FALL RIVER DIV. V CHAMPS
NEWS PHOTOS / Craig Harrington
Fall River High senior cheerleader Jenna Gularte gives a congratulatory hug to senior Erik
Hubbard following the Bulldogs Nov. 21 win over the Maxwell Panthers, 14-13, for the Northern Section California Interscholastic Federation Div. V championship. Among the players who
received championship patches from principal Greg Hawkins and NSCIF Commissioner Elizabeth Kyle are, upper right and moving clockwise, junior Ryan Stephenson (3), senior Garrett
Barnett (13), senior Adam Brubaker (14), senior Bryan Carter (52), senior Cody Wagner (12),
and sophomore Taylor Sloat (8). A special DVD of the Bulldogs winning season produced by
The News is in production and is expected to be released in December. For more on the championship game, see Sports on pages 4 and 5.
SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES FOR MORE THAN 49 YEARS
70 Cents Per Copy
Vol. 49 No. 39
Burney, California
Telephone (530) 335-4533
FAX (530) 335-5335
Web Site: im-news.com
intermountain.news@mac.com
NOVEMBER 28, 2007
WHAT’S HAPPENING
IN THE DAYS AHEAD
Tree sales
Lighting up the lane
Funeral
services
for auto
crash
victims
Annual
Burney
Boosters
Christmas Tree Sale. Fresh
cut, Individually selected
trees, Saturday, Dec. 1 at 9
a.m. across from Mt. Burney
Theatre. Any tree $45. Support Burney Jr./Sr. High School
Academic & Athletic Programs. Call to pre-order or for
more information 335-5712.
Santa workshop
Santa’s Workshop at the
Intermountain Fairgrounds in
Ingram Hall will be held Saturday, Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m.
Bake sale, bazaar
The Burney Presbyterian
Church will host its 59th annual
bazaar, bake sale, and luncheon on Saturday, from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the Church Social
Hall. Handmade gifts, bakery
items, preserves will be available for purchase along with
“Yesterday’s Treasures” in the
building next door. The soup
luncheon menu will consist of
clam chowder and vegetable
soups (served with French
bread) and chili. Top off your
meal with a slice of your favorite pie or buy a whole one to
take home. The quilting ladies
have hand sewn a quilt (Chinese Coin), which will be on
display with tickets available
for purchase. The drawing will
be held at 1 p.m.
Silent art auction
Beginning
Saturday
and
through Dec. 15, 10:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., a Christmas Silent
Auction featuring local artists
at Gallery & Gifts, Main Street,
Fall River Mills. Fine art, jewelry, weaving, pottery, metal
art, baskets, wood craft and
quilts. Also, an Open House
Dec. 10-15 with refreshments
daily.
WEATHER
FORECAST
A current forecast is updated
about 4 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily
at The News website www.imnews.com. Web cams of area
road conditions are also available.
The Intermountain News
P.O. Box 1030
37095 Main Street, Suite C
Burney, California 96013
Open: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm
NEWS PHOTOS / Craig Harrington
Nearly 250 turned out for the lighting of Christmas Tree Lane in Burney Saturday night.
Santa was there with Mrs. Claus handing out candy canes. Janice Hamlin, above right,
sang the National Anthem with Larry Weaver announcing the evening’s activities and Mary
Thomas leading a choir. Video of the ceremony is at The News website, www.im-news.
com. The event was sponsored by the Soroptimist Club of Burney and Fall River.
Windmill project study report
notes economic impact to area
An analysis of the proposed Hatchet Ridge
Wind project, paid for by the project developer,
shows the project will bring millions of dollars
to the area, providing a significant boost to the
Burney and Shasta county economies.
The project, which still needs county approval, proposes constructing up to 49 windpowergenerating steel tubular towers up to 328 feet
tall west of Burney along Hatchet Mountain
ridge. Up to 125 megawatts of electricity would
be generated.
Released this week by ENTRIX, Inc., an environmental and economic consulting firm with
an office in Sacramento, the 42-page study
outlines the project’s economic impact during
both construction and long-term operations.
The project, which is in the early stages of
development, is proposed for construction in
2009. Shasta County is currently reviewing an
Environmental Impact Report (EIR).
The project developer, Hatchet Ridge Wind
LLC, (a wholly owned subsidiary of RES America Developments, Inc.) commissioned the
economic impact study because economic im-
pacts were not being addressed in the EIR.
“The community told us they wanted to
know how the project would impact the local
economy, so we decided to commission this independent study,” said Nicole Hughes, permitting specialist for the Hatchet Ridge Project.
“This study will help the citizens of Burney
and Shasta County to understand the economics of a commercial wind project, and realize
how the community can benefit.”
The study reports that the total cost of project construction is approximately $206 million and a significant portion of project costs,
nearly $7 million, represents expenditures on
construction-related goods and services in the
local economy.
The additional economic activity generated
by construction expenditures and spending by
construction workers would generate an additional $21 million in output produced in the
local economy (value of goods and services
produced by the project).
In addition, during the one-year construc-
A 17-year-old Burney passenger riding in a vehicle that
killed two others was listed in
fair condition Tuesday at Mercy Medical Center.
A nursing supervisor said
Jeffrey Shumaker’s condition
was upgraded from serious.
He reportedly sustained injuries to his head, a broken left
leg and a broken right arm in a
solo vehicle crash Nov. 20 on
Black Ranch Road.
Killed in the crash were Lee
Earl Shaffer, 19, and Jakody
Reese, 16, both of Burney.
Funeral services for Shaffer
are scheduled for Thursday,
1 p.m., at the Intermountain
Baptist Church in Burney.
Services for Reese are also
scheduled at the Intermountain Baptist Church Saturday,
1 p.m., according to a church
spokeswoman.
The California Highway
Patrol reported Shaffer was
driving north on Black Ranch
Road at 8:40 p.m. about one
mile north of Highway 299 at a
high rate of speed. The vehicle
–Please See Page 3
Some $120,000
raised to protect
McCloud trout
California Trout has reported that
more than $120,000 was raised through
a partnership to protect the rare McCloud River redband trout.
The Orvis Company and the National
Fish and Wildlife Foundation each gave
$30,000 grants, and more than $60,000
was donated by hundreds of private citizens. The private donations were generated by an Orvis campaign promoted in
their catalogs and website, and through
outreach by California Trout to its membership.
“It's encouraging to see how strongly
the residents in the region and our customers as a whole feel about saving
this unique, local species,” said James
Hathaway, communications and conservation manager of the Orvis Company.
“There's nothing else like it on earth,
–Please See Page 7
–Please See Page 3
HAVE YOUR COMMUNITY DELIVERED TO YOUR MAIL BOX • CALL 335-4533 TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY!
PAGE 2 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007
SHERIFF’S LOG BOOK
An ongoing problem of
three dogs running freely
near the 30300 area of
Highway 299 in Montgomery Creek was reported
Sunday.
■■■■■■■
A Burney woman reported her son was assaulted
by a male subject Saturday
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Fall River
Property Management
(530) 336-9944 Office • (530) 336-7003 Fax
We are here to serve all your rental needs. Licensed Real Estate
Agent, we have been managing Rental properties for 15 years. We
offer professional Management with monthly inspections of your
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Office Hours: Tuesday & Thursday 9am to 5pm
Firewood
for Sale
8 years experience
• Juniper $175 • Cedar $165
Fencing Lumber
near Main and Mountain
View.
■■■■■■■
A fire was reported Saturday at 8:37 p.m. at Slam
Dunk Pizza, 43218 Highway 299 in Fall River Mills
and quickly extinguished.
■■■■■■■
A family disturbance between a 15-year-old and his
40-year-old mother was reported in the Johnson Park
area Saturday at 6:25 p.m.
■■■■■■■
A
Round
Mountain
mother and her 18-year-old
daughter were reportedly in
a verbal argument Friday at
11:20 p.m.
■■■■■■■
A woman reported Friday at 9:02 p.m. someone
banged on her door at her
residence in Johnson Park,
but that when she opened
the door, no one was there.
She asked that deputies
check the area as her dog
was barking.
■■■■■■■
A Ruger .45 pistol was
reported lost Friday between 2-4 p.m., possibly
at the Hat Creek Rifle and
Pistol Club.
■■■■■■■
Deputies arrested Robyn
Denise Grimm on a warrant
Friday at 1:31 p.m. at the
38000 block of Highway
299 in Burney.
■■■■■■■
The theft of tools was reported Friday at the 37400
block of Main Street in Burney. Deputies were told a
surveillance tape shows
the theft occurred the previous day.
■■■■■■■
A family disturbance was
reported Friday at 2:21 a.m.
at the 20300 block of Marquette Street in Burney.
■■■■■■■
A loud party was reported Thursday at 12:58 a.m.
at the 20100 block of Hudson Street in Burney.
■■■■■■■
Two youths were booked
into juvenile hall Thursday for alleged burglary to
a residence at the 19800
block of Hillcrest Drive in
Montgomery Creek.
■■■■■■■
Loud subjects were reported Nov. 21 at 8:34 p.m.
at the 38100 block of Highway 299 in Johnson Park.
■■■■■■■
A verbal argument between a husband and wife
in the Burney area was reported Nov. 21 at 7:04 p.m.
The woman told deputies
she was stressed about
finances and the holiday
gathering.
■■■■■■■
A Burney caller reported Nov. 21 at 12:57 p.m.
detaining a man who was
stealing aluminum cans
from a carport at the 37400
block of Cascade Avenue.
The man was cited by deputies for the alleged theft.
■■■■■■■
A verbal disturbance was
reported Nov. 20 at 1:19
p.m. at the 37000 block of
Main Street in Burney.
■■■■■■■
A caller reported Nov. 20
at 3:27 p.m. losing a black
mesh bag containing various medications on Highway 299 between Burney
and Redding.
■■■■■■■
Deputies arrested Brandon Kukawski on a Sonoma County warrant Nov.
19 at 5:49 p.m. at Highway
1x6, 1x8, 1x10, 2x4, & 2x6
30% less than stores
336-6665 • cell 604-3424
At least 25% of this newspaper is printed
on recycled paper. This newspaper is also
printed using soy-based ink.
Upcountry
Gardens
12th Anniversary
Holiday Open House
November 23, 24 & 25
Fresh Wreaths • Unique Gifts • Jewelry
Birdfeeders • Weather Stations • and more!
Hours:
Tues-Sat 10-4
Sun 11-3
Closed Mondays
474-3240
31874 Hwy 44 • Shingletown
299 and Black Ranch Road
in Burney.
■■■■■■■
Suspected child abuse
was reported Nov. 19 at
2:39 p.m. in McArthur.
■■■■■■■
A caller reported Nov.
19 that while he and others were loading Christmas
trees near Highway 299
and Goose Valley Road in
Burney a man grabbed one
of the men and demanded
money.
■■■■■■■
A landlord and tenant
dispute was reported Nov.
19 at the 38000 block of
Highway 299 in Johnson
Park.
■■■■■■■
A caller reported Nov.
19 at 1:30 a.m. that, he believed, someone was hiding in his closet who had
a mustache, crooked nose
and no legs. He asked
deputies if they could assist
him in removing the subject
from the residence.
