s Uncle lives
in the mobile home park.
He was arrested over the
weekend and released
and now family can’t get
a hold of him. Reporting
party advised that missing person is ex military
and has some mental issues.
1:48 p.m. 20144 Arrowood St. Burney. A caller
reported that a neighbor
was in a disturbance. The
male was in the doorway.
Subject unknown to reporting party. A female
was inside. Male left and
the disturbance stopped.
2:58 p.m. 38052 Hwy
299E. Johnson Park. A
woman reported that a
man was calling, threatening to come over to her
residence that night.
4:24 p.m. 21602 Black
Ranch Rd. Burney. A caller reported that he had
one subject detained for
shooting and requested
that a deputy to respond.
Juvenile counseled.
6:37 p.m. Cypress Ave./
Hudson St. A caller reported observing a distraught female walking
on Cypress, reporting
party spoke with female
for about 15 minutes. She
stated her boyfriend hurt
her, no further information. Reporting party was
able to get boyfriends
name. Male then came
and picked up the female.
Reporting party requesting welfare check on female.
6:48 p.m. 21637 Fairfield
St. Johnson Park. A caller reported an ongoing
problem with neighbor’s
dog. The dog broke down
the fence in between the
yards. She believes it is
vicious and owners need
to be addressed. The dog
has returned to its own
yard at this time. Owners
have been uncooperative
in the past. Dog owner
contacted, reporting party requesting no further
action.
9:19 p.m. 44172 Walnut St. McArthur. A report was made about an
unknown male loitering
near the neighbor’s residence to the left. The male
appeared to have been
drinking,
staggering
around holding a beer.
Reporting party advises
same subject was seen by
neighbors house earlier
today. Neighbors are out
of town.
9:50 p.m. 24845 Fort
Crook Ave. Fall River
Mills. A woman reported
that her son was at her
location, had been drinking and had broken items
in the apartment. He left
the location.
10:27 p.m. 36766 Hwy
299E. Burney. A caller
said an unknown subject
just banged on back of reporting party’s residence.
States similar occurred a
couple weeks ago.
July 4, 2012
2:44 a.m. Intermoun-
tain area. A caller reported that a man had been
drinking and became
agitated. He punched the
window. He is bleeding
from the arm, possibly
had a seizure, male is conscience and lying on the
floor, requesting medical.
2:16 p.m. 37300 Mountain View Rd. Burney. A
caller reported an ongoing problem with neighbors who were just holding a club and attempting
to start a disturbance with
reporting party. Both are
back at their own residences now. Nothing resolved.
10:33 p.m. 24845 Fort
Crook Ave. Fall River
Mills. A caller reported
that 30 to 40 people were in
the parking lot. They had
been drinking and setting
off fireworks.
July 5, 2012
1:18 a.m. Burney area.
A 16-year-old male was
alone at home and had too
much alcohol. Advised he
is out back of the location.
Parents advised, subject
transported to emergency
room by medical.
12:43 p.m. 20340 Pine St.
Burney. A caller reported
that a juvenile neighbor
was shooting his BB gun
at birds next door to the
location. The reporting
party was concerned that
it was not safe.
3:30 p.m. Marquette
St./Hwy 299E. Burney.
Dispatch received a second hand relay from CHP
dispatch about an adult
male sitting on side of
road, has bag possibly full
of alcohol, and appears to
be passed out.
5:07 p.m. 20181 Hudson
St. Burney. A woman requested contact regarding
a child custody advice. Advises male refused to give
the juveniles back in the
morning. Stated he would
have to be taken to jail.
7:21 p.m. 43021 Bridge
St. Fall River Mills. A
woman called to report
that her son was drunk
and broke out the windshield of her vehicle.
10:12 p.m. 29475 Fenders Ferry Rd. Montgomery Creek. A caller requested Animal Control
for a dog that kept trying
to attack fire fighters at
structure fire.
July 6, 2012
10:38 a.m. 20332 Woods
Ave. Burney. A caller reported an ongoing problem with neighbor’s dog
getting out of pen. The
reporting party has taken
the dog back numerous
times but is now requesting deputy respond to con-
tact owners. Dog is currently at reporting party’s
residence and lives at the
end of the street. No one
home, business card left,
dog taken into custody.
11:56 a.m. 20340 Arrowood St. Burney. A man
reported that over the past
few days medication went
missing from his house.
Numerous
medications
had been taken when he
let unknown patrons of
his yard sale use his restroom.
1:11 p.m. 20181 Hudson St. Burney. A caller
reported that her daughter wants to pick up her
grandson but doesn’t have
a car seat in the vehicle.
Temporarily resolved by
female leaving.
3:59 p.m. 20057 Tamarack Ave. Burney. A caller
reported a female screaming for help, advises that
it sounded like her boyfriend was assaulting her.
A male in background
was screaming, when she
tried to give address he
took phone and the line
disconnected. Resolved in
deputy’s presence.
Bookings
Warren Wheeler
of
Burney was arrested on
or about June 30 in Sacramento County on suspicion of burglary.
Ivan Reyes of Burney
was arrested on or about
June 19 in Shasta County
on suspicion of sexual
battery, violation of probation and willful cruelty
to a child.
Amanda Guillen of
Burney was arrested on
or about June 21 in Shasta
County on revocation of
probation.
Page B - 6
July 10, 2012
Mountain Echo
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