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November 26, 2008
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NOVEMBER 26, 2008 SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS 70 Cents Per Copy Vol. 50 No. 38 Burney, California Telephone (530) 335-4533 FAX (530) 335-5335 Web Site: theimnews.com [email protected] HAVE YOUR COMMUNITY DELIVERED TO YOUR MAIL BOX • CALL 335-4533 TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY! WHAT’S HAPPENING IN THE DAYS AHEAD The Intermountain News P.O. Box 1030 37095 Main Street, Suite C Burney, California 96013 Open: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm LOCAL ARTISTS HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE INSIDE Please See Page 8 NEWS PHOTO / Craig Harrington Tree lighting Second annual Christmas Tree Lighting Saturday at 5 p.m. Hot cocoa, hot cider and cookies, a choir, a sing-along, and Santa. Tree lighting at 6 p.m., rain or snow. 100 mph chase ends in arrest Please See Page 7 Please See Page 3 Free dinner The Burney Lions Club hosts its 20th annual Thanksgiv- ing Dinner on Thursday at the Burney Lions Hall from noon to 3 p.m. The dinner is served at no charge. For home delivery, call 335-2381 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Please See Page 8 G E GE G G E E G E G E E E E GE E G E GE G E E E GE E G E G E E GE GE GE GE G E E G E GE GE G E GE GE E E G GE E E E E E G E E G E E E E E E E G G A AS AST AST AST AST AST A AS AST AST ST AS AST AST ST ST ST AS ST AST AST AST ST AST AS AST AST S S AS AS S AS AS AS AST ST ST AST AST AST AST S AS S ST T T T A AST AST A AST T ST T A T A A T S S S S S S S S S S S AS S A ER ER ER ER ER ER R ER ERN ERN ERN RN ERN ERN ERN RN ER ER ER ER ER ERN RN ERN ERN ER ER ER ER R ERN ERN ER R ER ER R R R R ER R RN R ER R R R R ER R ER ER R ER R ER E ER R R R R R R R R R ER R ER R E E E E E E E E E E E E E SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH SH HAST AST AST AST AST AST AST AST AST ST ST ST T AST AST AST AST AST AST T ST T T T T T T T T T T T T T T ST T T T T T T T T T ST T T T T T T T T T T T T ST T T T T T T T T T T ST ST S S S S S S S ST ST T STA A, A, A A A A, A A, A, A A A A A A A A, A, A, A, A A A A A A A A A A A A A, A A A, N NO NO NO NO NO N NOR NOR OR OR OR N N N NO N N NOR N N N NO NO NOR OR N N N NOR R N N NO NOR NO N NO NO N NO N NO NO N NO O OR N N NO N NOR NO N N NO NO NO N N N N NO N NO N N N N N N N NO N N N N NO N N NO NO O O NO O NO O O N NO O O N NO NO THE THE THE THE THE E HE HE THE THE HE E HE HE E THE THE HE THE THE HE THE HE THE THE E E HE HE HE HE HE HE HE E H HE HE HE HE HE E H HE HE E E H HE H HE HE HE HE HE HE H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H HERN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN R RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN N RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN RN N N RN N R RN R R RN R R R RN N N RN RN RN R R R L LA LAS LAS LA L LA LA A A LAS AS S S S L L LA A A A AS AS LA LA L LA LA A AS AS AS AS AS S LA LA LA AS LA AS AS LA A A A AS AS S L L L LA A AS AS AS L L L L LAS S A A AS S AS LAS AS LAS A AS S S S SSEN SEN SEN SE SEN SEN SEN SEN SEN SEN SEN SEN SEN SE SEN EN EN N N N SEN N N N N S S S S S S S S S S S S , W W W W , W , W W , W ,W W W , W W W W , W ,W , W W , W , W , W W ,W W , W WES ES ES EST ES ES S ES S ES ES ES S ES S ES ES ES ES ES ES ES E E E E E E E E E ERN RN RN R RN N N N N N N N RN N R RN RN N R R RN N R R R R RN N RN N N N R RN RN R RN RN N RN N R R RN RN N MO MO MO MO MO MO M MO MO MO MO MO MO MO MO M M MO MO M M MO MO O MO MO O O MO MO MODOC DOC D DOC DOC D DOC OC DOC DOC DO DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC DO DOC DOC DO DO DOC DOC DOC DOC DOC C C D DOC DO DOC D DOC DOC DOC C D C D D DOC DOC C DOC C D DOC D D D D DOC DO DOC DOC O OC DO O & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & & E E EAS E E E E E E TER TER TER TER TER E E E E ER R R TER TER TER TER TER E E E T TER E ER ER ER E E ER ER R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R R RN S NS N S N S N NS N S S S N S S NS NS NS NS N S N S NS NS S S NS NS NS S S S S S NS S S N N N N SISK I ISK IS IS IS S IS S S S IS S S IS S SK K IS IS IS S IS SK K K K ISK IS S SK K ISK IS SK K ISK IS IS S S S S S S SK S S S IS S S SK K S IYO IYO IYO IYO Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YO O O O Y Y Y Y Y YO O O O Y Y YO IYO Y YO Y YO O Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y IYO IYO Y IYO Y Y IY Y U U U U U C U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U OUN OUN OU U U UN U U UN UN UN OUN OUN UN OUN UN UN OUN OUN U UN U UN UN UN UN UN UN N U UN T T T TIE T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T S FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS SER S S S S SER ER ER SER SER ER ER SE SER ER SER S S S S SE SER SER SER SER ER SE SER R ER ER SER ER SER R ER E E SER R R E SER SE SER SER ER R ER S SE S SE E VI VIN VIN VIN VIN VIN VIN V V VIN VIN N VIN N VIN N VIN VIN VIN V VIN VIN VIN VIN VIN VIN VIN VIN V VI IN VIN VIN V VI VIN V VIN N N VIN VIN N N N N N N N V V N N N V N V VIN V VIN N N V V G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G On Friday between 3-9 p.m., members from the Shasta County Sheriff’s Office con- ducted a “minor decoy” opera- tion in the Intermountain area and the unincorporated areas of Shasta County. During this operation nine businesses were visited result- ing in two subjects arrested for Pacific Gas and Electric Company announced today it has entered into a long-term agreement with Hatchet Ridge Wind, LLC, a subsidiary of Babcock & Brown, to purchase up to 103 megawatts (MW) of renewable wind energy. The project will generate up to 303 gigawatt-hours of renewable energy annually. This would be equivalent to the amount of energy needed to serve nearly 44,000 residential homes on an annual basis. Preparations underway to proceed with Burney Regional Community Fund A 27-year-old illegal alien, deported earlier after serving prison time for what he said was possession of stolen property, was arrested again Thursday following a high-speed chase between Round Mountain and Burney. At about 10:10 p.m., Shasta County sheriff’s deputy Cary Erickson was patrolling Highway 299 near Halcumb Cemetery in Round Mountain when he observed a light colored sedan pass him traveling east with a defective vehicle taillight. As Erickson attempted to catch up with the vehicle to view the license plate, the driver, Sal- vador Farrias Valdovinos, 28, accelerated to speeds of more than 100 mph, said sheriff’s Lt. Forrest Bartell. Erickson neared the vehicle approaching Moose Camp Road and attempted a traffic stop. DIVISION V CHAMPS! NEWS COMPOSITE PHOTO / Richard Allan DIVISION VI CHAMPS! VIDEO AT theimnews.com SALVADOR VALDOVINOS PG&E signs agreement to purchase Hatchet MW Arrests in alcohol buy decoy sting A long-term benefit of the Hatchet Ridge wind project is the developer’s 20-year financial commitment to two local organizations. The Burney Fall River Educational Foun- dation and the Burney Regional Community Fund (BRCF) have each been promised a total of $1 million. The Burney Regional Community Fund is a new orga- nization. Its organizing committee is comprised of one representative from eight local community and service groups, including the Rotary Club of Burney and Burney Lions Club. The committee is responsible for establish- ing the fund’s infrastructure. Early in their discussion, the committee decided the expertise offered by an established foundation assures creation of a successful organization. The committee selected Shasta Regional Commu- nity Foundation (SRCF), based in Redding, because the organization manages 92 individual funds, including three previously established Burney based funds. SRCF will manage investments, fulfill legal requirements and offer management expertise for an annual fee of 1.5 percent of BRCF assets. The fee could increase to 3 percent maximum depending on asset size and number of transac- tions, said Kathy Ann Anderson, SRCF chief executive officer. Last Thursday, Anderson and Mike Kerns, BRCF member representing the Rotary Club of Burney, discussed KATHY ANN ANDERSON MIKE KERNS Memorial event Mayers Memorial Hospital Dis- trict Hospice invites all mem- bers of the community who have lost loved ones to the annual candlelight memorial ceremony honoring the memory of those we have loved and lost. There will be two services; the first held at Glenburn Commu- nity Church Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. and the second at the Burney Pres- byterian Church Dec. 8 at 6 pm. Both ceremonies will include the reading of names, reflections, special music and refresh- ments. Those who would like a loved one acknowledged at the reading, are urged to contact Jill Reed at 336.5511, ext. 1204. Santa workshop Santa’s Workshop presenting gifts and holiday decorations will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds in McArthur. Santa and Mrs. Santa will arrive at noon. Photos with Santa are from noon to 2 p.m. Food is provided by the Histori- cal Society. Trees for sale On Saturday, the Burney High School Boosters will be sell- ing Sierra Pacific Christmas trees from 8 a.m. to noon at the Burney Theatre parking lot, $30 any size. Christmas choir The Community Cantata Christ- mas Choir presents “Unspeak- able Joy” directed by Mary Thomas at the Word of Life Assembly on Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. There will be food and fellowship following the Cantata. Everyone is welcome. Holiday bazaar The Annual VFW Ladies Aux- iliary Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Veterans Hall in Burney from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lots of tables, lots of Christmas goodies. Cassel potluck Saturday, Dec. 6, 5 p.m., at the Cassel Center, the Auxiliary will hold the Cassel Commu- nity Christmas Potluck. Those attending are urged to bring their own place setting along with a side dish. The Auxiliary will provide the turkey and ham. It’s been a long time coming - 20 years - but it finally happened, the Burney Raiders volleyball team is Division VI champions. The lady Raiders defeated Big Valley and Redding Christian in three-game sweeps on Nov. 18 and Thursday respectively before facing Hayfork on Saturday at Red Bluff High School. See page 5 for story and more photos. The Division V title game was a rematch between the Fall River Bulldogs and Maxwell Pan- thers. Just like last year, Fall River was the victor, this time with a 28-0 win to bring home the Northern Section hardware. See page 4 for story and more photos.
Transcript
Page 1: The Intermountain News

NOVEMBER 26, 2008

SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS

70 Cents Per CopyVol. 50 No. 38

Burney, CaliforniaTelephone (530) 335-4533

FAX (530) 335-5335Web Site: theimnews.com

[email protected]

HAVE YOUR COMMUNITY DELIVERED TO YOUR MAIL BOX • CALL 335-4533 TO SUBSCRIBE TODAY!

WHAT’S HAPPENINGIN THE DAYS AHEAD

The Intermountain NewsP.O. Box 103037095 Main Street, Suite CBurney, California 96013Open: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm

LOCAL ARTISTS HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE INSIDE

–Please See Page 8

NEWS PHOTO / Craig Harrington

Tree lightingSecond annual Christmas Tree Lighting Saturday at 5 p.m. Hot cocoa, hot cider and cookies, a choir, a sing-along, and Santa. Tree lighting at 6 p.m., rain or snow.

100 mph chase ends in arrest

–Please See Page 7

–Please See Page 3

Free dinnerThe Burney Lions Club hosts its 20th annual Thanksgiv-ing Dinner on Thursday at the Burney Lions Hall from noon to 3 p.m. The dinner is served at no charge. For home delivery, call 335-2381 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

–Please See Page 8

G EG EGG EEG EG EEE EG EEG EG EG EEEG EEG EG EEG EG EG EG EG EEG EG EG EG EG EG EEEGG EEEEEEG EEG EEEEEEEGG AASASTASTASTASTASTAASASTASTSTASASTASTSTSTSTASSTASTASTASTSTASTASASTASTSSASASSASASASASTSTSTASTASTASTASTSASSSTTTTAASTASTAASTTSTA TA TAA TSSSSSSSSSSSASSA ERERERERERERRERERNERNERNRNERNERNERNRNERERERERERERNRNERNERNERERERERRERNERNERRERERRRRRERRRNRERRRRRERRERERRERREREERRRRRRRRRRERRERREEEEEEEEEEEEE SH SH SH SH SH SHSH SH SH SH SH SHSH SH SHHASTASTASTASTASTASTASTASTASTSTSTSTTASTASTASTASTASTASTTSTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTSTTTTTTTTTTSTTTTTTTTTTTTTSTTTTTTTTTTTSTSTSSSSSSSSTSTTSTAA,A,AAAA,AA,A,AAAAAAAA, A, A,A,AAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAA, NNONONONONONNORNORORORORNNNNONNNORNNNNONONORORNNNNORRNNNONORNONNONONNONNONONNOOORNNNONNORNONNNONONONNNNNONNONNNNNNNNONNNNNONNNONOOONOONOOONNOOONNONOO THETHETHETHETHEEHEHETHETHEHEEHEHEETHETHEHETHETHEHETHEHETHETHEEEHEHEHEHEHEHEHEEHHEHEHEHEHEEHHEHEEEHHEHHEHEHEHEHEHEHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHERN RNRNRNRNRN RN RNRNRRNRNRN RNRNRNRNRNRNNRNRNRNRNRN RNRNRNRNRNRNRNNNRNNRRNRRRNRRRRNNNRNRNRNRRR LLALASLASLALLALAAALASASSSSLLLAAAAASASLALALLALAAASASASASASSLALALAASLAASASLAAAAASASSLLLLAAASASASLLLLLASSAAASSASLASASLASAASSSSSSENSENSENSESENSENSENSENSENSENSENSENSENSESENENENNNNSENNNNNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS , WWWW, W, WW, W, WWW, WWW W, W, W, WW, W, W, WW, WW, WWESESESESTESESSESSESESESSESSESESESESESESESEEEEEEEEE ERNRNRNRRNNNNNNNNRNNRRNRNNRRRNNRRRRRNNRNNNNRRNRNRRNRNNRNNRRRNRNN MOMOMO MOMOMOMMO MOMOMOMOMOMOMOMMMOMOMMMOMOOMOMOOOMOMO MODOCDOCDDOCDOCDDOCOCDOCDOCDODOCDOCDOCDOCDOCDOCDODOCDOCDODODOCDOCDOCDOCDOCCCDDOCDODOCDDOCDOCDOCCD CDDDOCDOCCDOCCDDOCDDDDDOCDODOCDOCOOCDOO &&&&&& & &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& EEEASEEEEEE TERTERTERTERTEREEEEERRRTERTERTERTERTEREEETTEREEREREREEERERRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRN SN SN SN SNN SN SSSN SSN SN SN SN SN SN SN SN S SSN SN SN S SSSSSN SSSNNNN SISKIISKISISISSISSSSISSSISSSKKISISISSISSKKKKISKISSSKKISKISSKKISKISISSSSSSSSKSSSISSSSKKS IYOIYOIYOIYOYYYYYYYYYOOOOYYYYYYOOOOYYYOIYOYYOYYOOYYYYYYYYYIYOIYOYIYOYYIYYOUUUUU CUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU OUNOUNOUUUUNUUUNUNUNOUNOUNUNOUNUNUNOUNOUNUUNUUNUNUNUNUNUNNUUNU TTTTIETTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT S FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARSSERSSSSSERERERSERSERERERSESERERSERSSSSSESERSERSERSERERSESERRERERSERERSERREREESERRRESERSESERSERERRERSSESSEE VIVINVINVINVINVINVINVVVINVINNVINNVINNVINVINVINVVINVINVINVINVINVINVINVINVVIINVINVINVVIVINVVINNNVINVINNNNNNNNVV NNNV NVVINVVINNNVV GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG

On Friday between 3-9 p.m., members from the Shasta County Sheriff’s Office con-ducted a “minor decoy” opera-tion in the Intermountain area and the unincorporated areas of Shasta County.