■■■■■■■
Total incidents handled
by the Shasta County sheriff’s office throughout the
unincorporated areas of the
county:
November 25 – 85
November 24 – 84
November 23 – 87
November 22 – 75
November 21 – 144
November 20 – 139
November 19 – 119
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receive one free car charger valued at $25
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INTRODUCING THE U.S. BANK ELITE MONEY MARKET
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Manager: Katie Harrington
Advertising: Glenda Jordan,
Marilyn Cottonaro
Circulation: Debbie Crone,
Glenda Jordan, Pat Johnson
Computer Tech: Kirby Wickman
OUR POLICY
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writer's name, hometown and telephone
number or they will not be printed. At a
writer's request, we will print the letter
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discourage this. We welcome letters from
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reserve the right to edit letters for space.
Letters should be addressed to
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Burney, CA 96013 or e-mail at
intermountain.news@mac.com. Opinions
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THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007 • PAGE 3
Windmill money study
-From Page 1
tion phase of the project,
the project would employ
an average of 112 workers, of which approximately 94 would be residents
of Shasta County and 18
would temporarily relocate
to the region.
Accounting for economic
linkages, the project is expected to generate a total of 290 temporary jobs
(272 local jobs) and nearly
$22 million in labor income
($19.5 million local) during
construction.
Once the project is operational, the economic benefits will still be significant.
The project will require
6 to 10 permanent, fulltime employees including
administrative, operations
and maintenance and management staff, with a pay-
Vehicle
crash
-From Page 1
began to roll over and the
roof of the vehicle struck a
tree, causing fatal injuries
to the driver and the right
front passenger, the CHP
reported.
Shumaker was removed
from the vehicle after Burney rescue workers used
the Jaws of Life extrication
tool to cut apart the 1992
Ford Thunderbird.
He was flown to Mercy
Medical Center by helicopter.
roll of approximately $1.6
million annually (including
benefits).
Up to 12 additional staff
from the turbine manufacturer would work at the
project site during the warranty period.
In total, during operations, it is estimated that
the project will generate
$2.4 million in labor income
annually and create up to
30 new jobs the life of the
project.
Property tax beneficiaries in Shasta County will
also receive an estimated
total of $30 million in tax
payments over the first 25
years of the project, including $5.5 million to the Shasta County General Fund.
In fact, during the first
year the project will be one
of the biggest taxpayers in
Shasta County.
Some of these funds are
earmarked for local entities,
including Mayers Memorial
Hospital in Fall River Mills,
Burney’s Cemetery District,
and Shasta-Tehama-Trinity
Joint Community College
District.
“Based on our study, we
concluded that this project
will bring strong economic
benefits to the region,” said
Steve Pavich, an economist with ENTRIX who conducted the study.
“We used an accepted
economic model called
IMPLAN to estimate economic impacts that takes
into account not only the direct effects of a project, but
also the additional indirect
and induced effects result-
ing from money circulating
throughout the economy.
This provides a more
comprehensive and realistic picture of the economic
impact.”
According to Nancy
Rader, executive director of
the California Wind Energy
Association, “Wind power
is not only a reliable, environmentally sound source
of power, but it provides
an economic boost to local communities across
the state—and this study
shows that these economic
benefits can be significant.”
The study was conducted over several months
and involved research and
analysis including interviews with local agencies,
representatives of the business community and utility
representatives.
Since economic benefits
are not included in the project’s environmental impact
report being concurrently
prepared by Shasta Coun-
ty, the study was initiated
by Hatchet Ridge Wind,
LLC to provide an analysis
of the project’s economic
and fiscal impacts.
Copies of the full study
are available at the Burney
Chamber of Commerce.
Local residents with
questions about the project
are urged to call 335-3294.
Meeting change
for district
Burney Water Board
Meeting has been rescheduled to tonight at 6 p.m.
instead of the regularly
scheduled Nov. 21 date
due to the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Santa’s Workshop
Annual holiday
bazaar
December 1st * 9am to 3pm
McArthur Fairgrounds
LOTS OF TABLES
FULL OF GIFTS FOR
EVERYBODY ON
YOUR LIST
Photo’s with SANTA
noon to 1:30
Two 5x7’s for $10 * By Anita Ray
Kitchen staffed by:
Fort Crook Historical Society
*Coffee *Donuts
*Pastries *Soups *Rolls
and much much more!
PAGE 4 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007
FR Division V champions
SPORTS
Where they’re playing
Basketball
Boys
Nov. 29 - Dec. 1
Block F Tournament @ Fall River
Big Valley
Burney
Fall River
Girls
Nov. 29
Fall River
@
Modoc
Nov. 30 - Dec. 1
NEWS PHOTO / Katie Harrington
Fall River sophomore Gary Wilson (75) and junior Ryan Stephenson cause Maxwell sophomore back
Gerardo Parra to fumble the ball late in the third quarter of Friday night NSCIF Div. V championship game
at the McArthur football field and won by the Bulldogs, 14-13. Bulldog Cody Wagner recovered the fumble
for Fall River. The Bulldogs ended the season with an 11-0 record.
Cougar Classic @ Weed
Big Valley
Bulldogs down Panthers
14-13 for section title
It takes a team to win a
championship and it was a
team effort that carried the
Fall River Bulldog’s football
team to a section title.
In a battle of undefeated
teams, the Bulldogs defeated
the Maxwell Panthers 14-13
at home on Nov. 21 for the
Northern Section Division V
championship.
The
Panthers
(11-1)
entered the contest as the
defending champions. The
Bulldogs (11-0) entered the
contest section’s most potent
offense. However, it was Fall
River’s defense, realigned
due to injuries, which showed
its might.
Maxwell took a 13-6 lead
to start the third quarter. The
Panthers wouldn’t get another
sniff of the Bulldogs territory
for the rest of the game.
“Our
defense
really
stepped up in the fourth quarter,” Fall River coach Todd
Sloat said. Our depth really
saved us. We had various
guys step in when we needed
them to and they did a great
job for us.”
Nate Gilligan was one of
those players. He was called
up from the JV squad and was
inserted at defensive tackle in
the realigned defense.
The Bulldogs were without standout fullback Nick
Lakey and Heisman candidate Garrett Barnett was
sidelined in the third quarter with an abdominal injury.
Both are also impact players
on defense.
The score was closer than
the game on the field. The
Bulldogs put three long drives
together stall inside the red
zone as their defense shut
down the Panther attack.
The Bulldogs marched 80
yards in 14 plays to take a
6-0 first quarter lead. Taylor
Sloat hooked up with Adam
Brubaker to convert on thirdand-long, which led to a
Barnett score from 4-yards
out. The 2-point conversion
failed.
The Panthers punched it
to make the score 6-6 in the
second quarter. Wes Wadsworth got the diesel humming and turned the corner to
block the extra point attempt
and the teams went into the
break tied.
The
Bulldogs
struck
quickly after falling behind
in the third quarter. Sloat hit
Cody Wagner for a 21-yard
strike as the Bulldogs went
70 yards capped by a Barnett
5-yard plunge. Trailing 12-13
Sloat hit Wagner on the fade
route for the 2-point conversion and the lead.
Sloat completed 6-of-11
attempts for 73 yards and an
interception.
Barnett only had three carries after his second touchdown and was sidelined after
aggravating an earlier injury.
Barnett finished the game
with 120 yards on 23 carries.
Wagner hauled in three
passes for 39 yards and
Brubaker caught three for 34
yards.
Stephenson got extended
work in the backfield with 21
carries for 69 yards.
The title is the first for
coach Sloat as the head
coach in just his second year
at the helm. Sloat said he
was happy for his seniors and
looking forward to next year.
“There’s high expectations
for next year and some of the
juniors want to get into the
weight room and start working,” Soat said.
The seniors suffered
through a 4-7 season last year
and Sloat credits the teams
off-season workouts for their
success. Sloat also wanted
to thank all the coaches who
helped the team throughout
the season.
NEWS PHOTO / Katie Harrington
Fall River’s Garrett Barnett is in the grasp of Maxwell senior defensive back
Gustavo Rangel (16) who also doubles as the Panther quarterback in Friday
night’s game at the McArthur field.
Freshman finishes 13th in race
among Division V champions
Fall River High School concluded its
2007 season at the Northern Section
Cross Country Championships held
at West Valley High School on Nov.
8th. Freshman Brittany Coulter (pictured above) competed in the varsity
girl’s three mile race and ran a strong
race to finish 13th among Division
5 individual girl runners in a time of
25:37. The preceeding Friday she
competed in the varsity girl’s two mile
race at the Lumberjack Invitational
in Redding and received a fourth
place medal with a time of 16:38. On
NEWS PHOTO / Katie Harrington
Wednesday, October 31st, Brittany
placed 28th at the Small Schools Fall River junior Ryan Stephenson lunges forward in Friday night clash with the
Championships at West Valley with a Maxwell Panthers for the Northern Section California Interscholastic Federation Div. V championship title won by the Bulldogs, 14-13.
time of 26:51.
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007 • PAGE 5
FALL RIVER BULLDOGS
DIVISION V CHAMPIONS
northern section california interscholastic federation
Ryan Stephenson, Taylor Sloat, Shiloh Dekker, Cody Wagner, Garrett Barnett, Adam Brubaker, Koleman Eades, Mitch Pena, Nate Gilligan,
Nick Lakey, Layn Strickland, Raymond Agee, Bryan Carter, Greg Ireland, Kanaan Walters, Brad Kyle, Erik Hubbard, Daniel VanRiet,
Gary Wilson, Wes Wadsworth, Chase Carpenter, Simon Moreno, Coach: Todd Sloat, Asst. Coach: Rick Neugebauer, Steve Hubauer, Tim Lakey
Congratulations to the Bulldogs on their 11-0 Season
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McArthur • 336-5256
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945-9480
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43622 Hwy 299E
Fall River Mills
336-5575
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Watch For The DVD Coming Soon Of
The Winning Action Of The
Fall River Bulldogs
Div V Championship Season
PAGE 6 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007
OBITUARIES
James
Andrew Miller
Boiler Operator, 78
James Andrew Miller
passed away November
15, 2007 at the VA Clinic in
Redding of natural causes.
Services will be held
Saturday, December 1, at
1 p.m. at Fall River Mills
Cemetery. American Legion of Fall River Mills will
be officiating.
James was born October
22, 1929 in Dallas, TX, he
moved to Shasta County in
1982 from Fontana, CA.
Mr. Miller was a Veteran
of Korea in the USMC & US
Navy and also a Member
Brother of the 3rd Wheel,
he also was a Boiler Operator at Kaiser Steel for 32
years.
James Andrew Miller
is survived by companion
Nelda Edwards of McArthur, sons Todd Miller of
Reno, NV, James Miller II
of Loyalton, CA, daughter
Lynette Rojas of Tuskahoma, OK, 5 grandchildren 6
great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions
can be made to the American Legion Post 369 P.O.
Box 369, Fall River Mills,
CA 96028. Condolences
may be posted at www.
mem.com.
Lee Earl
Shaffer
Baptist Church in Burney,
Reverend Bud Hennessey
will officiate. Burial will be in
Burney District Cemetery.
Lee was a 2006 Grad of
Fort Leonard Wood, MO, he
was a PFC in the National
Guard Charlie Co. 1/168
Medevac unit Black Hawk
Mechanic crew chief.
Mr. Shaffer is survived
by
parents
Jonathan
and Elizabeth of Burney,
brother Timothy of Burney,
grandparents Judy and
Earl Varney of South Carolina, Charlene and Benny
Brown of Indiana. Condolences may be posted at
www.mem.com
Elizabeth
Teresa Polley
Music teacher, 69
Elizabeth Teresa Polley
passed from this life on November 20, 2007. She was
born on April 20, 1938 to
Melvin and Cecelia Polley
in Redding, California.
Elizabeth grew up in
Cottonwood and graduated from Anderson High in
1955. She attended Shasta
Jr. College and graduated
from Chico State in 1959.