During this operation nine businesses were visited result-ing in two subjects arrested for

Pacific Gas and Electric Company announced today it has entered into a long-term agreement with Hatchet Ridge Wind, LLC, a subsidiary of Babcock & Brown, to purchase up to 103 megawatts (MW) of renewable wind energy. The project will generate up to 303 gigawatt-hours of renewable energy annually. This would be equivalent to the amount of energy needed to serve nearly 44,000 residential homes on an annual basis.Preparations underway to proceed with

Burney Regional Community Fund

A 27-year-old illegal alien, deported earlier after serving prison time for what he said was possession of stolen property, was arrested again Thursday following a high-speed chase between Round Mountain and Burney.

At about 10:10 p.m., Shasta County sheriff’s deputy Cary Erickson was patrolling Highway 299 near Halcumb C e m e t e r y in Round Mountain when he observed a light colored sedan pass him traveling east with a defective vehicle taillight.

As Erickson attempted to catch up with the vehicle to view the license plate, the driver, Sal-vador Farrias Valdovinos, 28, accelerated to speeds of more than 100 mph, said sheriff’s Lt. Forrest Bartell.

Erickson neared the vehicle approaching Moose Camp Road and attempted a traffic stop.

DIVISION V CHAMPS!

NEWS COMPOSITE PHOTO / Richard Allan

DIVISION VI CHAMPS!

VIDEO ATtheimnews.com

SALVADOR VALDOVINOS

PG&E signs agreement to purchase Hatchet MW

Arrests in alcohol buy decoy sting

A long-term benefit of the Hatchet Ridge wind project is the developer’s 20-year financial commitment to two local organizations. The Burney Fall River Educational Foun-dation and the Burney Regional Community Fund (BRCF) have each been promised a total of $1 million.

The Burney Regional Community Fund is a new orga-nization. Its organizing committee is comprised of one representative from eight local community and service groups, including the Rotary Club of Burney and Burney Lions Club. The committee is responsible for establish-ing the fund’s infrastructure. Early in their discussion, the committee decided the expertise offered by an established foundation assures creation of a successful organization.

The committee selected Shasta Regional Commu-nity Foundation (SRCF), based in Redding, because the organization manages 92 individual funds, including three

previously established Burney based funds.

SRCF will manage investments, fulfill legal requirements and offer management expertise for an annual fee of 1.5 percent of BRCF assets. The fee could increase to 3 percent maximum depending on asset size and number of transac-tions, said Kathy Ann Anderson, SRCF chief executive officer. Last Thursday, Anderson and Mike Kerns, BRCF member representing the Rotary Club of Burney, discussed

KATHY ANN ANDERSON

MIKEKERNS

Memorial eventMayers Memorial Hospital Dis-trict Hospice invites all mem-bers of the community who have lost loved ones to the annual candlelight memorial ceremony honoring the memory of those we have loved and lost. There will be two services; the first held at Glenburn Commu-nity Church Dec. 5 at 6 p.m. and the second at the Burney Pres-byterian Church Dec. 8 at 6 pm. Both ceremonies will include the reading of names, reflections, special music and refresh-ments. Those who would like a loved one acknowledged at the reading, are urged to contact Jill Reed at 336.5511, ext. 1204.

Santa workshopSanta’s Workshop presenting gifts and holiday decorations will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Inter-Mountain Fairgrounds in McArthur. Santa and Mrs. Santa will arrive at noon. Photos with Santa are from noon to 2 p.m. Food is provided by the Histori-cal Society.

Trees for saleOn Saturday, the Burney High School Boosters will be sell-ing Sierra Pacific Christmas trees from 8 a.m. to noon at the Burney Theatre parking lot, $30 any size.

Christmas choirThe Community Cantata Christ-mas Choir presents “Unspeak-able Joy” directed by Mary Thomas at the Word of Life Assembly on Dec. 14 at 6 p.m. There will be food and fellowship following the Cantata. Everyone is welcome.

Holiday bazaarThe Annual VFW Ladies Aux-iliary Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday, Dec. 6, at the Veterans Hall in Burney from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lots of tables, lots of Christmas goodies.

Cassel potluckSaturday, Dec. 6, 5 p.m., at the Cassel Center, the Auxiliary will hold the Cassel Commu-nity Christmas Potluck. Those attending are urged to bring their own place setting along with a side dish. The Auxiliary will provide the turkey and ham.

It’s been a long time coming - 20 years - but it finally happened, the Burney Raiders volleyball team is Division VI champions. The lady Raiders defeated Big Valley and Redding Christian in three-game sweeps on Nov. 18 and Thursday respectively before facing Hayfork on Saturday at Red Bluff High School. See page 5 for story and more photos.

The Division V title game was a rematch between the Fall River Bulldogs and Maxwell Pan-thers. Just like last year, Fall River was the victor, this time with a 28-0 win to bring home the Northern Section hardware. See page 4 for story and more photos.

Page 2: The Intermountain News

PAGE 2 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008

SHERIFF’S LOG BOOK

C A L I F O R N I A

TO PROMOTE AND DEFENDTHE PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSIS A MEMBER OF:

California NewspaperPublishers Association

At least 25% of this newspaper is printedon recycled paper. This newspaper is alsoprinted using soy-based ink.

Publisher: Craig HarringtonManager: Katie HarringtonAdvertising: Glenda Jordan, Marilyn CottonaroCirculation: Debbie Crone, Glenda Jordan, Pat JohnsonComputer Tech: Kirby Wickman

OUR POLICYAll letters to the editor must bear thewriter's name, hometown and telephonenumber or they will not be printed. At awriter's request, we will print the letterunsigned in the newspaper, although wediscourage this. We welcome letters fromour readers but none can be acknowledgedor returned. Short letters are urged. We doreserve the right to edit letters for space.Letters should be addressed toThe Intermountain News, P.O. Box 1030,Burney, CA 96013 or e-mail [email protected]. Opinionsexpressed by the authors are strictlytheir own.

POSTMASTERSend address changes to:The Intermountain NewsP.O. Box 1030, Burney, CA 96013

ABOUT THE NEWSThe Intermountain News is published every Wednesday morning for thecommunities of Burney, Fall River Mills,McArthur, Round Mountain, Big Bend,Montgomery Creek, Johnson Park,Old Station, Hat Creek, Glenburn, Cassel,Nubieber, Bieber, Lookout, Adin, Dana,Little Valley, Pittville, Cayton Valley,and Pondosa. The newspaper is publishedby Cright Incorporated, 37095 Main St.,Suite C, P.O. Box 1030, Burney,California 96013. Craig Harrington,president and publisher. This newspaper isjudged a newspaper of general circulationunder court decree #24204, filedApril 27, 1959, and can accept legaladvertising. Telephone (530) 335-4533,Facsimile (530) 335-5335.USPS No. 266-560. Second class postagepaid at Burney, California 96013.

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYFAMILY CHIROPRACTIC

HEALTH CARE

MICHAEL S. MAIER, D.C.Certified Chiropractor Sports Practitioner

√ Car Accidents √ Chronic Pain √ Daily Stress √ Sports Injuries √ Work Injuries

336-654743123 Highway 299 (At the Y)Fall River Mills

TOTALLY FIT& Tanning Salon

4 New TreadmillsHours: Monday - Friday 5am to 8pm

Sat & Sun - 7am to 3pm

New Manager/Personal Trainer - Jennifer Thomason-GolczynskiMassage Therapist - Gale Drennon

37120 Main Street • Burney335-2266

Mountain Air Services Offering Scenic FlightsFLIGHT SCHOOL

NOW OPENRandy King • 945-9480

FLIGHT SCHOOL

La FogataMexican Food

335-333837063 Main St. • Burney

ASK ABOUT OURDAILY LUNCH SPECIALS

INTERMOUNTAINCHURCH DIRECTORY

Grace Community Bible ChurchPastor Henry Winkelman

Tamarack Ave. Burney 335-2367Independent Fundamental

Bible Church9:45 am Sunday School, all ages

11 am Worship Service-6 pm Evening ServiceWednesday: 7 pm

Bible Study and Prayer

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH20428 Poplar Street, Burney

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11 a.m.335-4293

www.Burney1stBaptist.org

SOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH20343 Tamarack Ave., Burney

Pastor Michael Mallard335-4300

Sunday Worship 10 amChildren’s Church: Pre-school to 6th grade

Nursery: 0-toddlerWednesday Fellowship & Bible Study 7 p.m.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Hwy 299E at Ft. Crook Avenue, Fall River MillsSunday Service & Sunday School 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Services 7:30 p.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday (March - Nov)

-Visitors Welcome-

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Fall River Mills 336-5260Saturday:

Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:15 a.m.

Pastor Ernie West (530) 945-3661

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH20400 Timber, (at Juniper)

Burney, CA 96013335-3723

Sunday Worship 10 a.m.Visitors Welcome!

BURNEY CHURCH OF CHRISTSuperior Avenue, Burney

(Behind Old Post Offi ce)

Sunday ServicesBible Study 10 a.m.

11 a.m. & 6 p.m.Bible Study Wednesday 7 p.m.

Word of Life Assembly of God37341 Main Street • Burney

Pastor Ken Frazier335-4419

Sunday Worship Service 10:40 amNursery (0-2yrs) Children’s Church (3yrs-6th grade)

Royal Rangers & Missionettes Sunday 6:00 pmPower Source Youth (Jr./Sr. High) Wednesday 7:00 pm

A Place to...Belong, Believe, Become

Intermountain Baptist Church20410 Marquette St. • Burney • 335-5414

Pastor Bud Hennessey Sunday School 9am • Family Worship 10:30am

Evening Service 6pm Prayer Meetings Wednesdays 7pm

RU Every Friday 7pmDinner-First Sunday of the Month 12:30pm

Christian Radio KIBC 90.5 FM

Hat Creek Baptist ChurchHighway 89 at VN Lane • 335-5297

Sunday - 10 a.m. Sunday School11 a.m. Morning Service • 5 p.m. AWANA Club

Thursday - 10 a.m. Ladies’ & Men’s Bible Studies

Pastor Frank [email protected]

CALVARY CHAPEL BURNEY FALLSA Non-Denominational

Bible Teaching FellowshipMeets Sundays at 10 a.m.

Intermountain Community CenterFor more info please call (530) 335-2910

For Lighthouse Christian Bookstorehttp://www.calvarychapel.com/burney

Listen to CSN on88.5 or 105.7

Little Country Church, McArthurWhere restoration through Christ can be found...

Luke 4:18-19Meeting at the Inter-Mountain Fair Grounds • McArthur

Sunday: 9:45am • Bible Study: Wednesday 7pmChildren’s Church too!

Pastor Pete Lorenzen 530-336-5646On the web: www.lccmcarthur.org

Word of Life Assembly of God37341 Main Street • Burney • 335-4419 • www.wolaburney.org

Pastor Ken FrazierSunday Worship Service 10:40am

Nursery (0-2yrs) Children’s Church (3yrs-6th grade)Royal Rangers & Missionettes Sunday 6:00pm

Power Source Youth (Jr./Sr. High) Wednesday 7:00pmA Place to...Belong, Believe, Become

INTERMOUNTAIN FREE CHURCHWorship Service: Sunday 10 a.m.

Children: Krista LeeYouth: Jeff & Dana Looper

Pastors: Leon Engman, Thom McKee336-5024

imfreechurch.com

CHURCHInspirational Music from the Mountain High Praise Team

Worship Service: 10:30 amBible Class: 9:45 am

Marquette at Hwy 299 • 335-2271

BURNEY PRESBYTERIAN

Gobble up these great Thanksgiving Specials at

1/2 Time PizzaNov. 26, 2008 • 11am to Closing

Stressed Out over Holiday Cooking, let us Make it & U Bake it.

$2 Off any large T&B (excluding pepperoni)Order Ahead We Will Have It Ready For You. 335-3998

Located in the Rite Aid Shopping CenterFREE Delivery in Burney Area

HAPPY HOLIDAYS FROM1/2 TIME PIZZA

Large Pepperoni Take & Bake $9.99Medium Pepperoni Take & Bake $5.99

Mention this Ad & Receive a Free 2 liter of Soda

Attention readers,The Sheriff's Office is requesting your

help.Due to recent increased thefts, we are

requesting everyone take a few minutes to record serial numbers on easily stolen items such as chainsaws, firearms, bicycles, etc.

In addition, record any make/model infor-mation and distiguishing marks such as owner engraved markings, damage, or custom fea-tures.

In the unfortunate event that you become a victim of a theft, providing serial numbers to law enforcement greatly increases the chances your property will be returned and the responsibles parties brought to justice.

When serial numbers are provided to the officer, he will enter them into a national data base. If those serial numbers are later encoun-tered by law enforcement or a pawn shop, the item will be recognized as stolen. Please take the time to record your serial numbers to assist us and ultimately you.

Thank you,Deputy Ken Koenen

Sheriff’s departmentasks property owners

to record serial numbers

Deputies arrested Victor Rodriguez on a warrant Sunday at 6:57 p.m. at High-way 299 and Black Ranch Road in Burney.

A family disturbance was reported Sunday at 3:48 p.m. at the 38000 block of High-way 299 in Johnson Park.

A caller reported Sunday at 1:48 p.m. seeing a subject carrying a handgun, walking very slowly like in a trance on Park Avenue towards Hudson Street in Burney.

Elaine Zellman reported Sunday a business burglary at the 29400 area of High-way 299 in Round Mountain. Someone cut the locks on an outbuilding and took an air compressor.

Four to five subjects were reported arguing Sunday at 12:08 a.m. at the 37400 block of Highway 299 in Burney.

A caller reported Sunday at 2:45 a.m. that he and his cousin got into a fight over the cousin not cleaning up his mess in the kitchen at a residence on Carberry Street in Burney.

Martin Nielsen reported two chainsaws stolen from a back porch at the 43100 block of Day Avenue in Old Station.

A Round Mountain woman reported Saturday that about six weeks ago her ex-hus-band went over a cliff in the Round Mountain area on a quad. He was airlifted out and is still in bad shape. The caller and her friends went to the area on Saturday to remove the ATV and it was gone.

A caller reported Saturday

a former tenant at a Johnson Park apartment broke into the residence and damaged property. A description of the vehicle was given to depu-ties.

An assault was reported Friday at 4:33 p.m. at the senior center apartments on Roff Way in Burney.

A verbal disturbance was reported Friday at 9:56 p.m. at the 20100 block of Arro-wood Street in Burney.

A video was shown to deputies, taken of a shop-lifter stealing a bottle of alco-hol from the 37200 block of Main Street in Burney Friday evening.

The theft of scarves was reported Friday at 7:29 p.m. from Burney Elementary School. A juvenile was identi-fied and agreed to return the items.

John Parrish reported Thursday someone burglar-ized his Old Station resi-dence while he was at work.

Krystal Daniel reported

a residential burglary at the 43400 area of Highway 299 in Fall River Mills.

Bruce Bader reported Thursday the theft of stud-ded tires from a garage at the 26400 block of Grove Street in McArthur.

The Shasta County MET team reported Thursday eradication of narcotic cul-tivation in the Moose Camp area.

Possible adult abuse was reported Thursday in Burney.

Lori Cessna reported Thursday a residential bur-glary at the 37400 block of Cascade Avenue in Burney. Taken were checks and other property.

A verbal argument among 10 subjects was reported Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the 37000 block of Highway 299 in Burney.

A residential burglary was reported at the 43400 area of Highway 299 in Fall River Mills. A screen was removed from an already broken window, reports show.

A family disturbance was reported Nov. 19 at 5:55 p.m. at the 37100 block of Ontario Avenue in Burney.

Trees were reported cut down at the 37200 block of Apple Orchard Lane in Burney Nov. 19.

A Burney woman reported Nov. 18 at 8:35 p.m. being threatened by another woman at the 37400 block of Juniper Avenue.

Gang graffiti was reported Nov. 18 at Fall River Elemen-tary School on the back side of a building near the boys bathroom.

Deputies arrested Hattie Montgomery for contempt of court in violating a restraining order Nov. 17 at 3:25 p.m. at the 20200 block of Tamarack Avenue in Burney.

Total incidents handled by the Shasta County sheriff’s office throughout the unincor-porated areas of the county:

Nov. 23 – 107Nov. 22 – 105Nov. 21 – 123Nov. 20 – 97Nov. 19 – 108Nov. 18 – 126Nov. 17 – 107

Page 3: The Intermountain News

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008 • PAGE 3

-From Page 1

VIDEO ATtheimnews.com

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James Rickert, a Shasta County leader in agriculture, has been selected to partici-pate in the California Agricul-tural Leadership Program (CALP), one of the premier agricultural leadership oppor-tunities in the United States.

His class, the 39th selected in the program’s history, was recently inaugu-rated in Monterey.

The priorities for CALP are to create leaders who can make change for the long-term viability of Califor-nia agriculture, are able to engage and positively influ-ence society, and can par-ticipate in communication networks that enhance Cali-fornia agriculture.

It has been in operation since 1969 and has more than 1,000 alumni, including such leaders as Secretary of Agriculture A.G. Kawamura, state Sens. Mike Machado and Abel Maldonado, U.S. Reps. Devin Nunes and George Radanovich, Depart-ment of Pesticide Regulation Director Mary-Ann Warmer-dam and former Secretary of State Bill Jones. Graduates are leaders in their commu-nities and in the agriculture industry.

“Agriculture is an integral part of my life, and it’s an honor to be selected to par-ticipate in the Ag Leadership Program,” says Rickert.

“The program will help broaden my perspective on various social and political issues, locally, nationally and internationally, which is extremely important for an agricultural producer in Cali-fornia.”

A Shasta County native, Rickert resides on a 6,000-acre ranch east of Bella Vista. He works with his parents,

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Shasta County residents last opportunity to vote for three county planning prefer-ences is Monday, Dec. 1.

Sponsored by Shasta For-ward, area residents’ partici-pation in phase one discus-sions was featured in the Oct. 29 edition of The Inter-mountain News.

Voting is conducted on-line at www.shastaforward.org. At the bottom of the “choose” (right side) column, click the download button.

Vote for three of the seven scenarios at the bottom of the “Alternative Scenario Development” page.

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Jim and Mary Rickert, in man-aging Prather Ranch, a verti-cally integrated beef and hay operation located throughout Northern California. Rickert developed an organic straw-berry plant nursery on the Prather Ranch, and supplies organic strawberry plants to growers throughout the United States.

A graduate of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, Rickert serves on the board of the Cow Creek Watershed Man-agement Group, is a member of CDFA’s Certified Organic Products Advisory Commit-tee, and sits at the head table of the Slow Food Shasta Cascade Convivium. He is married to Laura Redwine, a CPA at Matson-Isom in Red-ding. They have a 12-year-old son, Kristian Jaramillo.

At seminars during the next two years – delivered by CALP’s four partner uni-versities and other academic institutions – instruction will focus on inner (understand-ing self), outer (understand-ing how to lead others), and global (understanding the inter-related nature of today’s issues) leadership.

Through classroom and experiential learning, class members will deepen their understanding of leadership theory and learn leadership skills such as communi-cations and public speak-ing. They will participate in a 10-day national seminar during the first year and a 15-day international seminar during the second year.

James Rickert of Bella Vista selected to California Agricultural Leadership Program

the organizing committee’s progress and decisions.

Kerns stated this is an “opportunity to begin some-thing of long term benefit to the community” and to keep philanthropy here.

He said the fund must “sustain itself to provide com-munity (benefit) as long as possible.”

Anderson affirmed “what works here” is the BRCF founding philosophy.

Anderson believes sound guidelines will facilitate reso-lution of agency or project problems during the BRCF grant review process.

Therefore, she expects no conflict between the two organizations even though IRS regulations require the SRCF Board of Directors to approve BRCF grant deci-sions.

She stated the Shasta board will “do what the (Burney) community wants” because the local group “shapes their philanthropy.”

Likewise, if BRCF decided to operate the fund locally, Anderson believes the SRCF board will support a separa-tion provided BRCF meets legal requirements.

Anderson meets with the organizing committee monthly. Between meetings, members consider sugges-tions and examine commu-nity fund models.

For example, the commit-

tee studied one community fund based in a Nebraska town of 7,000 residents.

The Burney Regional Community Fund geographi-cal boundary is identical to Fall River Joint Unified School District boundary.

Non-profit groups located within the geographical area will be eligible for BRCF grants. The first grant cycle is likely to be next fall.

The committee plans to finalize operational guide-lines and grant criteria before April 2009.

Subsequently, a series of community meetings will educate the public about the eligibility criteria, applica-tion process and operational details.

The organizing committee will then select the first grant panel.

The panel member selec-tion process will be discussed during the community meet-ings.

Kerns stated the panel-ists will represent geographi-cal, gender and professional diversity. He and Anderson affirmed individuals with a conflict of interest cannot serve as panelists.

The developer’s contri-bution to BRCF will likely be divided equally between endowment and liquid funds, Kerns stated.

Hatchet Ridge wind proj-ect manager George Hardie expects developer Babcock and Brown to make the initial $500,000 payment to each organization when construc-tion begins next spring.

An additional $25,000 is promised to each organiza-tion each year for the next 20 years.

The construction time-frame depends on the com-pany obtaining financing and “no appeals,” Hardie stated.

Plans underway to implement turbinephilanthropy funds

Monday is deadline to vote for 3 planning preferences

Page 4: The Intermountain News

PAGE 4 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008

NEWS PHOTOS / Katie Harrington

Fall River junior halfback Nathan Gilligan (24) breaks from the pack in Friday night Division V championship clash with the Maxwell Panthers. Slide shows and video are available at The News website, www.theimnews.com.

Bulldogs Shiloh Dekker (10) and Nathan Gilligan (24) close on Maxwell’s Gerardo Parra (11) in Friday night championship game won by Fall River, 28-0. At right for the Bulldogs are Trey Kramer (50) and Daniel VanRiet (74). Slide shows and video are available at The News web-site, www.theimnews.com.

Bulldog Ryan Stephenson (3) leads a Seminole victory chant at the end of Fall River’s 28-0 victory over the Maxwell Panthers Friday night

Bulldog senior fullback Nick Lakey (34) with one of his 18 car-ries for 94 yards in the Division V championship game against Maxwell. Slide shows and video are available at The News website, www.theimnews.com.

Fall River senior wide receiver Shiloh Dekker (10) makes his way past Maxwell defenders in Friday Division V champion-ship game won by the Bulldogs, 28-0.

Bulldogs repeat as section champsBig Blue blanks Panthers for D-V title

The Division V title game was a rematch between the Fall River Bulldogs and Maxwell Panthers. Just like last year, Fall River was the victor with a 28-0 win to bring home the Northern Section hard-ware.

Fall River sophomore quarter-back Colton Vanreit got the call in the second quarter and led the team on three scoring drives to give the Bulldogs a 22-0 halftime lead in what was for the most part a defen-sive battle. Fall River held Maxwell to a mere 110 yards of total offense and forced four turnovers.

“It was a good night for the Bull-dogs,” Fall River coach Todd Sloat said. “It wasn’t without its chal-lenges though.”

Fall River had troubles moving the ball early on in the contest and then lost its leading rusher just before the half.

Ryan Stephenson was ejected with about 4 minutes remaining in the second quarter. Stephenson thought he was hit late on an ear-lier play and the officials didn’t call it. A couple plays later Stephenson was hit out of bounds and retaliated by throwing the ball at the Maxwell defender. The officials did not miss the retaliation and gave him the hook.

Chase Carpenter came up with an interception at midfield and retuned it to the Panthers 21-yard line at the end of the first quarter. It took seven plays to set up a Nick Lakey 1-yard plunge for the touch-down. Stephenson ran in the 2-point conversion and the Bulldogs had an 8-0 lead with 8:51 remaining in the second quarter.

Following a Maxwell punt, Fall River set up shop on its own 17-yard line. Vanreit connected with Shilo Dekker for a 37-yard hook up.

Lakey broke free for 33-yard run to set up his second touchdown of the game and a 14-0 lead.

Lakey finished the contest with 94 yards on 18 carries.

Fall River scored again with just before the half for a three-touch-down lead at the break.

Starting at their own 35-yard line, Vanreit hit Layn Strickland for a 38-yard gain and Dekker for 16. Sitting on Maxwell’s 11-yard line Vanreit found Chase Carpenter in the end zone with just :31 remain-ing in the half. Nathan Gilligan ran in the 2-point conversion for a 22-0 advantage.

Johnny Fourney added a touch-down in the third quarter to make the final.

VIDEO ATtheimnews.com

Page 5: The Intermountain News

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008 • PAGE 5

Lady Raiders win Division VI titleBurney spikers show poise on way to championship

Burney junior middle hitter Kayla Jones spikes the ball over the hands of Redding Christian defender Shae Luff (13) in Thursday semifinal playoff game against the Lions at the Raider gym. Slide show available at The News website, www.theimnews.com.

Burney senior middle hitter Ashley Carlton spikes the ball over the hands of Redding Chris-tian defenders Shae Luff (13) and Jessica Livingston (5) in Thursday semifinal playoff game against the Lions at the Raider gym. Slide show available at The News website, www.theim-news.com.

NEWS PHOTO/Craig Harrington

NEWS PHOTO/Craig Harrington

It’s been a long time coming, but it finally happened, the Burney Raiders volleyball team is sec-tion champions. The lady Raiders defeated Big Valley and Redding Christian in three-game sweeps on Tuesday and Thursday respec-tively before facing Hayfork on Sat-urday at Red Bluff High School.

Burney (33-2) had beaten the Timberjacks twice this season, which turned out to be Hayforks only losses heading into the Divi-sion VI title game. Hayfork (23-3-2) was looking to avenge those losses and forced the Raiders into a five-game set to decide the winner. But the Raiders would not be denied and won the contest 16-25, 25-9, 25-15, 20-25 and 15-8 to win the Division VI championship.

“They (Raiders) have been playing well and the girls worked really hard for it,” Burney coach Becky Torgrimson said. “We have our banner in the gym and we wanted to put a yellow patch on it this year.”

It took a complete team effort for Burney to reach the pinnacle of its division. Most coaches shorten their bench in the post season, but with the Raiders every player has a role and they all need to do their job to be successful.

“It’s not the starters and the bench, it’s the team,” Torgrimson said.

The Raiders started the match a little slow. Torgirmson said her team had some nervousness at the start

with the media attention. But after the first game was under their belt, the Raiders were all business.

A sizable crowd of Burney sup-porters showed up to cheer the Raiders on to victory. Long time Burney football coach Ron Conley (retired) went in front of the stands and led the cheer, “give me a R-A-I-D-E-R-S.”

“It’s more than just parents that attend our games. The whole com-munity really supports us,” Tor-grimson said.

Ashley Carlton led the Raiders attack with 13 kills. Courtney Jones had big game with eight kills, five blocks and four aces. Kayla Jones pitched in seven kills, three blocks and three aces. Hannah Rogers dished out 26 assists.

In game five, Burney sprinted out of the blocks in the race to 15 jumping out to an 8-2 lead. Hayfork showed some life with a couple aces from Jamie Curry. But the Timberjacks rally was short lived and Burney increased its lead to 13-4 behind the serve of C. Jones who dealt a couple aces of her own.

Hayfork tried to rally once again, but Burney was too close to the finish line and took the game 15-8.

Against Redding Christian Lions, Burney took the match 25-22, 25-21 and 25-23 but had overcome deficits in all three games.

In the opener Burney trailed 16-9 before going on a 14-2 run with K. Jones providing two aces and nine service points.

The Lions (19-18-2) inched up to make the score 23-22, but the game finished on a Ashley Fitzhugh ace following a Burney sideout.

The Lions jumped out to an 8-1 lead in game two. Burney tied the game at 13-13 and Carlton came up with one of her six kills to take the lead for good.