Liz had a distinguished career as a music teacher in
Burney, California.
She loved teaching music and drama, and directed many musical theatre
productions at Burney El-
ementary and then Burney
High School.
Former students frequently sought out “Miss
Polley” to tell her how much
those musical experiences
had enriched their lives.
One of her many treasured awards from her
students says she “added
a touch of beauty to this
world” through her music.
Liz had many close friends
in Burney and was active
in the community and her
church.
After 36 years of teaching, Liz retired and moved
to Anderson.
She volunteered at the
Shasta Historical Society
and the North Valley Catholic Social Services.
Liz’s
Catholic
faith
brought her joy and she
shared that joy as the choir
director at Sacred Heart
Church. Family was important to Liz, and she gave
much love to her family and
many relatives. She was
proceeded in death by her
parents and her loving sister, Mildred Mayfield. Liz
is survived by two sisters,
Dawn Whitson and Joan
Herndon, brothers in law
Bob Mayfield and James
Alvin Herndon, nieces Cindy Trimble and Lisa Wilson,
nephews William Whitson,
Gary Whitson and Ronald
Mayfield, and many great
nephews and nieces. A ro-
sary will be held at 7 p.m.
on Monday November 26th
at Sacred Heart Church in
Anderson. A funeral mass
will be celebrated at Sacred
Heart on Tuesday November 27th at 11 a.m. Memorial donations may be sent
to Redding Hospice or the
Sacred Heart Catholic Elementary School in Anderson.
SUPERIOR AVENUE STEEL
& SUPPLY, INC.
37496 Hwy 299E • Burney • 335-2196
Bring in this Coupon for
10% Off Total Purchase
Good thru December 4, 2007
STORE HOURS:
8-5 Mon - Fri
8-4 Sat
RECYCLE HOURS:
8-4:30 Mon - Fri
8-3:30 Sat
NOW TAKING CARDBOARD
INTERMOUNTAIN
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Grace Community Bible Church
Pastor Henry Winkelman
Tamarack Ave. Burney 335-2367
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
20428 Poplar Street, Burney
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m.
Independent Fundamental
Bible Church
9:45 am Sunday School, all ages
11 am Worship Service-6 pm Evening Service
Wednesday: 7 pm
Bible Study and Prayer
335-4293
www.Burney1stBaptist.org
SOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH
20343 Tamarack Ave., Burney
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
335-4300
Sunday Worship 10 am
Hwy 299E at Ft. Crook Avenue, Fall River Mills
Sunday Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m.
1st & 3rd Wednesday (March - Nov)
Pastor Michael Mallard
Children’s Church: Pre-school to 6th grade
Nursery: 0-toddler
Wednesday Fellowship & Bible Study 7 p.m.
-Visitors Welcome-
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
PFC National Guard, 19
Lee Earl Shaffer passed
away November 20, 2007
in Burney from an auto
accident. Mr. Shaffer was
born October 17, 1988 in
Fall River Mills, CA, and
was a life resident.
Services will be held
Thursday, November 29 at
1 p.m. at the Intermountain
Calvary Chapel, Burney Falls
(Formerly Burney Christian Fellowship)
Fall River Mills 336-5260
Saturday:
Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:15 a.m.
Intermountain Community Center
Pastor Ernie West (530) 945-3661
Pastor/Teacher Pat Nugent 335-2910
INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCH
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Worship Service: Sun. 10 a.m.
Children: Krista Lee
Youth Leader: Brad Lewis
Pastors: Leon Engman, Thom McKee
Highway 299 • McArthur
335-3723
Main & Commerce Street • Burney
THE LIGHTHOUSE
CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
37067 MAIN ST • BURNEY
20400 Timber, (at Juniper)
Burney, CA 96013
Sunday Worship 10 a.m.
Visitors Welcome!
336-5024
im_free@frontiernet.net
Intermountain Baptist Church
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
20410 Marquette Street, Burney
BURNEY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Superior Avenue, Burney
(Behind Old Post Office)
Pastor Bud Hennessey 335-5414
Sunday Services
Sunday School 9 a.m. • Family Worship 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Dinner 12:30 p.m. • Evening Service 6 p.m.
Awana Clubs - Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC
HEALTH CARE
MICHAEL
S. MAIER, D.C.
Certified Chiropractor Sports Practitioner
Christian Radio KIBC 90.5 FM
Bible Study 10 a.m.
11 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m.
Hat Creek Baptist Church
Word of Life Assembly of God
Highway 89 at VN Lane • 335-5297
Sunday- 10 a.m. Sunday School
11 a.m. Morning Service • 5 p.m. AWANA Club
Thursday-10 a.m. Ladie’s & Men’s Bible Studies
Pastor Frank Wilkins
hatcreekchurch@citlink.net
√ Car Accidents √ Chronic Pain √ Daily Stress
√ Sports Injuries √ Work Injuries
43123 Highway 299 (At the Y)
Fall River Mills
336-6547
37341 Main Street • Burney
Pastor Ken Frazier
335-4419
Sunday Worship Service 10:40 am
Nursery (0-2yrs) Children’s Church (3yrs-6th grade)
Royal Rangers & Missionettes Sunday 6:00 pm
Power Source Youth (Jr./Sr. High) Wednesday 7:00 pm
A Place to...Belong, Believe, Become
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OPEN 7 DAYS
7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
HWY 299 EAST
FALL RIVER MILLS
(530) 336-5400
MARKET & DELI
Groceries • Convenience Foods
• Cold Drinks • Ice • Beer/Wine
•Sandwiches • Soft Serve Ice Cream
• Local Products • Gift Baskets
INTERMOUNTAIN
INSURANCE SERVICES
INTERMOUNTAIN
Respiratory Services
Medical Services & Supplies
Lic# OE16980
HOME DELIVERED OXYGEN
WHEELCHAIRS, BEDS, WALKERS
BUSINESS • PERSONAL
FARM • RANCH
336-5511 Ext 1224 • Toll Free 1-877-545-7241
For care and service second to none
Established in 1981
336-5565 or 800-655-6561
43223 Highway 299E
Fall River Mills
GIFT SHOP - GREETING CARDS
Fishing, Camping, Golf & Hunting Supplies
HIWAY
GARAGE
Your Intermountain Chevrolet Dealer
Since 1924
Full Auto Repair
A service of Mayers Memorial Hospital District
D & L Chevron
L. ENLOE
WELL DRILLING
David Farner Owner/Operator
‘We are well experienced’
AUTO SERVICE
Call 800-895-4H2O
or 800-895-4426
336-5532
44275 Hwy 299 East
McArthur, CA
VALLEY HARDWARE
& NURSERY
&ULLY3TOCKED.URSERYs"UILDING3UPPLIES
,UMBERs3PORTING'OODSs(OUSEWARES
'ARDEN3UPPLIES4OOLS
43185 Hwy 299 • Fall River Mills
336-5583
Home of Your Local Radio Shack
Paul & Darla Van Riet, Owners
Hours: Mon-Fri 8-5:30 • Sat 8-5 • Sun 9-3
Contractor’s License 710459
37300 Hwy 299E • Burney • 335-2408
STEVEN MURPHY
CONSTRUCTION, INC.
•Custom Homes
•Remodels
•Concrete Work (All types)
•New Construction
Steve or Cavan
Lic. # 429304 530-294-5340
INTERMOUNTAIN
FLOORS
37260 MT. VIEW & MAIN ST.
BURNEY • 335-3880
CARTET • VINYL • WOOD • PERGO
Dennis Williams, Owner/Installer
McARTHUR CA
LIC. #875671
530-336-6232
25 years Experience
Tearouts • Repairs • Lays
Sand & Refinish
1-530-945-8811 or
1-530-335-4842
Bryan Small
INTER MOUNTAIN
BODY WORKS CORP.
24-HOUR TOWING
• COMPLETE PAINT JOBS
• AUTO GLASS REPLACEMENT
• FRAME STRAIGHTENING
• COLLISION ESTIMATES
Insurance Work Welcome
335-4558
38227 Main Street, Johnson Park
SHANE’S TREE
SERVICE
PUMP SERVICES • WELL DRILLING
B.B.B.
HARDWOOD FLOORS
27 Years Experience • Licensed & Insured
Trims, Tops, Falls, Chipper Service Available
Will Take Care Of All Your Tree Needs
335-7058
General Engineering Contractor
(530) 335-4729 Ph • (530) 941-2998 Cell
Septic Systems • Debris Cleanup
Excavation • Trenching
Richard P. Bush
Owner/Operator 32 yrs.
Bonded & Insured
38043 Hwy 299 East
Burney, CA 96013
License #A323075
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007 • PAGE 7
Funds raised to protect McCloud redband trout
-From Page 1
and people understand
that.”
For those who enjoy
outdoor recreation, the
Redband trout has been
described as the mascot of
the local fishing scene.
A close cousin of the
state fish, the California
Golden trout, the redband
is distinguished by a bright
red band along its side.
According to CalTrout,
the species has contended
with an array of threats:
habitat degradation caused
by grazing and timber
practices, competition and
predation from non-native
trout, and dilution of its genetic integrity due to hybridization with hatchery-reared
rainbow trout.
Although McCloud River
redband trout continue to
survive under degraded
habitat conditions, their future as one of California's
native trout species remains
uncertain, said CalTrout.
In order to ensure that
McCloud River redband
trout persists in the future,
California Trout is working
with a group of resource
agencies, private landowners, community members
and nonprofits known as
the McCloud Redband
Core Group.
The Core Group was established voluntarily to protect the redband's genetic
integrity, and to secure
populations while respecting existing land uses, resource uses and private
property rights.
This conservation effort
is unique in that a diverse
group of stakeholders are
working collaboratively and
efficiently to protect and restore the redband's native
biodiversity.
The habitat conservation
projects include restoration
of degraded meadows and
stream banks, and private
landowners are voluntarily
helping to improve roads
and culverts on their property to reduce stream sedimentation and improve upstream fish passage.
Additionally, work is underway with UC Davis and
the Department of Fish and
Game to conduct molecular genetic analysis which
will provide key information
for species restoration and
management guidelines.
“For those who have
grown up with the redband
trout here in their back yard,
there is something special
about the bright flash of red
that appears in the cold,
clear waters that emerge
from Mt Shasta's abundant
system of aquifers and
springs,” said Curtis Knight
of California Trout.
“The recreational and
economic value of these
special fish cannot be described by numbers alone,
but locals have proven how
much they care by helping
raise over $120,000 to protect them. With the help of
the matching grants, there
is new hope for an irreplaceable treasure of the
Shasta region.
“Fish are key indicators
of the health of aquatic ecosystems and landscapes.
To protect a local species
of fish is to protect the waters on which people, fish
and wildlife depend. We're
dedicated to helping keep
California rich with thriving
rivers and streams for generations to come.
California Trout was
founded in 1971 and was
Working with local communities, business, partners
and
government
agencies, California Trout
employs conservation sci-
ence, education, and advocacy to craft effective solutions for California's water
resources and fisheries.
Among its many current
initiatives, California Trout
is now leading the effort to
save the official state fish,
which is the California golden trout.
Smoke Shop Open 10am-11pm
Casino Open
Every Day
At 8 a.m.
Beginning
Dec.2
BEST PRICES
IN TOWN!
Salmon Run
Bistro
REMODELING
IN PROGRESS
Enclosed Non-Smoking Bistro
FAMILIES WELCOME!