Game three was most impres-sive. Burney was behind 20-11 when Jenna Watson got the kill giving Kelsey Bateson the serve. Bateson started off with two aces and the Raiders closed the gap 16-20. A couple hitting errors and Burney had the serve with the score at 17-21.

K. Jones played big in the middle knocking down five kills and a block down the stretch to give Burney the win. C. Jones was the big hitter of the match with 14 kills

Burney senior middle hitter Courtney Jones hits over the block of Hayfork’s defenders during the lady Raiders Division VI title game at Red Bluff High School Saturday. Burney won the con-test in five games 16-25, 25-9, 25-15, 20-25 and 15-8.

The Burney Raiders student section stands and cheers as the lady Raiders were en route to winning their Division VI semifinal playoff match up with Redding Christian Thursday. Burney came from behind to win all three games 25-22, 25-21, 25-23.

NEWS PHOTO// Richard AllanNEWS PHOTO// Richard Allan

NEWS PHOTO// Richard Allan

Give a R-A-I-D-E-R-S. Coach Ron Conley (retired) leads the Burney cheering section during a time out at the lady Raid-ers Division VI title game against Hayfork on Saturday at Red Bluff High School. Burney won the match in five games.

Page 6: The Intermountain News

PAGE 6 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008

NEWS PHOTO// Richard Allan

SPORTS

Lady Cardinals season ends with playoff loss at Burney

Big Valley senior hitter Morgan Stevenson (11) spkes the ball as sophomore setter Cheyenne Bricker (7) watches in Nov. 18 playoff game against the Burney Raiders. Slide show available at The News website, www.theimnews.com.

Westwood will host Champion Christian for D-VI title

Lady Bulldogs ousted from section playoffs

Braves down Lions, will visit Portola for the D-IV title game

Fall River senior setter Shelby Sisk comes up with the dig as she collides with teammate, senior Juliana (14) during the lady Bulldogs on Nov. 18 Division V playoff game with East Nicolaus. The Spartans won the contest 25-18, 17-25, 19-25, 25-19 and 15-3 to advance to the semifinals.

Modoc running back Justin Estes follows his blockers through the line of scrimmage during the Braves 34-12 Division V playoff win over the visiting Etna Lions Friday. More than 9-minutes of video highlights are available at www.theimnews.com

NEWS PHOTO// Richard Allan

NEWS PHOTO// Richard Allan

NEWS PHOTO// Richard Allan

Fall River junior Kristi Cearley goes up for the block against East Nicolaus sophomore Haley Uhland during their Nov. 18 Division V quarterfinal playoff game. Fall River lost the match in five games.

NEWS PHOTO/Craig Harrington

Modoc running back Matt Mayes goes around the block provided by Tyler Wood during the Braves 34-12 playoff win over the visiting Etna Lions on Friday. More than 9-minutes of video highlights are available at The News website, www.theimnews.com.

Just when it looked like the third-seeded lady Bulldogs were going to advance to the semifinals of the North-ern Section Division V volleyball playoffs, the fifth-seeded East Nico-laus Spartans won the last two games of the match bringing an end to Fall River’s season.

After losing the first game, Fall River won the next two and momentum seemed to be on their side. But the Spartans found a soft spot in the Bulldogs defense and took the match in five games 25-18, 17-25, 19-25, 25-19 and 15-3.

“It just wasn’t meant to be for us,” Fall River coach Kelly Freeland-Sloat said.

“The girls realize they

still had a great season,” she added.

The Bulldogs (27-9-3) were digging everything in games two and three and made few errors to take a 2-1 advantage.

In game four, how-ever, the Bulldogs didn’t cover their “camp fire” in the middle of the court and the Spar-tans (20-9-2) pounded it repeatedly taking a 22-10 lead before Fall River closed the gap.

Down 24-12 Fall River got the side out on Renee Schneider block and Shelby Sisk took the serve. Sisk served up six unanswered points with two aces to make the score respect-able. .

In game five, the Spartans took a 4-3

advantage when Kris-tin Coble got the serve. Coble sent over 11 lobe serves and the Bulldogs couldn’t take advantage of and the Spartans never relinquished.

Kristi Cearley led the Bulldog’s attack with nine kills followed by Juliana Corr with seven. Sisk had 16 assists and Lauren Vestal pitched in with 11.

The Spartans were led by their 6-1 junior middle blocker Juliet Conant, who was cred-ited with 30 kills and nine blocks in the match.

East Nicolaus went on the road to beat two-seed Portola in the semi-finals in five games, but lost to Hamilton 3-1 in the Division V final.

The Big Valley lady Cardinals volleyball season came to an end with a three-game playoff loss to Burney Raiders on Nov. 18. The Raiders used strong serves and hard spikes to dispatch Big Valley 25-7, 25-14, 25-11 from the Division VI playoffs.

“We were on defense most of the time,” Big Valley coach Paula Silva said. Burney was definitely aggressive and motivated. We couldn’t get our offense going, we just couldn’t execute.”

Big Valley biggest problem came in the area of serve receive. The Raiders have made a point to have a high serving percentage, which has carried them through some tough games at the end of the season.

“We couldn’t get the ball up to where our setters could get it,” Silva said.

Despite the loss the lady Cardinals have plenty to be happy about. The team accomplished most of its goals for the season. They won the Evergreen League outright with a 9-1 league record. They hosted and won a playoff game against Evergreen foe Butte Valley and avenged their only league loss were all at the top of the list.

The loss at Burney basically brought the season full circle for Big Valley. Big Valley and Burney faced off five times throughout the year. The two teams met in the first scrimmage of the season at a play day at Shasta High School plus three non-league match ups. So it is only fitting the two teams meet in the post season.

“We’re very happy with our season,” Silva said. “We ended up finishing season real strong and we did some good things.”

Shasta Cascade League foes, the Modoc Braves and Etna Lions paired up in the Division IV playoff semifinal at Modoc’s Ed Carver Sta-dium Friday night.

The two teams came out firing combining for three touchdowns in little more than 4 min-utes of play. But the Braves defense started to take control in the second quarter and won the contest 34-12 and will travel to Portola for a battle with Tigers to decide the division

championship tonight.Modoc (11-0) scored

on its first two posses-sions of the game with Matt Mayes break-ing free for a 54-yard scamper and quarter-back Dee Hunsaker hit Ulysses Gonzalez in stride for a 57-yard touchdown hook up to give the Braves a 14-6 lead with 7:43 to play in the first.

Hunsaker would hook up with Gonzales again late in the third quarter for a 26-yard touch-down catch. Hunsaker

threw for 144 yards completing 7-of-9 pass attempts. Mayes fin-ished the game with 109 yards on 13 carries and two touchdowns.

Mayes plunged in the end zone in the third quarter to give Modoc a 21-6 advantage. The play was set up by a Justin Estes intercep-tion at the start of the second half. Hunsaker connected with Gonza-lez alone in the end zone at t the end of the third on a 27-yard touchdown catch to go up 28-6.

Etna responded with a scoring drive to make the score 28-12 at the top of the fourth quar-ter. Etna came up with a goal line stand near the end of the game. The Lions took over on downs at their own 4 but could not move the ball. Punting from their own end zone, Modoc forced a fumble and Ivan Men-doza recovered for the score to make the final.

Portola blanked Quincy 34-0 in its semi-final match up.

The Division VI foot-ball championship will go through Westwood. The defending champions, the Champion Christian Mustangs (10-1) will have to avenge their only loss of the season against the undefeated Lumberjacks tonight.

The Mustangs are coming off a 65-16 trouncing of the Butte Valley Bulldogs on Friday. The Mustangs have top-rated pass-ing attack in the 8-man football league and the Bulldogs had no way to stop it as Luke Stevens completed 12-of-19 pass attempts for 226 yards and four touch-downs. Tyler Urley was his favorite target catch-ing seven throws for 152 yards and three scores.

Westwood (11-0) downed a scrappy Greenville Indians team (8-4) that won it last five games by the score of 58-20 to set up a match with the defending champs.

The Lumberjacks used an efficient passing attack with a powerful running game to squash the Indians. Westwood gained 491 yards on the ground. Ernesto Flores gained 201 yards on eight carries and scored two touchdowns. Evan Marland added 117 yards on 10 hauls and scored twice.

The Lumbejacks tal-lied up 390 yards with their ground attack in their first meeting with the Mustangs early in the season and held a 42-0 lead at the half.

Page 7: The Intermountain News

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THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008 • PAGE 7

Fall River Chamber of Commerce members decided Nov. 18 to initiate business and individual ser-vice awards.

The 2008 award catego-ries are a business, a busi-ness person, a friendly and helpful employee, and a citi-zen of the year.

Nomination forms will be available in December.

In other business, Fall River and McArthur mer-chants were encouraged to display holiday decorations. Recognition for best decora-tions was postponed another year.

The 2009 Wild Rice Fes-tival is Saturday, Aug. 1 at Lions Park in Fall River Mills.

A history of the U.S. Forest Service was presented by ranger Kit Mullen, Hat Creek Ranger District in Fall River

“This wind energy proj-ect will provide our northern and central California cus-tomers with clean, emis-sion-free power,” said Fong Wan, senior vice president of energy procurement for PG&E.

“Our agreement with Hatchet Ridge Wind is another important step to increasing our diverse renew-able energy portfolio.”

The Hatchet Ridge Wind project will be located on a portion of Hatchet Mountain west of Burney.

Deliveries are expected to begin by Dec. 31, 2009.

“We look forward to work-ing together with PG&E to create a new, homegrown and sustainable source of carbon-free energy in North-ern California,” said Hunter Armistead, head of Babcock & Brown’s North American Renewable Energy Group.

Since 2002, PG&E has entered into contracts for more than 24 percent of its future deliveries from renew-able sources.

On average, more than 50 percent of the energy PG&E delivers to its custom-ers comes from generating sources that emit no carbon dioxide, making the com-pany’s energy among the

-From Page 1 cleanest in the nation.Pacific Gas and Electric

Company, a subsidiary of PG&E Corporation (NYSE: PCG), is one of the largest combined natural gas and electric utilities in the United States.

Based in San Francisco, with 20,000 employees, the company delivers some of the nation’s cleanest energy to 15 million people in north-ern and central California. For more information, visit www.pge.com.

PG&E to buy Hatchet MW

Mills, during the Nov. 18 meeting.

Chamber information is available at www.fallriverval-leycc.org.

Fall River chamber to present service awards

On Dec. 5 and 6, the McArthur FFA Chapter will be having its second fundraiser, the poinsettia sale.

The sale will start at 4 p.m. on Dec. 5 and will go until there are none left on Dec. 6 in the Ag Department.

Those who would like to purchase one of the poinset-tias, are urged to contact an FFA member or the Ag Office at 336-5952.

The poinsettias will mostly be preordered this year, so those wanting one are urged to order it in advance.

There will only be a few extra for sale that aren’t reserved and are expected to sell fast.

Richmond School in Susanville was the site for the Lassen County Spelling Bee held on Nov. 13. Two students from Big Valley Intermediate School were chosen to participate in the annual event. Repre-senting the 4th–6th grades was 5th grader Jer-emiah Capen. The 7th–8th grade representative was 7th grader Alberto Ortega. Jeremiah made it to the 4th round and was one of the top eight par-ticipants. He was eliminated after missing the word ‘induct.’ Alberto made it to the top three having been thrown by words that, he says, ‘were so long I don’t remember what they were.’ They were accompa-nied by their principal Rich Rhodes who said they represented Big Valley Intermediate School well.

Burney Fire District Chief Ray Barber, right, gave the city of Portola VFD a Life Pak 10 defibilator used to revive a patient who heart has stopped beating. Burney Fire District uses Life Pak 12 and the Life Pak 10 was being used as a spare. By giving this unit, we still have one spare in the event one of the Life Pak 12’s is out of service, said Barber. ‘The fire service is a family and as such we need to help each other when possible.’ Portola Fire Chief Robert Stone accepts the unit and thanked the Burney Fire District for the gift.

The Pacific Forest and Watershed Lands Stew-ardship Council Awards more than $1.1 million to build pools, parks and open ppaces for youth, includ-ing $200,000 for the Burney swimming pool.

An aquatic park for youth with disabilities, a sports field for a low-income urban neighborhood and a commu-nity farm to educate and feed a low-income community are a few other projects that were

From one department to another

awarded grants.“For many of these proj-

ects, these grants are not only capital investments, but social ones as well.” says Jayne Battey, executive director of the Stewardship Council.

“The grants were given to California communities in need, where kids and families might otherwise not have access to safe outdoor spaces to swim, play, and explore.”

The Stewardship Council has awarded more than $6 million since its inception in 2005 and intends to grant more than $14 million over the next seven years.

The following is a list of awards:

Burney Water District: The Burney Water District was awarded $200,000 to refurbish a swimming pool in Burney. The pool is within one mile of 250 low-income children and youth and is the only safe, supervised swim-ming facility within a 50-mile radius. It is open at no charge to area youth and families and offers the regions only swimming lessons.

Boys & Girls Club of Fresno County: The Boys and Girls Club in Fresno County was awarded $130,000 to renovate the 30-year old, neglected East Fresno sports and recreation field.

Plumas Rural Services: In collaboration with multiple partners in Plumas County’s Indian Valley, was awarded $160,000 to construct the “Nuksa Te” playground, a centrally-located, family-friendly playground and splash park for the area’s youth and families.

Bay Area Outreach and Recreation Program (BORP): BORP, in col-laboration with Waterside Workshops, was awarded $200,000 to renovate a previ-ously abandoned city-owned recreation facility at Berke-ley’s Aquatic Park into an adaptive recreation facility.

City Slicker Farms: City Slicker Farms, with the help of the City of Oakland, was awarded $70,000 to convert two neighboring City Parks, totaling one acre, into a Com-munity Urban Farm.

City of San Joaquin: The City of San Joaquin was awarded $200,000 to com-plete the city’s first sports park and soccer field.

Friends of Oakland Parks and Recreation: “Friends” was awarded $150,000 to help finish Ernie Raimondi Park, a 10.2 acre project that will directly benefit Oakland’s diverse ethnic community.

The Stewardship Council mandate includes evaluating and providing recommenda-tions for the conservation of over 140,000 acres of water-shed lands (currently owned by PG&E) spread across 22 counties.

Spelling Bee participants

Burney Water District awarded $200,000 to refurbish swimming pool

Poinsettia sale right around the corner forFFA group

VIDEO ATtheimnews.com

Page 8: The Intermountain News

PAGE 8 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008

VIDEO ATtheimnews.com

-From Page 1

FOUND DOGS

CALL 336-5185 TO IDENTIFY & CLAIM

CALL 335-4511 OR 336-5311 FOR MORE

INFO (AT BURNEY SHERIFF’S SUBSTATION)

Safeway proposing new storeThis from the Burney Chamber of Commerce's Penny Miceli: Safeway Store is proposing to invest in Burney and build one of the new 'Lifestyle" stores which range in size between 42,000 and 65,000 square feet. The proposed site is just east of the Community Center. They plan to enlarge the Pharmacy, Flower shop, Delicatessen, provide a full service Bakery, and upgrade the fresh produce department along with many more features. Management also says the aisles will be wider. We will attempt to answer questions at the next Chamber meeting on Dec. 8.

The driver sped east down Hatchet Mountain grade towards Burney driving at times around bends in the highway in the westbound lane with obvious disregard for the safety of other motor-ists, Erickson said.

As the suspect neared the bottom of Hatchet Mountain grade, he attempted to make a 90-degree left-hand turn at Shasta Green lumber mill.

The suspect’s vehicle crashed over a small mound of dirt and came to a stop about 200 feet off the pave-ment.

The sole occupant ran from the vehicle in an attempt to escape, but was apprehended after Erickson chased him about 100 yards through dark woods and over brush.

A search of the suspect’s vehicle produced marijuana, drug scales and parapherna-lia, deputies said.

Valdovinos was unco-operative about his identity and was in possession of false identification, including someone else’s social secu-rity card.

While handcuffed and sit-ting on the ground near a sheriff’s patrol vehicle, Val-dovinos told deputies and CHP officers surrounding him

that he gets “anxiety attacks” every time he is arrested by law enforcement and pro-ceeded to faint briefly at the feet of one of the deputies.

Medical personnel were summoned and transported Valdovinos to the hospital, noting the man’s heart rate was measuring more than 200 beats per minute.

When resting, the aver-age adult human heart beats at between 70-75 beats per minute. Bartell said it is believed Valdovinos ingested a large amount of metham-phetamine during the pursuit, which could have contributed to his rapid heart rate.

Valdovinos was also brag-ging that he usually gets away from law enforcement officers who have chased him in the past and credited Erickson with “being a good driver.”

Valdovinos was being held without bail in Shasta County jail on charges of felony evading an officer with willful disregard for public safety, possession of a controlled substance, possession of narcotics, being under the influence of a controlled sub-stance, and illegal entry into the U.S.

Video of his arrest is avail-able at The News website, www.theimnews.com.

High speed chase ends in his arrest

selling alcohol to the minor decoy.

Arrested were Ralph Fri-etas, 46, employed at Exxon Kwik Mart in Burney, and Dana Haggard, 51, employed at My-T-Fine Foods in Bella Vista.

The Shasta County sher-iff’s office thanked the Cali-fornia Department of Alco-holic Beverage Control for funding this program and the local ABC licensed busi-nesses that refused to sell to the minor decoy.

Those businesses that did not sell to the decoy were Rite Aid in Burney, The Corner Post, Ray’s Quality Foods, Beacon Bullets and Booze, all in Fall River Mills, Shell Food Mart in Johnson Park, College Knights east of

-From Page 1 Redding, and the McArthur Mini Mart.

Deputies arrest 2 in minor decoy sting

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Page 9: The Intermountain News

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008 • PAGE 9

SNIPPPSpay & Neuter Intermountain

Pets and Pet Placement

(530) 336-6006P.O. Box 2435 • Burney, CA • 96013www.snippp.rescuegroups.org

NOVEMBER • 2008

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE

CITY ST ZIP

EMAIL

□ I am sending a check to help with SNIPPP’s mission□ Contact me about volunteering my skills and time□ I would like to consider being a Foster Home

Here’s How YOU Can Make a Difference!

Send to:SNIPPPP.O. Box 2435Burney, CA 96013

Phone 530-336-6006

□ I am sending $20 for a one month SPONSORSHIP

Donations are tax-deductible. Our Federal ID# is 20-7288696

This is what a SPONSORSHIP looks like.(PS: this is a “real sponsorship

for a real pet” in need of a home.)

We are able to pay our costs for this page not by seeking display ads, but with community support from individuals like you. The idea is to have a $20 SPONSORSHIP for each rescue each month.As you can count on this page, we have 15 or more pets each month, and your $20 sponsorships – if we can get everyone sponsored – just covers the printing costs.

We need present sponsors to renew and we need NEW spon-sers. Use our “coupon” at bottom of page to sponsor monthly or go for our "6 for 5 Plan" (6 months for the price of 5!)

□ I wish to donate to your Spay & Neuter Fund

SNIPPP requires a home check, enclosed yard, adoption contract, & donation.

JAKE is a bundle of lov-ing yellow Labrador mix energy. This smart boy is neutered, housebroken and would love an active lifestyle with adults whom he could protect. No cats though. Thank you Jill for loving this sweet boy.

SHADOW has a beautiful white chest and wavy hair. He was born on Labor Day, a Border Collie/GSD mix and already shows how smart he is. He'll be a mid sized adult dog. Gina and Kevin Barber thank you for your sponsorships!

ROBBIE is a beautiful com-bo of Ro ie and German Shepard. This young neu-tered fellow loves people, long walks in the woods, and yearns to have his very own home. JoAnne and Fred Berry thank you for helping him.

Spay/Neuter Vouchers:How SNIPPP's Program Works

Here are the simple steps you can take to save a lot of money getting your pet spayed or neutered:

Get a Shasta Co. voucher ($20 for a cat, $40 for a dog) from the Sheriff's Substation in Burney (next to the library). Make an appointment with one of our participating local veterinarians for your pet's spay or neuter. Call SNIPPP with your appointment date; we match the county's voucher and send the funds directly to your vet. And we have increased our cat voucher to $30 through the end of De-cember...that's $50 off for each cat and $80 off for each dog.

BANDIT is a wonderful Aussie mix, just 45 lbs., a year old. Bandit would so love his own home with a fenced yard (6 ft.) and a family to care for him. Call 336-5731 or 249-2896 to meet him. Ellie Halter & Buddy thanks so much.

DAISY is a three year old Beagle mix. This sweet girl adores all people, is house-broken, and very loving. She wants to be with her person a lot so needs some one who is home most of the time. Cathy Comrack thanks for your help!!

LUKE is a beautiful 16 mo. old blue Amer. Pit Bull Terrier mix, loving, smart, enjoys cats, dogs, all peo-ple, and cuddling in your lap in front of the fire. He is a perfect family man. Donald Jacobson thank you so much.

□ I am sending $100 for SIX monthly SPONSORSHIPS

Please help SNIPPP pay for this page and keep it going.

BRUNO is a magnificent purebred Boxer, found aban-doned and starving in the woods. He's on his way back to health now. This gentle kind fellow so wants to have his very own family to love. Thank you Mili Turiello for helping him find a home.

BEASTIE BOY needs his own home. He is a lonely boy who deserves much more a ention than he gets now. He's eleven months old, and neutered. Call 336-5731 or 249-2896. He also needs his own sponsor until he finds a home.

BABE is a small adult female cat, spayed and has had all of her shots. She is a lovable talker, and likes other cats if they like her. Call Laura at 336-7358 to adopt her. Babe is lov-ingly sponsored by Burney Veterinary Hospital.

LADY BUG is a 20 mo. old Border Collie/Basenji com-bo...protective, housebroken, smart, but not open to lots of people around her. If you'd like a companion & watch-dog, she's your girl. Mrs. L Sunderlund-Klassen thank you!!!

BABY GIRL is a delight-ful mix of Lab and Border Collie, just 20 mos. old. She's housebroken, loves to play fetch, and enjoys water sports and other dogs. Thanks David for fostering/sponsoring her.

CADIE is a gorgeous Mc-Nabb/Queensland mix-ture; about 18 mos. old. She is smart, wants to work and play and after ge ing to know you, is a real love bug. Brian and Mary Tashiro thank you so much for all of your help.

CROOK is a beautiful calico female, 2 years old, who loves to be inside and outside, and thinks dogs are super! She's also a good mouser and likes to talk to you when you talk to her. She'd very much like her own sponsor.

PUMPKIN is a sweet, shy at first, beautiful year old orange tabby ki y who needs a quiet home of her own. Please call her res-cuer at 336-0594. Thank you David for all you do for our animals.

SADIE is a smart 2-1/2 year old spayed Aussie mix who needs a good fence and peo-ple to love. Won't you call today, 336-5731 or 249-2896. Thanks to the Mount Bur-ney Coffee Company for her sponsorship.

A Thanksgiving Day Thought...As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the

highest appreciation is not to utter words, but to live by them.

~John Fitzgerald Kennedy

Page 10: The Intermountain News

Thelma Sadie StandifordHomemaker, 87

Thelma Standiford passed away November 23, 2008 at Mayers Memorial Hospital in Fall River Mills, of natural causes.

Services will be held November 29, 2008 at 1 p.m. at McDonalds Chapel in Burney. Family and friends will officiate.

Thelma was born March 18, 1921 in Mount Shasta, CA. She was a lifetime resi-dent. She is survived by sons Larry Standiford of Susan-ville, daughters Janet Oilar of McArthur, Nita Turner of Burney, 12 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren.

Memorial contributions can be made to the Inter-mountain Hospice, P.O. Box 459, Fall River Mills, CA 96028. Condolences may be posted at www.mem.com.

Paul Francis SchomusStone & Brick Mason, 62

Paul passed away at his h o m e in Hat Creek on Novem-ber 11. He was b o r n in San Francisco, CA to Frank and Mary Schomus. He was raised in Salem, OR and graduated from North Salem High in 1965.

He married Gail Woody in 1973 and they had 3 kids together. They moved to Hat Creek in 1983.

He was an expert Stone and Brick Mason and served for the Hat Creek Volunteer

PAGE 10 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

OBITUARIES

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Thu

11/27

56/24Partlycloudy.Highs in themid 50s andlows in themid 20s.

Sunrise:7:08 AM

Sunset:4:41 PM

Fri

11/28

56/26Times ofsun andclouds.Highs in themid 50s andlows in themid 20s.

Sunrise:7:09 AM

Sunset:4:40 PM

Sat

11/29

62/26Plenty ofsun. Highsin the low60s andlows in themid 20s.

Sunrise:7:10 AM

Sunset:4:40 PM

Sun

11/30

63/26Sunny.Highs in thelow 60s andlows in themid 20s.

Sunrise:7:11 AM

Sunset:4:40 PM

Mon

12/1

63/26More sunthan clouds.Highs in thelow 60s andlows in themid 20s.

Sunrise:7:12 AM

Sunset:4:39 PM

San Francisco60/45

Sacramento62/40

Los Angeles65/50

San Diego61/53

Bakersfield59/45

Redding63/43

Burney56/24

California At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Anaheim 67 48 rain Palmdale 60 37 rainBakersfield 59 45 rain Pasadena 69 49 rainBarstow 62 35 rain Redding 66 44 rainBlythe 72 48 rain Riverside 68 44 rainChico 63 40 pt sunny Sacramento 63 41 pt sunnyCosta Mesa 65 51 rain Salinas 60 41 pt sunnyEl Centro 75 47 t-storm San Bernardino 67 44 rainEureka 55 45 pt sunny San Diego 61 53 rainFresno 64 43 cloudy San Francisco 60 45 pt sunnyLos Angeles 65 50 rain San Jose 60 46 pt sunnyModesto 65 42 pt sunny Santa Barbara 62 47 rainMojave 60 38 rain Stockton 63 41 pt sunnyMonterey 58 45 pt sunny Susanville 50 26 pt sunnyNeedles 67 52 rain Truckee 47 24 cloudyOakland 61 46 pt sunny Visalia 63 42 rain

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 64 44 pt sunny Minneapolis 34 28 sn showerBoston 45 30 sunny New York 44 32 mst sunnyChicago 41 29 pt sunny Phoenix 62 50 rainDallas 74 54 cloudy San Francisco 60 45 pt sunnyDenver 40 23 cloudy Seattle 50 41 rainHouston 79 62 t-storm St. Louis 53 33 pt sunnyLos Angeles 65 50 rain Washington, DC 49 34 sunnyMiami 76 60 pt sunny

Moon Phases

LastNov 19

NewNov 27

FirstDec 5

FullDec 12

UV IndexThu

11/272

Low

Fri11/28

2

Low

Sat11/29

2

Low

Sun11/30

2

Low

Mon12/1

2

Low

The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,with a higher UV Index showing the need for greaterskin protection.

0 11

©2006 DoubleStar, LLC www.cogno.com

Answer: False

Find out why! See page X

®

TM

Question #248: True or False... If you start counting by ones (1,2,3...) and your friend starts counting by twos (2,4,6,8...), your friend will reach “infinity” first.

FIND OUT WHY ATwww.theimnews.com

The California State Assembly was scheduled to meet Tuesday to debate and vote on a package of solu-tions to address the current year budget shortfall, prevent a cash shortage next spring, and significantly lower the projected 2009-2010 budget deficit.

The package will be a combination of $8.1 billion in cuts, $8.1 billion in new rev-enues, and $800 million in other solutions.

“The cuts and revenue increases we are going to vote on are real, with no gim-micks or new borrowing, and they are consistent with the recommendations of the non-partisan Legislative Analyst’s Office,” Assembly Speaker Karen Bass said.

“This package contains difficult cuts and revenue

increases that are tough for everyone to swallow, but they are what is needed to address our fiscal disaster responsibly and they should be supported by a strong majority in each caucus – Democratic and Republican.

“I’m confident Assembly Democrats will once again step up to the plate and show real leadership by accept-ing cuts we don’t like, as we already have.

“California needs our Republican colleagues to finally do the same regarding revenues. We are running out of time,” she said.

Details on the cuts and revenues, which have all been proposed in some form previously, were expected to me made after The News was being printed.

One neat kidEditor:

After I read the front page of the story of Zach Brown and his father, I just about broke down and cried. I want to say that is one neat kid!

For the staff of Fall River High School allowing that young man to play, that was awesome! I hope and pray for Zach Brown for many more touchdowns in his high school career.

After all, I just want to say that story of that young man is number one of the year 2008!