All-You-Can-Eat Sunday Brunch Dec. 2, 9am to 1pm
(ATM Arriving Mid Dec., Plus, We’ll Also Be Accepting Credit Cards Beginning Then)
Adults $7 • Children Age 10 & Younger $5
HOLIDAY GIVEAWAY FUN BEGINNING DEC. 1!
4BMNPO3VO#JTUSP%BZT0G$ISJTUNBTt:PVS#JTUSP3FDFJQU*T:PVS&OUSZ
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RANDOM DRAWINGS FROM DEC. 1 thru 24
Prizes Include Dinners, Cash, DVD Players & More!
DAILY DINNER
SPECIALS
$7.77
$7
7 7 EVERY NIGHT
College
chorale to
perform
Dec. 14
On Friday, Dec. 14, at
7:30 p.m., the Shasta College Theatre will be filled
with the sounds of holiday
chorale music, performed
by the Community Chorale
and the Women’s Ensemble.
The Community Chorale
will sing John Rutter’s “Gloria” with instruments, and
the Women’s Ensemble will
sing carols as well as other
choral selections.
For more information,
contact the Shasta College
Arts, Communication and
Social Sciences Division at
225-4761 or Dr. Elizabeth
Waterbury at 225-4941.
the first statewide conservation group to focus on securing protections for California's unparalleled wild
and native trout diversity.
Watch for our
Seafood Buffet
coming soon!
Be
We’ l l way
gA
s
G i v i n 00 Po la r i
,0
A n $8p o r ts m a n n
S 4x4 O
500 e a rs Eve
New Y
We’ll Also Be
Giving Away
$5,000 That Day
$500 Every
Half Hour
Watch For
More Details
Monday - 10oz New York Steak
Tuesday - Pork Spare Ribs
Wednesday - Prime Rib
Thursday - Enchiladas
Beans & Rice
Friday - Seafood Platter
Fried Shrimp, Oysters, Scallops, Clams
Serving Begins 6 p.m. Nightly
ack 4
r
a
m
Ta 5-233
5
6
2
20 n ey • 33 n o. c o m
B u r i ve rc a s i
pitr
BURNEY MARKET
PAGE 8 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007
7 DAYS A WEEK • 5AM-10PM
Local Jobs For Local People • It Is Our Goal To Please Our Customers • Bakery Hours 5am-7pm • Try Our Fresh Donuts
BEST YET
FROZEN
CONCENTRATED
JUICE
1
49 ...and a Donut
From 5 a.m. to 7 a.m.
BEST YET
12 oz.
10 oz.
GREEN CABBAGE
FROZEN LEAF SPINACH
.99
.99
FROZEN GREEN BEANS
BEST YET
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FROZEN
MIXED
VEGETABLES
32 oz.
.69
EACH
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AVOCADOS
HASS SM.
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$
89
SPINACH
1
39
EACH
BEST YET
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5
$
20 oz.
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TOASTED
OATS
2FOR
4
RED
APPLES
4
89
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$
6
38
LEAN GROUND BEEF
80% Lean
1
29
1
79
lb.
PORK BONE-IN SHOULDER
lb.
FOSTER FARMS
WHOLE
FRYERS
.99
lb.
3
CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
07
lb.
99
lb.
$2.49
2For$1
$1.69
$3.99
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Dad’s Ice Cream 6 Pack (2-1/2oz bars)...........
Best Yet Golden Canned Corn 15oz..............
Fritos & Cheetos 9-10oz All Varieties.............
Oberto Beef Jerky 4 oz All Varieties...............
Tostitos Salsa & Picante Sauce 15.5 oz.........
$
15 oz.
1
EACH
McCOLL’S MILK GALLON
BEST YET ALUMINUM FOIL
75
FEET
3
59
KEYSTONE / NATURAL
30-PACK CANS
12
BUD / COORS
37427 MAIN STREET • BURNEY • 335-2038 30-PACK CANS
16
CASE
24/.5 liter
Prices Good
Nov. 28 - Dec. 4
+CRV
EACH
GIFT CERTIFICATES
AVAILABLE
99
+CRV/Tax
99
+CRV/Tax
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007 • PAGE 9
DECEMBER 2007
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
To have an event published in the January Calendar,
contact The Intermountain News at
335-4533, 725-0925, 335-5360 or Fax to 335-5335
or e-mail: intermountain.news@mac.com
2
3
4
Tiny Tunes at Community
Center - 10 a.m.
Burney High School Sports
Awards Night
Cassel Fire Auxiliary at
Cassel Center - 9:30 a.m.
American Legion Post 441
at Burney Vets Hall - 7 p.m.
Harmony at Home at IM
Com. Center - 6 p.m.
Bright Futures Play Group
at Com. Cntr. - 10:30 a.m.
Ft Crook Historical
Society - 7 p.m.
Senior Exercise Class
Every Tues/Thurs at
Mt. Senior Center - 10-11am
HCR&PC NRA Hunter
Pistol & Cowboy
LA Rifle - 60rds - 10 a.m.
HCR&PC Club Meeting
at Sam’s Pizza - 2 p.m.
Hat Creek Vol. Fire Dept.
Business Meeting - 5 p.m.
Tiny Tunes at Community
Center - 10 a.m.
Burney HIgh
Boosters Meeting - 7 p.m.
Burney Chamber - Noon
Open House begins today at
Gallery & Gifts
Senior Exercise Class
Every Tues/Thurs at
Mt. Senior Center - 10-11am
Bright Futures Play Group
at Com. Center. - 10:30 a.m.
Harmony at Home at IM
Com. Center - 6 p.m.
FR Elem Honor Roll - 2 p.m.
The Heart of Christmas
Cantata at Word of Life
Assembly - 7 p.m.
HCR&PC NRA Hunter
Pistol & Cowboy
LA Rifle - 60rds - 10 a.m.
NRA S/B Hunter Pistol &
Cowboy LA Rifle - 1 p.m.
FRHS Boosters
Meeting - 6 p.m.
Tiny Tunes at Community
Center - 10 a.m.
Hat Creek Fire Safe Council
Meeting - 6 p.m.
American Legion Post 369
meets 3rd Monday - 7 p.m.
IMAGE at Gepetto’s - 11am
Evergreen 4-H Achievement
Day at Ingram Hall - 2 p.m.
Hat Creek Rifle & Pistol Club
Big Bore - 10 a.m.
9
16
23
30
IM Artists meet in
Fall River - Noon
Lions Club, Burney - 7pm
Bright Futures Story
Burney Rotary meets at
Time at Burney
Gepetto’s - Noon
Library - 11 a.m.
Fall River Mills Fire Bd - 7pm
Soroptimist Club at
Hat Creek Fireflys - 6 p.m.
Sam’s Pizza in J.P. - Noon
Big Valley Lions Club at
FR Community Svc Dist- 7pm Bieber Mem. Hall - 6:30 a.m.
Burney High School Girls
& Boys Basketball
Jamboree - Thurs-Sat
Reformers Unanimous at
Intermountain Baptist
Church - 7 p.m.
Fall River Mills Christmas
Light Parade
Burney High School Girls
& Boys Basketball
Jamboree - Thurs-Sat
Senior Exercise Class
Every Tues/Thurs at
Mt. Senior Center - 10-11am
Fall River Valley Chamber
Of Commerce - Noon
Over Eaters Anonymous
Intermountain Community
Center, Burney - 6:15 pm
Burney Elementary
Site Council - 3:30pm
Bright Futures Story Time
Soroptimist Club at
Sam’s Pizza in J.P. - Noon
Mayers Memorial Hospital
Board in Burney - 1 p.m.
Burney Fire Board - 3 p.m.
Burney Water Board - 6 p.m.
FR Elem. Holiday
Sing-a-long - 2 p.m.
Dance Baby Dance at
IM Com. Center - 10 a.m.
Lions Club, Burney - 7pm
Burney Rotary meets at
Gepetto’s - Noon
Big Valley Lions Club at
Bieber Mem. Hall - 6:30 a.m.
Commodities Distribution
& Senior Brown Bag - 11 am
Reformers Unanimous at
Intermountain Baptist
Church - 7 p.m.
Winter Solstice
Christmas
Bright Futures Story
Time at Burney
Library - 11 a.m.
Fall River Elem & High
School Site Council
Soroptimist Club at
Sam’s Pizza in J.P. - Noon
Dance Baby Dance at
IM Com. Center - 10 a.m.
Lions Club, Burney - 7pm
Burney Rotary meets at
Gepetto’s - Noon
Reformers Unanimous at
Intermountain Baptist
Church - 7 p.m.
17
21
11
18
25
Chanukah
12
19
37300 Hwy 299 • Burney • 335-2408
336-6602 • Cell 530-917-9264
Latest Technology in Steam Cleaning Equipment
•Deep Soil Extraction •Pre-Conditioning •Leaves No Residue
•Tile •Grout •Reasonable Rates •No Hidden Charges
•Most Furniture Moved Free •Vinyl Cleaning
530-336-5495 •Cell 530-355-8108
8
Pearl Harbor
Day
Greg’s Handyman Services
Carpets • Furniture • Automobile • Water Damage
7
Mountain Quail Quilters
meet every 2nd Saturday
at fairgrounds - 11 a.m.
Fall River Lions Bingo - 7 pm
Burney VFW Christmas
Ham Dinner
D&L
CHEVRON
David Farner, Owner/Operator
Intermountain Carpet Cleaning
McArthur Fire
Board - 7pm
Lions Club in Burney - 7pm
Burney Rotary meets at
Gepetto’s - Noon
Dance Baby Dance at
IM Com. Center - 10 a.m.
VFW Post 5689
Ladies Auxiliary
meets at Burney Vets
Hall - 7 p.m.
Reformers Unanimous at
IM Baptist Church - 7 p.m.
14
24
AUTO SERVICE
6
SPORTS
10
31
5
Fall River Joint
Unified School
Dist. Meeting at
Soldier Mt. School - 6 p.m.
Bright Futures Story
Time at Burney
Library - 11 a.m.
Soroptimist Club - Noon
Burney Presbyterian
Church Christmas
Bazaar
Local Art Silent Auction at
Gallery & Gifts begins today
Santa’s Workshop at
Ingram Hall - 9 a.m.
HCR&PC IHMSA Small Bore &
Field Pistol - 10 a.m.
26
13
20
27
28
30356 HWY 299 • Montgomery Creek
337-6141 • Open Tues-Sun 7am-3pm
22
29
RICHARDS PAINTING INC.
QUALITY & DEPENDABILITY
Hauling • Clean-outs • Carpentry
Plumbing • Electrical • Concrete
Small House Repairs
MONTGOMERY CREEK
STATION CAFE
15
•Residential •Interior •Commercial •Exterior
JIM & SUSAN SKAGGS
(530)243-6643 Cell
References available upon request
Contractor’s License #863574
NOW IN BURNEY
Burney Wash & Dry
Open 7 days a week • 7a.m. to 9p.m.
37146 Superior Avenue • Burney
Seab’s True Value
DBA Radio Shack
115 N. Main Street • Alturas
Hardware 233-4686 • DBA 233-5111
Mayer’s Memorial Hospital’s
Gift Shops
Now Open For Business
Monday through Friday at both locations
Fall River Mills from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Burney from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Merchants Above Sponsor This Calendar
PAGE 10 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007
TM
TM
Go dot to dot and color.
© 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
Created by BETTY DEBNAM
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
Time to Get Moving
Let’s Dance!
What is dance?
Dance is the movement of the body
in a rhythmic, or regular and
repeating, way. Dancing is usually
done to music, which gives us a beat
and a tempo, or speed.