-Steve Edelman Redding

Thanks to allEditor:

The Burney Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the following for their help in making our 6th Annual Fall Fling Dinner & Silent Auction a huge success:

Advanced Concepts, Annie Johnson, Annie’s Place, Art’s Guide Service, Ben Franklin, Black Ranch, Blood Source, Boster’s Nurs-ery, Burney Bowl, Burney

Cemetary District, Burney Fabricare, Burney Fitness, Burney Forest Products, Burney Rotary, Burney Vet-erinary Clinic, Burney Video, Corder Farms, Deuel’s Diner, Dragon Palace, Dusty Mus-tang Leather & Metal Craft, Fall River Golf, First, Frontier Communications, Gepetto’s Pizza, Goose Valley Farms, Century 21-Big Pines Realty, 1/2 Time Pizza, Lola Harris, Hat Creek Grown – Henry & Pam Giacomini, Hat Creek Construction, Hat Creek Hereford, Hat Creek Resort, High Country Real Estate, Hilliard / Hamlin Insurance, Hovis Hardware, Howard & Kathy Lakey, Intermoun-tain Floors, Intermountain Lodging, The Intermountain News, Knoch Ranch, Kristi Davis, O.D., Kutting Edge, La Fogata, Les Schwab Tire Center, Little House on Main Street – Avon, Mad Moun-tain Wireless, Mane Street Attraction, McArthur Farm Supply – Burney, McDon-ald’s Restaurant, Meryl’s Place, Mike’s Automotive & Transmission, Mountain Cruisers, Mt. Burney Coffee Co., Mt. Burney Theatre, Mountain Echo Newspaper,

Novel T’s, PG&E, Precision Lube Express, Rose Cot-tage Nails, Safeway, Bob & Dottie Sales, Sam’s Pizza, Save Burney Falls, Scheckla Trucking-Donna Scheckla, Scott’s Glass, Shasta Dinner Train, Shasta Green, Sorop-timists of Burney/Fall River, Joe & Betty Lou Studenika, Studio 299, Subway, Time Warner, Tri Counties Bank, Tom & Ginger’s, US Bank, Dave Winningham, VFW Post 5689.

A special thanks to the the Community Awards Selec-tion Committee, Burney 4-H Club, Mark Munshausens Catering and Larry Weaver!

We hope we haven’t for-gotten anyone, but if we did, please know we couldn’t do it without your support!

-Burney Chamber of Commerce

Project asuccessEditor:

On Wednesday, October 29, as my Senior Project, I presented a Career Faire to the entire student body of Fall River High School and public guests.

I would like to thank those who participated and made my project a success and to those who supplied prizes for the student drawings. A big thank you for giving of your time: Fashion Institute of Design and Marketing; Tri-Counties Bank; Kathi Corder Photography; S.M.A.R.T. Employment Services; Shasta Builders; Dicalite Minerals; Devry Institute; Universal Technical Institute; Lassen College; Simpson College; Feather River Col-lege; Ameri-Corps; Lincoln College of Technology; Pace Engineering; Lehamann & Associates Engineer-ing; Institute of Skin Care; Shasta County Sheriff’s Office; California Highway Patrol; Shasta County Dis-trict Attorney’s Office; Shasta

County Animal Regulation; U.S. Forest Service; SHAS-COM; Shasta County Health Department; Mayer’s Memo-rial Hospital; Cal-Fire; Depth Project; Cal-Trans; S.N.I.P.P.; Natural Resource Conserva-tion District; California Con-servation Crew; U.S. Army; U.S. Navy.

-Amanda SgroiSenior – Class of 2009Fall River High School

She lovedher cats, dogsEditor:

To all who knew and loved Esther Slete my mother who I loved dearly. A celebration of life was she loved her cats.

She was always getting new ones to feed all the time and she loved her dogs.

She had a different way of showing her love for her family and others. She made blankets for people. They were very pretty and nice to give to others. She loved to go play at the casino when she could. I will miss her and she will always be in my heart.

Keep all of us in your hearts and thank you to all her friends for all the help and kindness you have gave to my mother, taking her to the store and so on. Thank so much for everything.

-Roxanna and Family

Forever lovedEditor:

Forever in Our HeartsForever MissedForever Loved

-Your FamilyConnie Hess

Fire Department for many years.

Paul enjoyed hunting, out-doors, restoring old cars with his sons and going to Hot August Nights for the classic car show.

He is survived by his beloved wife of 35 years, Gail of Hat Creek; daugh-ter Kristen Green of Dallas, OR; sons Chris and Maura Schomus of Wenatchee, WA; Joe of Kalispell, MT; Josh of Burney; sisters Nora Schomus of Salem, OR and Irene Morrow of Wenatchee, WA; brother Joe of Salem, OR; 5 grandchildren and his best friends Dan and Sharon Harney. He is preceded in death by his parents Frank and Mary Schomus and mother in-law Nancy Woody.

Daryl D.BartholomewTruck Driver, 53

Daryl D. Bartholomew of Burney passed away at Mercy Medical Center in Redding on November 9, 2008 of natural causes. A family service will be held at a later date.

Mr. Bartholomew was born October 7, 1955 in Alturas, CA and relocated to Shasta County in 2005 from Wash-ington. Daryl loved to fish.

He is survived by his mother and father Niyla and Bill Morrison of Burney, daughter Kari of Burney, stepdaughter Rachelle Boss of Tacoma, WA, sisters Kathy Maas of Burney, and Cindy Lewis of Burney, CA.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Memo-rial Fund for Kari at US Bank, Main St., Burney, CA 96013.

Condolences may be posted at www.mem.com

Lawmakers to address state budget with equal cuts, revenue amounts

Page 11: The Intermountain News

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008 • PAGE 11

Mayers Memorial Hospital DistrictHOSPICE

COMMUNITY CANDLELIGHT MEMORIAL SERVICESMayers Hospice would like to invite hospice families as well as the community to the annual candlelight

memorial services to honor the memory of those loved and lost. For your convenience, there will be two services and both services include the reading of

names, reflection, special music and refreshments:December 5, 2008, 6pm at the Glenburn Community ChurchDecember 8, 2008, 6pm at the Burney Presbyterian Church

If you would like your loved one acknowledged at the reading please contact:

Jill Reed at 530-336-5511 x1204

As the Thanksgiving - One Penny at a Time penny drive concluded, a change machine the fund-raisers had planned on using failed. What could have been a disaster turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Burney's US Bank came to the rescue. They loaned Tri County Community Network's Shaylene Hern-don and Lindsey Gunsauls, the event coordinators pictured at left, everything they would need to roll the thousands of pennies and other change collected from donors. Once the word spread, Sherri Quinlan of the Burney Chamber of Commerce and the Senior Nutrition Program assembled volunteers to help in the coin rolling. When it was all said and done, more than $2,000 in donations were converted into gro-ceries that will feed deserving families throughout the region. With Herndon and Gunsauls is US Bank's Charlene Sickler, right.

Legal Documents You Need to Have

It's a good idea for everyone to take steps to ensure that their wishes are carried out in case of their illness or death. According to the California Society of CPAs (www.calcpa.org), there are a number of legal docu-ments that can communicate your wishes and make life easier for your loved ones.

WRITE A WILLLess than one-half of all Americans have a will, but

this document can ensure that your wishes are carried out and that your heirs receive the proper inheritance after you are gone without unnecessary delays. A will also enables you to name a guardian for your minor chil-dren. A will allows you to direct to whom your savings, investments, home, valuables and other assets will go once you die. You will need to name an executor, the person who will ensure that your wishes are followed. Your will should be kept in a safe location, such as your lawyer's office or a fireproof home safe, and should be easily accessible when death occurs.

CREATE A HEALTH CARE PROXYHow would you like your medical care to be han-

dled in case you become ill and are unable to express your wishes? A health care proxy is a legal document that enables someone you choose--a family member, friend or trusted adviser--to make health care decisions for you. Hospitals and health care professionals must abide by the decisions made by the person named in your health care proxy.

Each proxy can be unique. You can give your des-ignated agent a great deal of authority to make deci-sions in a wide range of situations or you can limit their responsibility to certain circumstances. You can also offer specific instructions on the choices you would like made in specific cases. When you have a health care proxy, you make it possible for your family to avoid anxiety or disagreement about how you would like to address medical decisions.

SIGN A DURABLE POWER OF ATTORNEYThese legal documents are particularly recom-

mended for older people or for those facing a serious or extended illness. A durable power of attorney allows someone you choose to make decisions for you if you are incapacitated by illness or otherwise unable to speak on your own behalf. That means that in an emergency it will be easier for your loved ones to make choices for you or even tap into your assets to cover medical or other expenses. Signing a durable power of attorney now can make it possible for your loved ones to avoid or reduce legal fees to establish their rights when a crisis occurs.

DOCUMENT YOUR FUNERAL AND BURIAL PLANSPeople often have strong feelings about whether

they would like a lavish funeral or a simple cremation. Unfortunately, if they do not communicate their wishes to their loved ones, they may not be followed, and any money spent in advance on a funeral or burial site may be wasted if the family is unaware of the arrangement. That's why it's a good idea to write down any prefer-ences you may have for your funeral or burial and to document any funeral preplanning payments you have made. Or you may document your wishes in your will. You will make your loved ones' lives much easier if you keep all of this paperwork in a place where they easily can find it before funeral plans are finalized.

CONSULT A CPAYour local CPA can help you better understand the

best ways to document your wishes. Turn to him or her with all your questions about important financial issues.

-Bill Spaniel Public Relations Manager

California Society of CPAs / CalCPA Institute

To listen to podcasts with more financial tips, go to http://www.calcpa.org/Content/community/financial-empowerment.aspx. Produced in cooperation with the AICPA (c)2007 The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Subscribe to "Financial Empowerment" podcasts at http://www.calcpa.org/Content/community/financialempowerment.aspx

Project raises more than $2,000 for food donations

By ROBERT DOLMANThe 15th annual Fall River

Valley Community canned food drive began on Nov. 3.

Thanks to the generosity of the Fall River Joint Unified School District a big yellow school bus is parked outside Ray’s Food Place until Dec. 5.

Our purpose is to fill every seat in the bus with non-per-ishable food items.

Non-perishable goods include canned, packaged, dried or boxed food and can be donated directly at Ray’s Food Place or given to students at Fall River Ele-mentary or Fall River High School.

Cash donations can also be made at each of the schools and at Ray’s check-out stand ($1 will equal a pound of food). Cash dona-

tions enable the pantry to buy fresh food, which cannot be stored for long periods of time.

All donations will be used in the local Community Food Pantry area to help families in need, not only in the coming holiday season but through-out the year.

The Food Pantry is a non-profit, volunteer organization, which has already helped approximately 450 people in 2008.

Our goal this year is to fill the bus with 3,000 lbs of food. If you or another family needs assistance with a five-day supply of food or help with providing a Thanks-giving or Christmas dinner, contact the Fall River Valley Community Food Pantry at 336-5304.

Law enforcement agen-cies in the Intermountain area along with the Intermountain Injury Prevention Coalition will be promoting the Nation-al Drunk and Drugged Driv-ing (3D) Prevention Month on Friday, Dec. 5.

“COPtails” (complimen-tary non-alcoholic drinks) will be served from 6-8 p.m. to patrons of the Fall River Ho-tel & Restaurant in Fall River Mills.

“COPtails” is an annual event that is designed to pro-mote responsible drinking and to spread the message to designate a driver before celebrating the holidays.

An announcement by Abbey Keys, admitting lead, about the funding for the Teddy Bears project was made on Nov. 18 at the monthly Mayers Memorial Hospital District Managers Training session.

The Teddy Bear Project was proposed by the Mayers Admitting Clerks as part of their goal to provide first class customer service.

Teddy Bears will be given to children who become

California Highway Pa-trol offi cer Stu Wagner said, “We want everyone to enjoy themselves this time of year, but we are urging people not to drink and drive.”

The non-alcoholic drinks are used as an example on how to celebrate responsibly during the holiday season, including designating a sober driver as necessary.

Offi cers from Burney Fire Protection Fire District, Cali-fornia Highway Patrol Bur-ney Post, Shasta County Sheriff’s Burney Station, and McArthur-Burney Falls State Park will serve the “COPtails” during the event.

The Burney Presbyterian Church will host it’s 60th An-nual Bazaar, Bake Sale, and Luncheon on Saturday, Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the church social hall.

You will fi nd lovely hand-made gifts, bakery items, preserves, and don’t forget to visit “Yesterday’s Treasures” in the Ed. Building next door.

The soup luncheon menu will consist of clam chowder and vegetable beef soups

IntermountainLaw Enforcement Offi cers To Serve COPtailsS Dec. 5

(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 handsewen a beautiful quilt which will be on display with tickets available for pur-chase.

The drawing will be held at 1 p.m. Come join us at this popular traditional event.

Church to hold 60th bazaar, bake sale,luncheon Dec. 6

Plea goes out to help fi ll the bus

Teddy Bear project to assist children patients in emergency room

patients in the Emergency Room at the Hospital.

“The admitting clerks see so many of the people who come to Mayers Memorial Hospital District.

“They wanted to do some-thing extra to make their experience here as pleasant as possible,” said Keys.

“We thought giving Teddy Bears to children in our Emergency Room would give them a friend to hold on to - to go through their pain with them.”

A Book Fair was held at Mayers Memorial Hospital in Fall River in October as a fundraiser for the Teddy Bear Project.

“The turn out for the Book Fair was spectacular,” said Anne Butterfield Kerns, donor relations, Mayers Intermoun-tain Healthcare Foundation. “We raised enough money to pay for 192 bears.”

The Teddy bears have been ordered and are expected to make an appear-ance in the Emergency Room sometime soon.

By WESLEY WOOLERYMonday, Nov. 10, Hat

Creek 4-H Club elected new officers.

Officers are Napua Gon-sales-Merck-President, Mat-thew Taylor-Vice President, Mariah Shannon-Secretary, Amber Wooden-Treasurer, Forest Moore-Sergeant-At-Arms, Kayla Shannon-His-torian, Wesley Woolery-Re-porter, Layton McClung and Kyle Klein-Call People, Der-rick Carlton and Jamie Ford-Song Leaders. Congratula-tions they all have busy jobs.

Favorite Foods Day and Livestock Judging Day are on Jan. 24. Hat Creek is in charge of setting up.

Hat Creek also did a food drive and we collected 53 cans. We donate it to the church. Thank you to every-one that helped.

There will be a Christmas party at the fire hall at 6 p.m., Dec. 7. Santa will be coming, and there will be wreath sales.

Hat Creek 4-H report shows new offi cers

Simpson University recently purchased the climbing wall from the Shasta County YMCA to support its new outdoor leadership major and to use as a resource for students and community members.

The 30-foot tall, 8-foot wide, and 3 ½-foot deep wall, which stands north of the gym on the Simpson Univer-sity campus, was purchased by the university with a sig-nificant contribution from its student government.

The university, 2211 Col-lege View Drive, Redding, is a Christian university of liberal arts and professional studies offering undergradu-ate, graduate and teaching credential programs.

Climbing wall moves to Simpson

Page 12: The Intermountain News

PAGE 12 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008

© 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press SyndicateBETTY DEBNAM – Founding Editor and Editor at Large

TM

from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

Go dot to dot and color.TM

Thanksgiving is a favorite holiday for many families and kids. We look forward to family get-togethers, a holiday from school,watching football on TV and, of course, the food.

Will you gobble up some turkey this Thanksgiving? The Mini Page wanted to learn more about this majestic bird that’sbecome a traditional part of our holiday meals.