These kids in Covington,
Ky., are making rhythm
and patterns with their
feet. They are learning
clogging steps.
Clogging is related to tap
dancing. It developed in
the mid-1800s in the
southeastern United
States.
photo courtesy www.drumwithyourfeet.com
Do you like to dance? Some kids
dance as part of physical education at
school. Some take lessons in a
particular kind of dance. Most of us
love to dance at home with our
families.
Moving around to music can lift
your spirits and put a smile on your
face. It’s also good for you — it’s a fun
kind of exercise.
Animal dance
photo by Mike Zurawski, courtesy
University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
It’s not only
humans who
dance. Many
animals
perform
dances to
attract
mates. For
example,
some spiders wave their legs to attract
mates. A male prairie chicken, above, and
many other birds will show their feathers
proudly and prance for the females.
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
TM
Dance before words
Moving toward learning
In a way, you danced before you
could walk or talk. Experts think
movement is one of our first ways of
communicating without words.
When you were a baby and you
moved your arms and legs around, you
were sort of
dancing. You
were exploring,
learning and
communicating
with others by
moving.
Many experts believe that people
learn better through kinesthetic
(kin-es-THET-ic), or movement,
education. For some kids, this type of
learning works better than just reading
a book or listening to a teacher.
For instance, one dance teacher in
Rhode Island worked with English
and history teachers to develop a unit
about the Holocaust during World War
II. The kids researched the subject.
Then they each choreographed
(KOR-e-uh-graf’d), or designed, a
dance to share what they had learned.
Rookie Cookie’s Recipe
Roasted Baby Carrots
You’ll need:
This makes a quick and easy fall vegetable dish.
• 1 (16-ounce) bag of baby carrots, washed and dried
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
• 1/4 teaspoon salt
• 1/4 teaspoon lemon pepper (optional)
What to do:
1. Preheat the oven to 475 degrees.
2. Toss carrots, oil and spices in a broiler pan.
3. Spread the carrots in a single layer; roast for 12 minutes.
4. Shake the pan several times and roast for 10 to 12
minutes more. Carrots are done when they are tender and
slightly browned.
Makes 4 to 6 servings.
*You will need an adult’s help with this recipe.
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
The Mini Page®
Perfec
t for
classroo
use! m
Guide to the
Constitution
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
TM
Meet Maria Sangiolo
Supersport: Kevin Love
Height: 6-10
Weight: 260
The popular nine-part series on the
Constitution, written in collaboration
with the National Archives, is now
packaged as a colorful 32-page
softcover book. The series covers:
• the preamble, the seven articles
and 27 amendments
• the “big ideas” of the document
• the history of its making and
the signers
To order, send $9.95 plus $3.50 postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money order (U.S. funds only) payable to:
Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206 or call toll-free 1-800-591-2097.
Please send ______ copies of 8LI1MRM4EKI+YMHIXSXLI'SRWXMXYXMSR (Item #0-7407-6511-6) at $13.45
each, total cost. (Bulk discount information available upon request.) www.smartwarehousing.com
Name: ________________________________________________________________________
Address: _______________________________________________________________________
City: _______________________________________________ State: _________ Zip: __________
Birthdate: 9-7-88
Hometown: Lake Oswego, Ore.
College basketball fans haven’t seen a lot of Kevin Love yet.
They will soon, and the reaction will be mixed.
Followers of the UCLA Bruins are going to love him. And
Bruin opponents most likely will hate to face him. The 6-10
freshman is expected to make an early impact on a Bruins
team that figures to contend for the national championship.
As a high school senior, Love was named National Player of the Year by six
organizations after averaging 26.8 points and 14.5 rebounds. He finished with
2,628 career points, breaking a 50-year high school scoring record in the state
of Oregon.
Love grew up with an older brother and younger sister and is following in
the footsteps of his father, Stan Love, a former NBA player. Other high-profile
figures in his family include an aunt, Kathleen Hearst, who is in the Triathlon
Hall of Fame, and an uncle, Mike Love, a featured singer with the Beach Boys.
UCLA coach Ben Howland is glad Kevin chose to play basketball, and now
he’s hoping to show Bruins opponents some tough Love.
Maria Sangiolo has recently released
her third CD for kids, “Under the Mystic
Sea.” She wrote and recorded this music
after seeing lessons about the ocean from
her daughter’s third-grade class.
Maria said she wanted “to inspire
children and their families to find small
ways that they can make a difference for
the planet in their own homes and lives.”
Maria grew up in Stoughton, Mass. She
took violin lessons in elementary and
middle school. In high school she took
guitar and voice lessons. After college, she
sang in a group that performed during the Christmas season. She
also began writing and singing her own music.
Maria has also recorded four CDs of folk music for adults. She
and her husband and his brother own a restaurant in Pomfret,
Conn., where musicians perform.
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
TM
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
Put on Your Dancing Shoes
All the following jokes have something in common.
Can you guess the common theme or category?
Mikhail: Why can’t cows dance gracefully?
Rudolph: Because they have two left feet!
Suzanne: What is a bank robber’s favorite
dance?
Gelsey: The vaults!
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
TM
DANCE
TRY ’N
FIND
Words that remind us of dancing are hidden in the block below.
Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters
are used twice. See if you can find: LESSONS, MUSIC, RHYTHMIC,
TEMPO, MOVEMENT, ANIMALS, KINESTHETIC, LEARNING,
SCHOOL, STUDIO, DANCE, BALLET, TAP, CAREER,
PERFORMANCE, CHOREOGRAPHER, ANALYZE, SHOE, FUN.
K W V K I N E S T H E T I C L
DO YOU LIKE
R H Y T H M I C B Z G E H Q B
TO DANCE?
P S C H O O L F S L A M I N A
L E A R N I N G D T A P J U L
C I S U M S T U D I O O K F L
S N O S S E L A N A L Y Z E E
R E E R A C N M O V E M E N T
S H O E E C N A M R O F R E P
C H O R E O G R A P H E R N D
from The Mini Page © 2007 Universal Press Syndicate
Mini Spy . . .
TM
Mini Spy and her friends are dancing in “The Nutcracker.”
See if you can find: • ice cream sundae • question mark
• drum
• fox
• letter A
• number 3
• elf head
• shark
• musical note
• frog face
• ice cream cone
• number 8
• word MINI
These kindergartners are practicing some ballet steps at their dance studio. They are
also working on a holiday tap performance.
Learning to dance
Today, many public schools are
required to teach dance. At some
schools, dance is taught as part of
physical education, or gym. At
others, it’s part of art.
However teachers use dance, it
helps students with many parts of
learning. For example, it:
• teaches physical fitness.
• helps kids learn to create.
• gives kids a chance to perform.
• teaches them how to analyze,
or examine, a subject.
• can help kids understand math,
science, history and other subjects.
• helps them improve self-esteem
and decision-making.
• can help kids learn to focus and
improve their self-control.
Taking lessons
A dance
instructor
works
with a
student
on her
form.
Kids and adults who want to take
dance lessons can find them in
many places.
• Dance studios might specialize
in one kind of dance, or they might
offer classes in several different
styles, such as ballet, tap, jazz and
modern dance.
• School classes in physical
education or art may include dance
lessons.
• Museums, YMCAs and dance
camps offer classes for all ages.
• Many counties and cities have
recreation programs that include
dance instruction.
• Arts councils or groups in many
states will include dance lessons in
their programs.
Mini Page photo
Brown
Basset ws
The Ned’s
Houn
Mini Page photo
Vaslav: What music is a computer most
likely to dance to?
Margot: Disk-o!
Sites to see:
New York City Ballet,
www.nycballet.com/families/families.html
Royal Academy of Dance, London,
www.radacadabra.org/index.php
Look in your newspaper for articles about
dance. Are there any dance performances
coming up for the holiday season?
Next week, The Mini Page is about holiday
gifts of yourself.
Dancing for life
People who loved to dance as kids
often go on to find careers in dance.
But you don’t have to be a famous
ballerina to have a job that involves
dance.
“There’s something for everybody
who loves dance,” one expert told us.
For example, choreographers plan
dance movements. Researchers
study the benefits or history of
dance. Teachers help young kids and
adults learn to be better dancers.
Someone who wanted his or her own
business might open a
dance studio.
Newspaper reporters
might write
reviews
of dance
performances.
Many universities offer programs
for those who do want to dance
professionally.
Even people who go on to other
careers might continue to dance as a
hobby, for fitness and relaxation.
The Mini Page thanks Jane Bonbright,
executive director of the National Dance
Education Organization, and Roxanne
Higbee of Dancerz Unlimited in Overland
Park, Kan., for help with this issue.
The Mini Page Staff
Betty Debnam - Contributing Editor
Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor
Lucy Lien - Associate Editor
Wendy Daley - Artist
THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 28, 2007 • PAGE 11
Newspaper Fun!
We helped the
squirrels gather...
...lots of acorns
to squirrel away
in their nests.
Annimills LLC c 2007 V4-N47
www.newspaperfun.com
Whirls of Squirrels!
Not so, Joe!
I’m still here.
Do you watch squirrels scampering in your yard or in the
park? At this time of year we are busy gathering and storing
acorns for the colder season that is on its way!
pouches
tail
talk
nests
smell
thousand
cat
food
colors
4
5
I think
I’m the
last leaf
of the
season!
We are members of the rodent family! But,
1
aren’t we cuter than rats? We are related to 2
chipmunks and woodchucks. We can eat
acorns, nuts, seeds, fruits and tree buds.
3
Read the clues below to fill in the puzzle about squirrels:
1. may be as small as a mouse or as large as a _________
6
2. gray, golden brown, red, black, white
7
3. four sharp front ones, can bite through the hardest nutshells
4. used for steering, balance, shade and warmth
5. used to hold, bury food
10
6. over one ________ kinds of squirrels
7. squirrels bark, squeal and chatter
8. clean themselves a lot
9. find nuts with this keen sense
10. ground squirrels have these in cheeks to carry food
11
11. make these in tree hollows, branches, in ground
12
12. fruits, nuts, berries, seeds, insects, eggs
Circle the two acorns
that are the same on
the top half of this page.
9
8
wash
teeth
paws
In the fall, I gather all the acorns I can find.
When I’m done I want to have some fun, so
I throw a big squirrel party!
I send invitations on oak leaves to all
the squirrel family. Fill in the puzzle below
to find out who comes.
1. These squirrels build their nests in branches and hollows.
They do not store food, but bury it to find later.
I’m collecting
acorns to
squirrel away!
2. These are the noisiest squirrels. They like to
live in forests. They are the smallest of the
tree squirrels, but they are very fast.
3. These squirrels sleep during the day. They move and eat at night.
They climb to high spots in trees, then jump and glide!
4
2
3
1
5
4. These members of the squirrel family - like woodchucks, prairie dogs and
marmots - have burrows in the earth. They store food and hibernate in winter.
5. These ground squirrels have dark and light stripes on
their faces. They carry food in cheek pouches to
store food for the winter, but they don’t hibernate.
Join our free reading club: www.readingclubfun.com Play the
mini game, read Forest’s diary, then go to the puzzle area to print my new
December Days word search puzzle. Have fun!
A Nutty Feast!
Squirrels love nuts! How
many different kinds of nuts can
you name? The nuts below were
served at the party. How many
can you find and circle?
almond
pecan
peanut
chestnut
walnut
pistachio
filbert
hazelnut
acorn
cashew
C
B
T
C
L
B
B
M
N
V
H
H
A
R
P
U
I
P
R
I
E
U
L
D
I
Y
Y
O
O
U
S
T
M
W
S
T
J
I
C
E
T
F
O
S
T
F
N
J
A
A
N
R
N
Q
A
R
O
H
F
W
U
D
D
A
C
D
K
T
A
C
T
E
V
U
H
S
M
L
B
T
K
A
G
G
I
Q
N
F
U
E
E
C
D
B
O
U
V
T
T
D
D
G
A
F
T
L
I
U
F
I
V
N
M
S
B
J
Y
N
E
T
S
A
O
O
H
F
T
L
D
U
Z
C
U
Y
F
E
H
E
Y
N
P
E
T
G
S
O
W
Z
H
A
I
P
V
F
C
Y
G
A
G
E
F
I
L
B
E
R
T
H
U
P
G
L
Y
G
I
F
I
O
J
O
W
he
!
e
e
ee
FLYING
RED
TREE
CHIPMUNKS
GROUND
Look at Flit, He’s always
the flying
been a bit
squirrelly!
squirrel,
flapping in
to the
feast!
Answers To The Above Puzzles, Plus An Interactive
Intermountain News Fun Quiz Is At www.im-news.com
Newspaper Fun! Created by Annimills LLC c 2007
Free “December Days” Puzzle!
THE WANT ADS
(1) THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • NOVEMBER 28, 2007
CALL (530) 335-4533 or (530) 275-1716 ! E-MAIL ALL WANT ADS, LEGALS, REAL ESTATE TO: news.bunny@mac.com
INDEX
Community
10 Notices
11 Personals
12 Lost/Found
13 Donations
14 Card of Thanks
Hobbies
20 Hobby/Amusements
21 Pets
22 Musical Instruments
23 Sporting Goods
24 Plants/Gardening
Misc.
30 Misc. For Sale
31 Garage Sale
32 Swaps
33 Giveaways
34 Fuel & Firewood
35 Misc. Wanted
36 Money to Loan
37 Financial Services
Employment
39 Hire A Student
40 Jobs Wanted
41 Help Wanted
42 Employment Agency
43 Business Opportunity
44 Schools/Instruction
45 Volunteer Opportunity
Farming
50 Auctions
51 Farm Supplies
52 Farm Equipment
53 Farm/Ranch Prod.
54 Livestock
55 Hay/Grain/Feed/Seeds
56 Stud Service
57 Poultry/Bees/Rabbits
58 Livestock Wanted
Services
70 Bldg & Contracting
71 Cleaning Service
72 Painting/Wallpaper
73 Sewing/Alterations
74 Gardening Services
75 Child Care
76 Misc. Services
77 Porcelain Refinishing
Transportation
80 Auto for Sale
81 Truck & Vans
82 Mobilehome
83 Campers/Trailers
84 Bikes/Motorcycles
85 Boats
Rentals
110 House for Rent
111 Apts. for Rent
112 Mobilehomes for
Rent
113 Mobilehome Park
114 Commercial/Offices
115 Vacation/Cabin Rentals
116 Rentals Wanted
117 Misc. Rentals
118 Room for Rent
Real Estate
130 Farms/Ranches
131 Lots/Acreage
132 Real Estate Wanted
133 Commercial R.E.
134 Property Trades
135 House for Sale
136 mobilehome for Sale
137 Income Properties
_________________
10
NOTICES
Time Warner Cable’s agreements with programmers to
carry their services routinely
expire from time to time. We
are usually able to obtain renewals or extensions of such
agreements and carriage of
programming services is discontinued only in rare circumstances. The following agreements with programmers are
due to expire soon, and we
may be required to cease carriage of one or more of these
services in the near future.
A & E , B i o g r a p h y
Channel,C1Russia,Canal
52 MX,Cine Latino,CNN
en Espanol,Discovery En
Espanol,Encore,Encore
(West),Encore Action,Encore
Action
(West),Encore
Drama,Encore
Drama
(West),Encore Love,Encore
Love
(West),Encore
Mystery,Encore
Mystery
(West),Encore WAM,Encore
Westerns,Encore
Westerns
(West),Flix,ESPN
Deportes,Flix
(West),Fox
Sports en Espanol,FSN
Bay
Area,GSN,Hallmark
C h a n n e l , H G T V, H i s t o r y
Channel
Espanol,KCN
C,KUSA,Showtime,Sho
wtime
(West),Showtime
Beyond,Showtime
Beyond
(West),Showtime
Extreme,Showtime
Extreme
(West),Showtime
H D T V, S h o w t i m e
Showcase,Showtime Showcase
(West),Showtime
Too,Showtime
Too
(West),Starz,Starz
(West),Starz Cinema,Starz
Cinema
(West),Starz
Comedy,Starz
Edge,Starz
in
Black,Starz
Kids
and
Family,The
History
Channel,The
Sportsman
Channel,The
Weather
Channel,TMC,TMC
41
HELP
WANTED
(West),TMC Xtra,TMC Xtra
(West),Universal
HD,USA
Network, Nickelodeon Games
& Sports (“GAS”) and will
become The N channel and
NOGGIN will become a 24
hour service on 12-31-07. For
up-to-date listings of our packages and channels, visit our
website at www.timewarnercable.com.
Pub. 11-28, 2007
_______________
The regular meeting for
the Board of Directors
of Mayers Memorial
Hospital District scheduled for December 26,
2007, will be changed
to a special meeting to
be held December 19,
2007, 1:00 p.m. at Mayers Memorial Hospital
(Board Room), 20647
Commerce Street, Burney CA.
Pub. Nov. 28, 2007
__________________
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2007-0001435
October 24, 2007
The following person(s) are
doing business as:
SYI PRODUCTIONS
1013 Echo Road #5
Redding, CA 96002
Woeck, Matthew Michael
1013 Echo Road #5
Redding, CA 96002
This business is conducted by
an individual. The registrant began to transact business under
the name listed above on N/A.
(s) Matt Woeck
Notice: This fictitious business
name expires five years from
the date it was filed in the office
of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement
must be filed
prior to that date. The filing of
this statement does not of 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 Sections 14411 ET.
SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)
Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12, 2007
______________________
Public Notice
Notice is hereby given that
Mayers Memorial Hospital
District in Fall River Mills
(Shasta County), California,
will receive sealed bids as
follows: RELEASE OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL
(RFP) DATE: November
14, 2007. SUBMIT BIDS
TO: Mayers Memorial Hospital District Attn: Katharine
Ann Campbell, CEO, PO
Box 459, Fall River Mills
CA 96028 UNTIL 5:00 PM
(PST) December 12, 2007
FOR: Linen Services. SUMMARY OF WORK: Solicitation of proposals from qualified linen services to provide
the three locations with
daily change of bed linens
and three daily changes of
personal linens. CONTACT
INFORMATION: Katharine
Ann Campbell, CEO, Mayers Memorial Hospital, (530)
336-5511, Ext 1130. BOARD
APPROVAL OF CONTRACT:
December 19, 2007.
PUB. 11-21, 28, 2007
_____________________
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2007-0001519
November 14, 2007
The following person(s) are
doing business as:
BURNEY VALLEY REALTY
37095 Main St.
Burney, CA 96013
Thomas, Mary Louise
20496 Tall Timber
Burney, CA 96013
This business is conducted by
an individual. The registrant began to transact business under
the name listed above on November 1, 1984.
(s) Mary L. Thomas
Notice: This fictitious business
name expires five years from
the date it was filed in the office
of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement
must be filed
prior to that date. The filing of
this statement does not of 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 Sections 14411 ET.
SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)
Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12, 2007
_____________________
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2007-0001499
November 7, 2007
The following person(s) are
doing business as:
FIRST REPUBLIC APPAREL
30064 Dunn Moody Rd.
Round Mountain, CA 96084
Cutler, Nicholas R.
30064 Dunn Moody Rd.
Round Mountain, CA 96084
This business is conducted by
an individual. The registrant began to transact business under
the name listed above on N/A.
(s) Nick Cutler
Notice: This fictitious business
name expires five years from
the date it was filed in the office
of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement
must be filed
prior to that date. The filing of
this statement does not of 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 Sections 14411 ET.
SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)
Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12, 2007
______________________
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2007-0001518
November 14, 2007
The following person(s) are
doing business as:
HI-TECH DENTAL ARTS
3110 Churn Creek Rd., Ste. C
Redding, CA 96002
Lopez, Robert
13177 Bear Mountain Rd.
Redding, CA 96003
This business is conducted by
an individual. The registrant began to transact business under
the name listed above on N/A.
(s) Robert Lopez
Notice: This fictitious business
name expires five years from
the date it was filed in the office
of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement
must be filed
prior to that date. The filing of
this statement does not of 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 Sections 14411 ET.
SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)
Nov. 21, 28, Dec. 5, 12, 2007
______________________
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF BONNEVILLE
Case No. CV-07-5626
NOTICE OF HEARING
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION
OF
KIRSTYN RENEE LUNG,
a minor child.
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that
on the 3rd day of January,
2008, at 10:00 a.m., or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be
heard, in the Bonneville County
Courthouse at 605 N. Capital
Ave., Idaho Falls, Idaho, before
the Honorable Linda J. Cook,
petitioner in the above entitled
action will call up for hearing her
Verified Petition for Termination
of Parent and Child Relationship
and Transferring Legal Custody
and for Adoption.
Dated this 13th day of
November, 2007.
Holden, Kidwell, Hahn & Crapo,
PLLC
Kent W. Foster, Esq.
Published November 21, 28,
December 5, 2007.
____________________
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2007-0001497
November 7, 2007
The following person(s) are
doing business as:
CEDAR CREEK
MOBILEHOME PARK
29411 HWY 299 E
Round Mountain, CA 96084
Hendrickson, Janet L.
10139 Cram Gulch Rd
Yreka, CA 96097
Hendrickson, Steven C.
10139 Cram Gulch Rd
Yreka, CA 96097
This business is conducted by
Husband and Wife. The registrant began to transact business
under the name listed above on
10/29/1992.
(s) Steven C. Hendrickson
Notice: This fictitious business
name expires five years from
the date it was filed in the office
of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement
must be filed prior to that date.
The filing of this statement does
not of 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 Sections
14411 ET. SEQ., Business and
Professions Code.)
Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 2007
________________________
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
FILE NO. 2007-0001475
November 2, 2007
The following person(s) are
doing business as:
SHASTA BOAT SHIPPERS
3785 Regatta Ct.
Redding, CA 96001
Gifford, Samuel J.
3785 Regatta Ct.
Redding, CA 96001
This business is conducted by
an individual. The registrant began to transact business under
the name listed above on N/A.
(s) Samuel Gifford
Notice: This fictitious business
name expires five years from
the date it was filed in the office
of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement
must be filed
prior to that date. The filing of
this statement does not of 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 Sections 14411 ET.
SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)
Nov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5, 2007
______________________
30
MISC
FOR SALE
4 Boyd tires and rims,
size 15x10, 2 wheel drive
1988 and 1998 Chevy
pickups or 1995-99 Tahoe. $100 each OBO. 9
drawer dresser with mirror $75. 246-7544.
(11-28)
_________________
4x8 Tilt Bed Utility Trailer.
$300 obo. 275-8688.
(F11-28)
_________________
SAWMILLS
FROM
ONLY $2,990 -Convert
your Logs to Valuable
Lumber with your own
Norwood portable band
sawmill. Log skidders
also available. www.
NorwoodSawmills.
com/500A -Free Information: 1-800-578-1363
x500-A. (Cal-SCAN)
__________________
31
GARAGE
SALE
Dec. 1 & 2, 8 a.m. to
3 p.m. 37136 Superior Ave. Burney. Salon
Equip.,
Household,
Roofing paper and
much more.