The wild turkeyWild turkeys are found across

most of the United States, in largeareas of Mexico and in Canada.They live in forests, swamps andsome grasslands.

When Europeans first exploredMexico about 500 years ago, theytook wild turkeys back to Europe.Later, when English settlers came toAmerica, they brought back turkeysrelated to those wild turkeys.Disappearing turkeys

The birds were always important to Native Americans forfood. But about 100 years ago, turkeys started to disappear.People were using their habitats for farming and settling. Theyalso hunted turkeys for food.

About 60 years ago, conservationists, or people who workto preserve natural resources, caught wild turkeys and movedthem to new areas. Today turkeys can be found in 49 out of 50states. (Alaska does not have turkeys.)Wild turkey facts

Wild turkeys are about 45 inches tall.Their wingspansare about 41/2 feet. They can weigh up to 23 pounds.

Male turkeys are larger. Their breast feathers haveblack tips on them.Their heads are red, white and bluewith a red wattle, or fold of skin on their necks.

Female turkeys have dark bluish-gray heads withpink wattles. Their breast feathers are brown, grayor white-tipped.

The farm turkeyThe turkey that your family buys

at the grocery store for a holidaymeal is very different from the wildturkey.

For one thing, it is much bigger.A hen (female) turkey weighsabout 15 pounds when it goes tomarket. A tom (male) usuallyweighs about 30 pounds.

Turkeys raised for food are bredto have more breast meat and moremeat on the thighs. They havewhite feathers instead of brown.

Turkey productionAbout 270 million turkeys are raised in the United States on

about 8,500 farms. These birds are raised in barns where theyare protected from bad weather and predators. They are notraised in cages. They are allowed to walk around.

Hens and toms are kept in separate barns. Hens lay 80 to100 eggs every six weeks.

Farm turkeys eat ground-up cornand soybeans. It takes about 14 weeksfor a turkey to grow from a poult, orchick, to an adult ready to beprocessed, or prepared for eating.Gobble gobble

Did you know that only the tommakes the “gobble gobble” sound wehear from turkeys?

Thanksgiving Is Nov. 27

Let’s Talk Turkey

photo by Larry Price/National Wild Turkey Federationphoto courtesy National Turkey Federation

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The snoodhangs overthe end of thebeak.

Minnesota raises moreturkeys than any otherstate.

Mini Spy . . .from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

Mini Spy and her friends are serving a turkey for Thanksgiving.See if you can find: • pocketknife • word MINI • eyeglasses

• turkey• letter B• ruler• bread loaf• sailboat• shoe• flyswatter• bottle• letter O• kite• butter dish• letter L

from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

TM

Sharing the harvestFor the first American Colonists,

turkey may have been a common food.In the fall of 1621, Pilgrims held a feastto celebrate their first harvest in theirnew home.

The Colonists had settled in theterritory of the Wampanoag Nation.Their village was called Patuxet. One ofthe Wampanoag men taught theColonists how to grow corn.

To give thanks for their successfulcorn harvest, the Pilgrims had acelebration that lasted three days.ManyWampanoagpeople came tothe celebration.Geese, ducksand deer wereall on the menu. Turkey may have beenserved as well. There were many wildturkeys in the woods at that time.A national holiday

In 1863, President Abraham Lincolndeclared the last Thursday of Novembera national holiday. Today we celebrateThanksgiving on the fourth Thursday.

Thanksgiving HistoryBody text

Words that remind us of turkeys are hidden in the block below. Somewords are hidden backward or diagonally, and some letters are used twice.See if you can find: TURKEY, THANKSGIVING, FAMILY, TRADITION,WILD, FOREST, SWAMP, PRESERVE, WATTLE, SNOOD, FARM, HEN,TOM, GOBBLE, FEAST, WAMPANOAG, HOLIDAY, PARADE,PROCESS, GOOFY, DANCE, SEASON.

Turkey TRY ’NFIND

WE HAVE LOTSTO BE THANKFUL

FOR!

N P R E S E R V E Y E K R U TO R A T S E R O F A M I L Y KI O Y R D O O N S D Q J H E NT C F E A S T C E I L W I L DI E O X B D Y P A L P Z K T AD S O D M H E G S O M M B T NA S G O B B L E O H K R A A CR J T H Y G A O N A P M A W ET H A N K S G I V I N G B F S

from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

Basset Brown

The News

Hound’s

TM

In 1924 in New York City, Macy’sstarted the tradition of theThanksgiving Day parade. From1942 to 1944, during World War II,Macy’s stopped the parade anddonated the rubber used for thelarge balloons to the war effort.The parade was first seen ontelevision in 1945. Today, about2.5 million people watch theparade from the streets of NewYork.

The Pilgrims had beenin their new home forabout a year when theyenjoyed their firstharvest celebration.They might also haveeaten lobsters, clams,fish, vegetables fromgardens, pumpkins andcranberries.

A holiday parade in New York City

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The Mini Page thanksfood historianKathleen Curtin andKathy Roncarati withPlimoth Plantation forhelp with this section.

Rookie Cookie’s RecipePumped-Up Pumpkin

This is delicious served hot or cold.

from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

Meet Jada Pinkett Smith and Willow SmithJada Pinkett Smith is the voice of the

adult Gloria and Willow Smith is the voiceof the young Gloria in the movie“Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa.”

Jada, 37, has starred in several movies,including “The Nutty Professor.” She hasalso directed a movie and music videos,written a screenplay and produced amovie. She acted in the TV series “ADifferent World.”

She was born in Baltimore, Md., and took piano, tap and balletlessons when she was a child. Later, she went to special schools for thearts. She studied dance and choreography in college.

Jada has created her own designs of women’s T-shirts and dresses.She is part-owner of a restaurant and a skin-care company. She alsosings in a rock band.

Willow, 8, is the daughter of Jada and actor Will Smith. She has twoolder brothers.

You’ll need:• 1 (15-ounce) can pumpkin• 1 (12-ounce) can fat-free evaporated milk• 1/2 cup liquid egg substitute• 1/2 cup sugar or granulated sugar substitute• 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice• 1 tablespoon honey• whipped toppingWhat to do:1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.2. Combine all ingredients except whipped topping in a large bowl.

Stir to mix well.3. Pour into a medium-size baking dish.4. Bake for 45 minutes until set.5. Spoon on whipped topping as desired. Makes 8 servings.*You will need an adult’s help with this recipe.

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All the following jokes have something in common.Can you guess the common theme or category?

Tali: Why did the Pilgrims look unhappy somuch of the time?

Theresa: Because they were called pil-grim(s)!

Thomas: Where can you find a lot ofdancing turkeys?Terry: At the “fowl” ball!

Tammy: In which country would it makesense to celebrate Thanksgiving?

Tim: Turkey!

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from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

Turkeys from farm to tableFarm turkeys are sent to processing

plants to be cleaned and packaged forfood. First thebirds are sortedby weight.

Some wholeturkeys will get a“pop-up timer”inserted. This redplastic gadgethelps cooks knowwhen the meatreaches the righttemperature forserving.

Next, turkeys are bagged and sealed.Some turkeys are frozen; others arekept cold and sent out to stores. Theseare called “fresh turkeys.”

Turkey by the numbers• 88 percent of

Americans willeat turkey onThanksgivingDay.

• 690 millionpounds of turkeywill be consumedover the holiday.

• A turkey eggtakes 28 days to hatch.

• The U.S. sends about 5.5 millionpounds of turkey meat to othercountries. The most goes to Mexico.

• Turkeys have about 3,500 featherswhen they’re full-grown.

• About 8,900 turkeys live on theaverage turkey farm.

A little turkey funThe word “turkey” has been linked to

some funny things over the years.• About 30 years ago, people started

using “turkey” to describe someonedoing something goofy or stupid.

• In the 1920s, people liked to dancea silly step called the Turkey Trot. Theydanced in circles, bobbing their headslike a turkey doeswhen it’s walking.

• When you’rebowling, if you getthree strikes in arow, that’s called a“turkey.”

More Turkey Talk

Wild turkey huntingToday there are about 7 million wild

turkeys in the United States at anygiven time. Different states havedifferent rules abouthunting the birds.

In most states, thereis a short season, orperiod, in the fallwhen either hens ortoms can behunted. Statesalso set limits onhow manyturkeys eachhunter can take.

In the spring, states set their huntingseasons after breeding season. Duringthis period, only toms can be hunted.

Wild turkeys are still eaten by somepeople at Thanksgiving. The meat hasless fat and a slightly different flavorthan a farm turkey.

The Mini Page StaffBetty Debnam - Founding Editor and Editor at Large Lisa Tarry - Managing Editor Lucy Lien - Associate Editor Wendy Daley - Artist

The Mini Page thanks Sherrie Rosenblatt withthe National Turkey Federation and TomHughes, biologist with the National WildTurkey Federation, for help with this issue.

• Wild turkeys can flyfor short distances.(Farm turkeys cannotfly.)• At night, wildturkeys sleep in thetops of trees. • Benjamin Franklinwanted the wildturkey to be ournational bird insteadof the bald eagle. In aletter to his daughter,he called the turkey“a much morerespectable bird, andwithal a true originalnative of America.”

Wild turkey fact-a-roonies

photo courtesy National Wild Turkey Federation

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Look in your newspaper for grocery ads.How much does turkey cost per pound?What other food items will your family serveat Thanksgiving dinner?

Next week, The Mini Page is all aboutdifferent careers for writers.

Usually hens are leftwhole. Toms are cutup for sausage,cutlets and delimeats.

from The Mini Page © 2008 Universal Press Syndicate

Supersport: Colt McCoyHeight: 6-3 Hometown: Tuscola, TexasWeight: 210

He can run. He can pass. But what Colt McCoy does best is win.In his first 37 starts as the University of Texas quarterback,

the talented junior guided the Longhorns to 27 victories —including a 7-0 start and No. 1 national ranking this season.

At the midpoint this year, he had completed an astounding 79.4 percent of hispasses for 1,557 yards and 17 TDs. He also led the ’Horns in rushing, with 405yards. In his first two seasons he threw for more than 5,800 yards and 51 TDs.No doubt about it, he’s the “Real McCoy.”

Colt, whose father (Brad) and mother (Debra) were college athletes, coversabout as much ground off the field. He is involved in community outreachprograms at Texas, including visiting nursing homes, helping with Meals onWheels, and reading and tutoring underprivileged schoolchildren.

When time permits, Colt also enjoys hunting, fishing and watching TV. Helikes George Strait’s music and lists Denzel Washington as his favorite actor.

TM

Page 13: The Intermountain News

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008 • PAGE 13

CALL (530) 335-4533 or (530) 275-1716 � E-MAIL ALL WANT ADS, LEGALS, REAL ESTATE TO: [email protected]

THE WANT ADS10NOTICESNOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS # CA-08-191840-JB Loan # 40513954 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 10/23/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial code and au-thorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but with-out covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, re-garding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publica-tion of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): ROBERT T. OWENS AND ADDIE L. OWENS, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS Recorded: 10/27/2006 as Instrument No. 2006-0054662 in book - page -of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of SHASTA County, California; Date of Sale: 12/16/2008 at 11:00 AM Place of Sale: At the East entrance to the County Courthouse, 1500 Street, Redding, CA. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $184,347.56 The purported property address is: 20318 Marquette Street Burney, CA 96013 Asses-sors Parcel No. 028-280-041-000 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any li-ability for any incorrectness of the property address or other common designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other com-mon designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be ob-tained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. Pursuant to California Civil Code 2923.5 ( c), the beneficiary or au-thorized agent declares as follows: See the attached Declaration marked as Ex-hibit A, attached hereto and made a part hereof by this reference. If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the re-turn of monies paid to the Trustee, and the successful bidder shall have no further recourse. Date: 11/21/2008 Quality Loan Service Corp. 2141 5th Avenue San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 714-730-2727 or Login to: www.fidelityasap.com Reinstatement Line: (800) 247-9727 Jennifer Ba-som If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holder’s rights against the real prop-erty only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED BY OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit re-cord may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. ASAP# 2919731 11/26/2008, 12/03/2008, 12/10/2008_______________________NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE TS # CA-08-174912-PJ Loan # 2000543745 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UN-DER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 3/8/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP-ERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and

loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 to the Financial code and au-thorized to do business in this state, will be held by duly appointed trustee. The sale will be made, but with-out covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, re-garding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publica-tion of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale. BENEFICIARY MAY ELECT TO BID LESS THAN THE TOTAL AMOUNT DUE. Trustor(s): ANDREA C. RISHEL, A MARRIED WOMAN, AS HER SOLE AND SEPARATE PROP-ERTY Recorded: 3/14/2007 as Instrument No. 2007-0012293 in book , page of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of SHASTA County, California; Date of Sale: 12/16/2008 at 11:00 AM Place of Sale: At the East entrance to the County Courthouse, 1500 Street, Redding, CA. Amount of unpaid balance and other charges: $205,083.32 The purported property ad-dress is: 21646 VALLEJO STREET BURNEY, CA 96013 Assessors Parcel No. 030-180-006-000 The undersigned Trustee dis-claims any liability for any incorrectness of the prop-erty address or other com-mon designation, if any, shown herein. If no street address or other common designation is shown, direc-tions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. Pursuant to California Civil Code 2923.5 ( c), the beneficiary or authorized agent declares as follows: If the Trustee is unable to convey title for any reason, the successful bidder’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be the return of monies paid to the Trustee, and the suc-cessful bidder shall have no further recourse. Date: 11/21/2008 Quality Loan Service Corp. 2141 5th Av-enue San Diego, CA 92101 619-645-7711 For NON SALE information only Sale Line: 714-730-2727 or Log-in to: www.fidelityasap.com Reinstatement Line: (888) 325-3502 Paul Johanns-son If you have previously been discharged through bankruptcy, you may have been released of personal liability for this loan in which case this letter is intended to exercise the note holder’s rights against the real prop-erty only. THIS NOTICE IS SENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF COLLECTING A DEBT. THIS FIRM IS ATTEMPT-ING TO COLLECT A DEBT ON BEHALF OF THE HOLDER AND OWNER OF THE NOTE. ANY INFOR-MATION OBTAINED BY OR PROVIDED TO THIS FIRM OR THE CREDITOR WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. As required by law, you are hereby notified that a negative credit report reflecting on your credit re-cord may be submitted to a credit report agency if you fail to fulfill the terms of your credit obligations. ASAP# 2934563 11/26/2008, 12/03/2008, 12/10/2008_______________________