(11-28)
_______________
33
GIVEAWAYS
FREE ‘88 Ford Diesel
Pickup. Good for parts,
good tires. You haul away.
cell #774-4563.
(12-5)
__________________
34
FUEL &
FIREWOOD
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
8 yrs. experience. Juniper
$175, Cedar $165 + fencing lumber 1x6, 1x8, 1x10,
2x4 & 2x6, 30% less than
stores. 604-3424 cell,
336-6665.
(12-5)
________________
FIREWOOD
for
sale
335-5940
or
541-892-2632.
(12-12)
__________________
35
MISC.
WANTED
DONATE
VEHICLE,
running or not accepted! Free Towing.
Tax Deductible. Noahs
Arc - Support No Kill
Shelters, Animal Rights,
Research to Advance
Veterinary Treatments/
Cures. 1-866-912-GIVE.
(Cal-SCAN)
_________________
DONATE YOUR CAR:
Children’s Cancer Fund!
Help Save A Child’s Life
Through Research &
Support! Free Vacation
Package. Fast, Easy
& Tax Deductible. Call
1-800-252-0615. (CalSCAN)
________________
37
FINANCIAL
SERVICES
ADVERTISE! Newspaper advertising works!
Reach 6 million Californians! 240 newspapers
statewide. $550 for a
25-word classified ad.
Call (916) 288-6019
elizabeth@cnpa.com
www.Cal-SCAN.com
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
DISPLAY ADVERTISING! Reach over 3
million Californians in
140 community newspapers. Cost $1,800 for
a 3.75”x2” display ad
(Super value that works
out to about $12.86
per newspaper). Call
(916) 288-6019 elizabeth@cnpa.com www.
Cal-SCAN.com (CalSCAN)
__________________
NEWS OR PRESS
RELEASE SERVICE?
The California Press
Release Service is the
only service with 500
current daily, weekly
and college newspaper
contacts in California.
Questions call (916)
288-6010. www.CaliforniaPressReleaseService.com (Cal-SCAN)
________________
Bank Teller (30 hours/
week with FT benefits)
Are you looking for a Part
Time position (30 hours/
week) with Full Time
benefits? Tri Counties
Bank, one of California’s
fastest growing premier
community banks, has
an opening for a Financial Services Representative I (Teller) in
Burney. The ideal candidate will have banking
experience and/or or
cash handling, attention to detail and sales
experience. We offer an
excellent compensation
package, incentive programs and a great team
environment! For consideration, please email
your resume to recruit@
tcbk.com or fax to (530)
898-0308 and quote job
# 0712111403.
(12-19)
__________________
VISTA Worker needed
at Hill Country Community Clinic, must be
a friendly people person, self-starter, willing
to work some evenings
and weekends. 30-40
hours a week. Need
own vehicle, and computer skills. Email: gyork@hillcountry clinic.
org. Fax 530-337-6655
Attn: Glenda York or
call 530-337-6243 ask
for Glenda. Paid stipend
every 2 weeks, insurance, and education
benefit.
(12-19)
__________________
RN needed for management position at a busy
community clinic 30 mi.
NE of Redding. Excellent
benefits package: salary
DOE, health, dental and
vision coverage with
flexible schedules 24-40
hrs/wk. Requirements:
Currently licensed in
Calif. Administrative and
supervisory exp. Friendly and work as a team
player. Telephone triage
exp. Previous work in
community health center a plus. Call Glenda
at 530-337-6243. Visit
us at hillcountryclinic.
org.
(12-19)
_________________
LASSEN COUNTY
OFFICE OF
EDUCATION
SPECIAL EDUCATION
PART-TIME
PARAEDUCATOR
at Big Valley
Intermediate
Hours: 3 hrs/day, $9.71
hr.
Closing Date: November
30, 2007, 4:30 p.m.
To Apply contact: Personnel
Lassen County Office of
Education
472-013 Johnstonville
Road, North
Susanville, Ca 96130
530-257-2196
smincher@lassencoe.org
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
BACKGROUND INVESTIGATIONS WILL BE
CONDUCTED
(11-28)
_________________
SECURITY
OFFICERS
WANTED
No experience necessary
Offer training
Part time positions are
available
Must have clean record
Uniforms are provided
Now hiring uniformed
Security Officers for the
Burney area. Apply by
phone, please call: (530)
243-0295,
8am-5pm,
Mon.-Fri.
(tfc)
__________________
Help Wanted
Intermountain
area.
Route delivery and stock
person. Must have clean
DMV record. 14 to 16 dollars an hour depending
on skills. Send resume to
Delivery Person, P.O. Box
1942, Burney, CA 96013.
(12-12)
__________________
Halcumb Cemetery is
seeking a Manager for
the district. This is a F/T
position with an annual
salary of $30,000. For
information or application, please call Byron
Johnston. 530-337-6547,
530-472-3417 or cell
530-515-4601.
(11-28)
_________________
DRIVERS: Take this
job and Love It! Great
Hometime!
Free
Benefits.
Assigned
Equip- Take your truck
HOME! FlatBed, CDL-A
866-394-1944
(12-19)
__________________
FIREFIGHTER TRAINEE. Openings for high
school grads ages
17-34. Must be in good
physical condition and
willing to relocate.
Good
pay/benefits.
Call today for interview
1-800-345-6289. (CalSCAN)
__________________
DRIVE for the INDUSTRY LEADER! Great
Pay, Benefits. Weekly
Home Time. Top of
the line equipment.
No CDL? No Problem!
Apply online www.
CREngland.com Call
1-866-917-7396. (CalSCAN)
__________________
DRIVER - CDL Training: $0 down, financing
by Central Refrigerated.
Drive for Central, earn
up to $40k+ 1st year!
1-800-587-0029 x4779.
www.CentralDrivingJobs.net (Cal-SCAN)
__________________
DRIVER: Don’t Just
Start Your Career, Start
It Right! Company
Sponsored CDL training in 3 weeks. Must
be 21. Have CDL? Tuition Reimbursement!
www.JoinCRST.com
1-800-781-2778. (CalSCAN)
__________________
DRIVER- $5K SIGN-ON
Bonus for Experienced
Teams: Dry Van & Temp
Control available. O/Os
& CDL-A Grads welcome. Call Covenant
1-866-684-2519 EOE.
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
DRIVERSDON’T
MISS THIS! Special Sign-On Bonus.
36-43cpm/$1.20pm. $0
Lease / Teams Needed.
Class A + 3 months
recent OTR required.
1-800-635-8669. (CalSCAN)
__________________
SPONSORED
CDL
TRAINING. No Experience Needed! Earn
$40k-$75K in your
new career! Stevens
Transport will sponsor
the total cost of your
CDL training! Excellent
Benefits & 401K! No
Money Down! No Credit
Checks! EOE. Call
Now! 1-800-333-8595,
1-800-358-9512. www.
BecomeADriver.com
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
ABLE TO TRAVEL:
Hiring eight people, no
experience necessary,
transportation & lodging furnished, expense
paid training. Work /
travel entire U.S. Start
immediately. www.ProtekChemical.com Call
1-888-921-1999. (CalSCAN)
_________________
ARE YOUR WEEKENDS Too Short? Tired
of living paycheck
to paycheck? Work
from home and Love
it! Commission Only
Sales Reps. FT/PT.
Huge Income Potential.
1-866-323-5036. (CalSCAN)
__________________
NOVEMBER 28, 2007 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN (2)
------------------------------------------
KEEP-IT
MINI STORAGE
in McArthur, 10x10,
10x12, and 10x20
336-5679 or 336-6133
tfc
__________________
131
LOTS/
ACREAGE
AWESOME
FIRST
JOB!! Now hiring motivated sharp individuals to work and travel
entire USA. Paid training.
Transportation,
lodging furnished. Call
today, Start today.
1-877-646-5050. (CalSCAN)
__________________
43
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
MR. PICKLES
SANDWICH SHOP
Locations available in
Anderson, Red Bluff,
Paradise, Manteca &
Redding. Contact Emily
530-521-1579
(1-23)
_________________
A CASH COW!! Allcash vending business.
You approve locations. Entire Business $10,970. 1-800-VENDING (1-800-836-3464).
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
ALL CASH CANDY
Route. “Be Your Own
Boss”. 30 Machines and
Candy for $9,995. MultiVend LLC, 880 Grand
Blvd., Deer Park, NY.
1-888-625-2405. (CalSCAN)
________________
54
LIVESTOCK
Dorper ram, 7 months
old, breeding potential,
parents on site, $80.00
or BO. 336-6760.
(F12-19)
_________________
110
HOUSE
FOR RENT
freebee
•
•
•
•
Got something to give away?
Got an item to sell under $99
Lost or found something?
Looking for a job?
FREE
PLACE your AD FOR FREE!!!
1 item, 15 word max for 4 Weeks
2 bdrm, 1 ba, small yard.
$650/mo + $650 deposit. Contact Barbara
336-5557
(12-12)
__________________
3 bdrm., 1 bath for rent in
Johnson Park. Call Susan
243-6643.
(12-5)
__________________
3 Bdrm, 2 Ba. in Montgomery Creek. $900/mo.
$500 deposit. Available
12/1. 337-6949
(11-28)
Just fill out the form below and mail it, drop it off, fax it or
email text to: news.bunny@mac.com
_________________
112
MOBILEHOME
FOR RENT
2 bdrm. mobilehome,
woodstove, Burney Falls
area. $400/mo. + deposit.
Employment & credit
check. Call after 2:00
p.m. 335-2781.
(11-28)
__________________
115
VACATION/
RENTALS
RedWeek.com
#1
TIMESHARE
MARKETPLACE.
Rent,
buy, sell, reviews, New
full-service exchange!
Compare prices at
5000+ resorts. B4U do
anything timeshare, visit
www.RedWeek.com,
consider options. (CalSCAN)
__________________
TIMESHARE! PAYING
TOO MUCH 4 maintenance fees and taxes?
Sell/rent your timeshare
for cash. No Commissions/Broker
Fees.
1-877-868-1931. www.
VPResales.com (CalSCAN)
_________________
117
MISC.
RENTALS
IDEAL
MINI STORAGE
J.P. 10x20, 10x10,
10x5, Boat /RV storage.
335-3050.
tfc
1ST TIME OFFERED
Utah Ranch Dispersal.
40 AC only $29,900.
Foothills of Uinta Mountains. Gorgeous views.
Beautiful land & setting.
Great recreational area.
Accessed by county
roads. Offered by motivated seller. Limited
available. EZ Terms. Call
UTLR 1-888-693-5263.
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
1ST TIME OFFERED
(Washington) Old Farm
Liquidation. River access & views. 5-15 AC
from $69,900. Recently
annexed into city of Colfax allows subdivision
of enchanting old farm.
Gorgeous land & setting. Limited available.
EZ Terms. Call WALR
1-866-836-9152. (CalSCAN)
_________________
BULK LAND SALE 40
acres - $39,900. Moses Lake, Washington.
Priced for quick sale.
Beautiful land, interesting topography, good
views & setting, abundant wildlife. Surveyed
on maintained road. Financing available. Call
WALR 1-866-585-5687.
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
CLOSEOUT SALE 36
AC - $29,900. Price is
drastically reduced by
motivated seller. Beautiful setting with fresh
mountain air. Abundant
wildlife. Secluded with
good access. Financing available. Eureka
Springs Ranch is offered by AZLR. ADWR
report
avail.
Call
1-877-301-5263. (CalSCAN)
_________________
NEW MEXICO SACRIFICE! 140 acres was
$149,900, Now Only
$69,900. Amazing 6000
ft. elevation. Incredible
mountain views. Mature
tree cover. Power & year
round roads. Excellent
financing. Priced for
quick sale. Call NML&R,
Inc. 1-888-204-9760.
(Cal-SCAN)
_________________
PRICED FOR QUICK
SALE - Nevada 5 acres
- $19,900. Beautiful
building site with electric & county maintained
roads. 360 degree
views. Great recreational opportunities. Financing available. Call now!
1-877-349-0822. (CalSCAN)
__________________
SO.
COLORADO
RANCH Sale 35 Acres$39,900. Spectacular
Rocky Mtn. Views Year
round access, elec/
tele included. Excellent
Financing available w/
low down payment. Call
Red Creek Land Co.
Today! 1-866-696-5263
x3155. (Cal-SCAN)
_________________
135
HOUSE
FOR SALE
LAKEFRONT
LOG
HOME in Tennessee.
470’ of shoreline, year
round water, sea wall.
Beautifully wooded 1
acre level lot, 4 bedroom,
3 bath. Call Jamie Russell 1-865-717-7775.
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
136
MOBILEHOME
FOR SALE
NEW
WHOLESALE
M A N U FA C T U R E D
Homes direct to the public are now aproved in
California and immediate surrounding states.
Call for free & comprehensive
information
packet. 1-866-467-8811.
(Cal-SCAN)
__________________
GARAGE
SALES
ARE
ONLY
$5
IN THIS
NEWSPAPER
HELP, INC
NEED TO TALK?
24-HOUR
(CONFIDENTIAL)
1-800-821-5252
• Crisis Counseling
• Suicide Prevention
• Information & Referral
Volunteer Resource Center
A United Way Agency
MARY THOMAS - Broker
ADS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED OVER THE PHONE
DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT 4PM
Est
1980
(530) 335-3555
37095 Main St. • Burney
Web: burneyvalleyrealty.com
Email: realty1@c-zone.net
Fill out this form
NAME_________________________________________
ADDRESS______________________________________
STATE/CITY/ZIP________________________________
PHONE NUMBER_______________________________
(1 item, 15 word max)
WORD IT EXACTLY THE WAY YOU WANT IT TO APPEAR
Melissa Hartsell, REALTOR 515-8073
Jack Pearson, REALTOR 335-4904
FALL RIVER BRANCH
Susan David, REALTOR 336-5355
TEAM OF EXPERIENCE “To Get The Job Done”
OPEN HOUSE
Burney Branch
_______________________________________________
December 5, 2007
noon to 2 p.m.
_______________________________________________
Fall River Branch
_______________________________________________
43228 Main St.
December 10, 2007
4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
_______________________________________________
The Intermountain News
P.O. Box 1030, 37095 Main St. Suite C, Burney, CA 96013
Fax 530-335-5335
Shasta Lake Bulletin
P.O. Box 8025, 4138 Ashby Ct., Shasta Lake, CA 96019
Fax 530-275-1699
We want to thank you for
your support for the
past 27 years
Lots of Food......
EVERYONE WELCOME
Fictitious Business
Name Statements
should be published
every 5 years.
We only charge $25,
and we'll send a copy
to the county clerk
for you.
Intermountain News
335-4533
RUN YOUR FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT IN OUR PAPER
FOR ONLY $25, WE SEND ONE
AFFIDAVIT TO YOU AND ONE TO
THE COUNTY CLERK FOR YOU.
MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. ALSO
REMEMBER TO LET US KNOW
WHERE TO SEND YOUR AFFIDAVIT.
(3) THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • NOVEMBER 28, 2007
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Big Pines Realty
37107 Main Street, Burney, CA 96013
(530) 335-2100 or (530) 335-3636
www.century21bigpines.com
Kathy Lakey, Owner/Broker
Pam Giacomini, Owner/Realtor
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#3761 What a nice set up! Home has
den/library, master suite with jacuzzi tub
& garden window. Wood floors and gas
heater. Priced right at $256,000
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#3710 Farmland & pasture with mobile on
40 acres. Backs to BLM, two wells, greenhouse and year round pond. $299,000
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(530) 335-2222
www.HighCountryBurney.com
A trusted name in real estate, serving the entire Intermountain Area and beyond
WATERFRONT PROPERTIES
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#572
#523
#489
#403
ON HAT CREEK! Cabin in Old Station, with an extra lot included. Separate garage. All for $375,000
NEXT TO FALL RIVER. 9.9 Ac, long parcel. See sign on Hwy 299, at bridge in Fall River Mills. $165,000
HAT CREEK FRONTAGE. 1.29 Ac, borders USFS. Great house, shop, RV barn, garage, etc! Only $450,000
HAT CREEK FRONTAGE. 6+ Ac., great 5+ BR house, guest hse. Shop, outbldgs. Pasture! $749,000
NEW LISTINGS
#615 Warm and cozy Burney home
with victorian charm. 3bdrm/2bath
home with many upgrades. Cute
kitchen, open living and dining
area. Large andscaped yard with
koi pond. $195,000
Sale
#610 Affordable fixer or
starter in Burney. 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom on nicely
Pending
treed lot. Attached carport plus storage sheds in
back.......$109,000
INCOME/COMMERCIAL
#544 BURNEY MOTEL! 10 Super
clean units, new paint, mattresses,
& more! 2 Have kitchens, 5 have
2 BRs. New ADA setup in Room
1. Laundry. Plenty of room to build
more units. Putting green. View of
Mt. Shasta. ALSO: Approx. 2,000
sq. owner home, 3B 2B, formal
dining, tiled kitchen, huge LR w/
woodstove. Attached motel office.
Turnkey! Income info avail to serious buyers. $785,000.
#462 ‘THE COFFEE STATION’! Neat, remodeled bldg,
very attractive. Turn-key fast
food place, reminds you of a
Starbucks & a Casper’s hot
dog idea! Great setup with
new drive-thru. Office space
along one side. Also: Nice 3B2B house at back of parcel (rented).
Great Mom & Pop setup. Call listing agent for app’t. $450,000.
#
Location
610
553
571
583
585
568
601
581
611
569
608
582
615
560
593
614
609
594
533
482
589
603
604
534
599
486
592
565
520
561
602
597
606
552
518
595
562
452
576
BR&Baths
Sq. Feet
Burney, Huge lot 2 / 1
714
Jnsn Park, OWC 2 / 1.5
992
JohnsonP.2nd St.
SOLD
Johnson P.,Oregon 3 / 2
1020
Burney,Modoc St. 2 / 1
1000
Day Road, Dome! 2 / 2
1412
McArthur
SOLD
Burney, Cedar St. 2 / 1
1056
Cassel Dr. 2 Lots 2 Hookups/Sglwide
Day Road, 6.9 Ac. 1 / 1
650
Burney, Woods
3/2
1248
Burney, Cypress
3/2
1120
Burney, Cedar St
Burney, Arrowood 3 / 2
1164
Fall River Mills
3/2
1344
Burney, Viola St
3/2
Burney, Vallejo St 4 / 2
1675
Burney, BurneyCt 3 / 2
1542
Burney,BurneyCt. 3 / 2.5 1323
McArthur,Hi.299 2 / 2
3100
Pittville Rd.
SOLD
1550+
Day Rd,Pine Shad. 2 / 2
1670
Old Station,IvieLane 2+/2+ 1464
Burney,Marquette 4 / 2
2110
Burney, Bue Way 3 / 2
1923
Burney, Bartel St 3 / 3
1867
Cassel, Lava Court 3 / 2
2000
Old Sta.,Sugarloaf 3 / 2
1400
Cassel, Pumice St SOLD
Burney, Bartel
4/3
2105
Burney, end Bartel 2 / 2.5 1415
Burney, Michigan 4+/2.5 3500
DayRd,BigLakeRd 2 / 2.5 1900
Burney, Sapphire Rd 3 / 2.5 2066
FallRiver,OldSchRd 3 / 2
1930
DayRd,OldCountryRd 3 / 2.5 2093
M.Crk,Hydro!55 Ac. 3 / 1 1600
Burney,CambriaCt 4 / 4
4787
VIEW Lake Br!10 Ac, 2 / 2 2447
#533 REDUCED PRICE! Great Burney Court 3 BR 2 1/2 Bath home. Newer roof, carpet, tile counters, range,
furnace, etc.! Stone paths, lawns,
flowers, huge greenhouse, cute potting shed, gazebo, & more. Now only
$279,500.
#614 3BR 2 bath 1740 sq
ft home in Johnson Park.
Lovely covered porch, new
exterior paint, upgraded
bathroom, beautiful loft bedroom, large woodstove in
living room. Bonus room
could be an artist's studio
or ? The home is on a large,
level fenced lot with a garden area and two outbuildings with electricity.
$249,000
ing space all set up. $239,000.
#566 Here it is the perfect location for your business, Zoned
(the rare) C-M, light industrial.
Plenty of room on the 200 x 200
sq. ft. lot. Great for storage units!
On site managers office and liv-
#406 KWIK STOP CAR
WASH. Buy yourself a job, and
live in beautiful Intermountain
Area! Thriving business, with
upgraded equipment. 4 Selfserve bays, plus attendant operated automatic bay. App. 1 acre, with plenty of room for other
improvements. doublewide mobilehome for owner residence or
rental. Owner will consider carrying the note! $375,000.
Price
109,000
135,000
159,900
159,900
164,000
139,000
169,000
169,000
189,000
189,000
189,000
189,900
195,000
199,000
229,000
249,000
275,000
279,000
279,500
273,000
325,000
325,000
329,000
329,000
329,900
300,000
369,000
359,900
279,000
389,000
425,000
425,000
399,000
480,000
545,000
649,000
650,000
550,000
895,000
ANNOUNCEMENT!
We are now launching a new advertising campaign in over 40 cities
everywhere from Sacramento to the
San Francisco, San Jose, Berkeley,
Danville, Concord, Santa Rosa, and
surrounding cities, to generate buyers for your property. In a slow market, we feel that we need to reach out
even farther to reach potential buyers
for our sellers.
LIST WITH US!
Call one of our trained professionals,
for a free Market Analysis of the estimated value of your property.
THINKING OF BUYING?
Call us for a list of all the properties
available in the area, our own, plus
others listed thru our multiple listing
service. Our packets include area
maps and street maps.
FIRST TIME BUYERS??
Rates are good, and we have good
lenders with good loans to help you
realize your dream of owning your
own home. Call us now for a free
packet, with current listings, and
names of reputable lenders who can
help you with confidential, free prequalification information!
NEW SUBDIVISIONS!
Pick up your maps and reports on Rocky Ledge Estates, Black Ranch Road, and
Timber Ridge! Many other land listings. We’re your center for LAND in the Intermountain Area!
SPECIAL OF THE WEEK!
#498 ALMOST 2 ACRES next to Burney Terrace for the low, low price of
only $159,500!!
Build your dream home on this beautiful lot with trees and views.
Peace & quiet right in town!
Stop by our office for map & more info.
37311 Main St., P.O. Box 1177 • Ph 530-335-2222 • Fax 530-335-4875
Pat Thomason, Broker/Owner Cell 530-941-2181
• Debbie Green, Sales Associate 530-335-3438
Cory Halter, Broker/Associate Cell 318-1291 • Tommy Thomason, Sales Associate Cell 945-1479
Linda Davis, Sales Associate 530-335-5721
www.HighCountryBurney.com
“SOLD ON SERVICE”