Trustee Sale No.: 20080187515054 Title Order No.: 20859990 FHA/VA/PMI No.: NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 3/9/2007. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PRO-TECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CON-TACT A LAWYER. NDex West, LLC, as duly ap-pointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 03/21/2007 as Instrument No. 2007-0013532 of official records in the office of the County Recorder of Shasta County, State of California. Executed By: Dan Cox, will sell at pub-lic auction to highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check/cash equivalent or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (payable at time of sale in lawful money

of the United States). Date of Sale: 12/9/2008 Time of Sale: 11:00 AM Place of Sale: At the main entrance to the County Courthouse, 1500 Court St., Redding, CA Street Address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purport-ed to be: 29559 HIGHWAY 299 E MONTGOMERY CREEK AREA,CA 96065 APN#: 029-370-019-000 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, pos-session, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining prin-cipal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publi-cation of the Notice of Sale is $164,669.41. The ben-eficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the under-signed a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to sell to be record-ed in the County where the real property is located. For Trustee Sale Information Please Call: Priority Posting & Publication 17501 Irvine Blvd., Suite One Tustin, CA 92780 714-573-1965 www.priorityposting.com NDex West, LLC as Authorized Agent Dated: 11/14/2008 NDex West, LLC may be acting as a debt collec-tor attempting to collect a debt. Any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose. P493591 11/19, 11/26, 12/03/2008____________________NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE Trustee Sale No.: 20080161901218 Title Or-der No.: 20850852 FHA/VA/PMI No.: 22323608 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 11/18/04. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC-TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PRO-CEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. NDEx West, LLC, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust Recorded on 11/30/04, as Instrument No. 2004 0068241 of of-ficial records in the office of the County Recorder of SHASTA County, State of Cali¬fornia. EXECUTED BY: HARDIP SINGH, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment au-thorized by 2924h(b), (pay-able at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) DATE OF SALE: December 9, 2008 TIME OF SALE: 11:00 AM PLACE OF SALE: At the East entrance to the County Courthouse at 1500 Court Street, Redding, CA. STREET ADDRESS and other common desig-nation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 1010 ALBION AVE, REDDING, CA 96003. APN# 115 410 004 00 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any li-

ability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but with-out covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, re-garding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable esti-mated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the No-tice of Sale is $312,256.10. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a writ-ten Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Elec-tion to Sell to be recorded in the county where the real property is located. FOR TRUSTEE SALE INFOR-MATION PLEASE CALL: NATIONWIDE POSTING & PUBLICATION, INC. 3350 COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE, SUITE 202, CAMERON PARK, CA 95682 (530) 672-3033, www.nationwide-posting.com NDEx West L.L.C. MAY BE ACTING AS A DEBT COLLECTOR AT-TEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMA-TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PUR-POSE. NDEx West, L.L.C. as Authorized Agent, BY: Ric Juarez Dated: 11/04/08 NPP0131407 11/19/08, 11/26/08, 12/03/08___________________Time Warner Cable’s agree-ments 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 car-riage of programming ser-vices 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 ser-vices in the near future.Cine Latino, CMT Pure C o u n t r y , C N B C , C N B C World, CNN en Espanol, Comcast SportsNet Bay Area, Comedy Central, Discovery En Espanol, E! Entertainment Television, Encore, Encore (West), En-core Action, Encore Action (West), Encore Drama, En-core Drama (West), Encore Love, Encore Love (West), Encore Mystery, Encore Mystery (West), Encore WAM, Encore Westerns, Encore Westerns (West), Flix, Flix (West), Fox Sports en Espanol, GAC, GNS, History en espanol, i-LifeTV, Logo, MSNBC, MTV, MTV Hits, MTV Jams, MTV Tr3s, MTV2, Mun2, Nick2, Nickel-odeon, Nicktoons, Noggin, Outdoor Channel, Sci-Fi, ShopNBC, Showtime, Showtime (West), Show-time Beyond, Showtime Be-yond (West), Showtime Ex-treme, Showtime Extreme (West), Showtime Show-case, Showtime Showcase (West), Showtime Too, Showtime Too (West), Spike TV, Starz, Starz (West), Starz Cinema, Starz Cin-ema (West), Starz Comedy, Starz Edge, Starz in Black, Starz Kids and Family, The N, The Sportsman Chan-nel, The Weather Channel, TMC, TMC (West), TMC Xtra, TMC Xtra (West), TV Land, Universal HD, USA Network, VH1, VH1 Classic, VH1 Soul, KCNC, KHSL,

KNVN, KRCR, KRVU-LP, KUSA. For up-to-date list-ings of our packages and channels, visit our website at www.timewarnercable.com.Published Nov. 26, 2008___________________ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENTFILE NO. 2008-0001407

November 13, 2008The following person(s) are doing business as:

A TO Z SERVICES4690 Memory Ln.

Redding, CA 96001Koenig, Miles M.4690 Memory Ln.Redding, CA 96001This business is conducted by an Individual. The reg-istrant began to transact business under the name listed above on N/A. (s) Miles KoenigNotice: This fictitious busi-ness name expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new ficti-tious business name state-ment 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 busi-ness name in violation of the rights of another under federal,state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET. SEQ., Business and Profes-sions Code.) Nov. 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17, 2008______________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2008-0001330October 23, 2008

The following person(s) are doing business as:

NOR CAL FLY9925 Logan Rd.

Redding, CA 96003Wallman, Joseph Cody9925 Logan Rd.Redding, CA 96003Wallman, Sally Carol9925 Logan Rd.Redding, CA 96003This business is conducted by Copartners. The regis-trants began to transact business under the name listed above on 1/1/2004. (s) Sally Carol Wallman Notice: This fictitious busi-ness name expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new ficti-tious business name state-ment 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 busi-ness name in violation of the rights of another under federal,state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET. SEQ., Business and Profes-sions Code.) Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 2008_______________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2008-0001346October 28, 2008

The following person(s) are doing business as:

MILLER COLLISIONCENTER

20303 Charlanne Dr.Redding, CA 96002

Miller Collision Center, Inc.20303 Charlanne Dr.Redding, CA 96002State: CAThis business is conducted by a Corporation. The reg-istrant began to transact business under the name listed above on N/A. (s) Miller Collision Center, Inc.James Oliver, SecretaryNotice: This fictitious busi-ness name expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new ficti-tious business name state-ment 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 busi-ness name in violation of the rights of another under federal,state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET. SEQ., Business and Profes-sions Code.) Nov. 12,19,26, Dec. 3 2008____________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2008-0001327October 21, 2008

The following person(s) are doing business as:

PALO DURO ROAD ACCOUNT

11650 Palo Duro Rd.Redding, CA 96003

Cuellar, Celia11650 Palo Duro Rd.Redding, CA 96003Perrin, John11640 Palo Duro Rd.Redding, CA 96003This business is conducted by a Joint Venture. The reg-istrants began to transact business under the name listed above on 10/21/2008. (s) Celia CuellarNotice: This fictitious busi-ness name expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new ficti-tious business name state-ment 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 busi-ness name in violation of the rights of another under federal,state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET. SEQ., Business and Profes-sions Code.) Nov. 12,19,26, Dec. 3 2008___________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 2008-0001303October 15, 2008

The following person(s) are doing business as:

REDDINGKIDS.COM602 Casa Buena St.Redding, CA 96003

Holt, Christopher Scott602 Casa Buena St.Redding, CA 96003This business is conducted by an Individual. The reg-istrant began to transact business under the name listed above on N/A. (s) Chris HoltNotice: This fictitious busi-ness name expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new ficti-tious business name state-ment 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 busi-ness name in violation of the rights of another under federal,state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET. SEQ., Business and Profes-sions Code.) Nov. 5,12,19, 26, 2008____________________

11PERSONALS

Studio 299Welcomes Back

PATTY SHELTON335-4299

Thurs., Fri. & Sat.(12-10)____________________ NO I HAVE NOT RETIRED! I am working in Cassel. Phone for appointment & shop location. Carl Bracy, 335-4570.(11-26)___________________

12LOST/FOUNDLOST OR FOUND A PET? Be sure to notify the Sheriff’s substation at 335-4511/336-5311 and SNIPPP at 336-6006(11-26)__________________

13DONATIONSDONATE VEHICLE: RE-CEIVE $1000 Grocery Cou-pons, Your Choice. Noah’s Arc, No Kill Animal Shel-ters. Advanced Veterinary Treatments. Free Towing, IRS Tax Deduction. Non-Runners. 1-866-912-GIVE. (Cal-SCAN)____________________DONATE YOUR CAR: Chil-dren’s Cancer Fund! Help Save A Child’s Life Through Research & Support! Free Vacation Package. Fast, Easy & Tax Deductible.

Call 1-800-252-0615. (Cal-SCAN)___________________

21PETSAll Breed Pet Grooming - dogs & cats. Open 7 days. 355-1293.(12-17)____________________

30MISC.FOR SALEPony Horse Cart-$750. Antique Piano-Needs work-$50. Fireview insert-$50. Washer-$50. Nordic Track-$35. Truck Box-$35. Per-fect for Xmas Child’s Log Cabin-$100. 335-3093(12-10)____________________

Steel BuildingsSuper discounts

Complete: Foundation, Permit Plans

Can erectwww.scggrp.com

Source #141541-660-9640

(11-26)___________________SWITCH YOUR RESI-DENCE from PG&E. Save up to 10%+ off your cost of natural gas. No Cost to Switch. Visit www.BmarkEnergy.com. Also Sales/Income Op-portunity. (Cal-SCAN)____________________

31GARAGE SALEYard Sale Saturday 11/29 10:00 to 2:00 weather permitting. Corner of Trillum and Oregon St. in Johnson Park.(11-26)___________________

37FINANCIALSERVICESA BEST-KEPT CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECRET! A 25-word ad costs $550, is placed in 240 community newspapers and reaches over 6 million Californians. Call for more information (916) 288-6010; (916) 288-6019 www.Cal-SCAN.com (Cal-SCAN)___________________ADVERTISE EFFECTIVE-LY! Reach over 3 million Californians in 140 com-munity newspapers. Cost $1,550 for a 3.75”x2” dis-play ad. Super value! Call (916) 288-6010; (916) 288-6019. www.Cal-SDAN.com (Cal-SCAN)____________________Looking for a cost efficient way to get out a NEWS RELEASE? 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.Cali-forniaPressReleaseService.com (Cal-SCAN)___________________

41HELP WANTEDThe Fall River Joint Unified School District is accept-ing applications for the fol-lowing: Indian Education Paraprofessional. Burney High School-3.5 Hrs. Per Day. $10.20-$13.67 Per Hour. Must have an AA degree, 48 units or success-fully completed CODESP education competency test. For an application and job description please contact the Personnel Office at 20375 Tamarack Ave. Bur-ney, CA 335-4538. (12-10)___________________HOUSEKEEPER/PT: Du-ties are general cleaning of clinic and office areas and sterile cleaning after clinic sessions. Must have CPR card or willing to obtain one. Must be willing to submit and pass pre-employment drug screening. Open Until Filled. All applicants consid-ered with preference given

to Native Americans in ac-cordance with P.L.93-638. Must be willing to submit to and pass pre-employment drug screening test.

Pit River Health Service, Inc.

36977 Park AvenueBurney CA 96013

(530) 335-5090 ext. 132800-843-7447 Toll Free

(530) 335-5241 Fax(12-3)___________________The Fall River Joint Unified School District is accepting applications for the follow-ing:

Maintenance WorkerMcArthur

8 Hrs. Per Day $11.99 - $16.07 Per Hour 6 months experience in the maintenance trade

preferred. Closes 12/12/2008

For an application and job description please contact the Personnel Office at 20375 Tamarack Ave. Bur-ney, CA 335-4538(12-10)_____________________This is an awareness to let the public know that we have a vacancy post as a Account/Receivable Officers in our company and we would like to know your interest in working for KNIGHT HAVEN FINANCE HOME INC. Your post as a Account/Receivable Officer would be quite affective and we would provide more details on the post. If inter-ested kindly forward us your resume details via email: [email protected](12-10)____________________The Big Valley Joint Unified School District is accepting applications for the following positions: Temporary Ath-letic Team Coach: Junior Varsity Boys Basketball 2008-2009 Season. Var-sity Baseball Coach 2008-2009 Season. MUST PASS DEPARTMENT OF JUS-TICE (DOJ) FINGERPRINT CLEARANCE. Location: Big Valley High School. Grades: 9 through 12. Benefits: None. Applica-tions are available at the Big Valley Joint Unified School District, 390 Bridge St., Bie-ber, CA. or by calling (530) 294-5266. The applicant selected for any of these positions must complete the following: •Application form •W-4 form •Tuberculosis Test •Fingerprint screening ($42 fee required) •I-9 form (employment authorization)(12-3)_____________________The Fall River Joint Unified School District is accepting applications for the follow-ing: Part Time Nurse 1.5 Hrs. Per Day - 2 Days Per Week. $30 Per Hour. Cur-rent Registered Nursing Li-cense Required. Open Until Filled. For an application and job description please contact the Personel Office at 20375 Tamarack Ave. Burney, CA 335-4538.(12-10)__________________NAES Corporation has immediate opening for experienced Power Plant Operators at our Burney Forest Power Plant in Bur-ney, CA. Utility Operator’s primary responsibilities in-clude operation of a Wagner chip dozer, forklift, front-end loader and other power plant related equipment in areas assigned. Minimum requirements include a High School diploma or equiva-lent, two years of experi-ence in heavy equipment operation with electrical

production/boiler operation experience a plus. Posi-tion requires the ability to work shift hours, overtime and irregular hours. NAES offers competitive wages and incentive compensation plans, supported by excel-lent benefits with a growth-oriented company. Please email your resume using reference code PEO/Utility to [email protected], fax to 530-335-5028 or send to NAES, 35586-C Hwy 299E, Burney, CA 96013. Please visit our website at www.naes.com. EOE(11-26)_________________FGX International seeks a part-time merchandiser to set glasses monthly in Bur-ney. Contact Jared Smith at 1-800-283-3090 ext 2422.(11-26)___________________JOBS, JOBS, JOBS! California Army National Guard. No Experience. Will pay to train. High School Jr/ Sr & Grads/ Non- Grads/ GED. May qualify for $20,000 BO-NUS. 1800GoGuard.com/careers (Cal-SCAN)____________________P R O F E S S I O N A L S WANTED PART-TIME. Paid training & potential sign-on bonus. Great Benefits, flexible sched-ule, $ for education. Call Mon-Fri. 1-800-345-6289. (Cal-SCAN) ___________________DRIVER - CDL Train-ing: $0 down, financing by Central Refrigerated. Company Drivers earn average of $40k/year. Owner Operators aver-age $60k/Year. 1-800-587-0029 x4779. www.CentralDrivingJobs.net (Cal-SCAN)____________________DRIVERS: CALL TO-DAY! Sign-On Bonus. 35-41 cpm. Earn over $1000 weekly. Excellent Benefits. Need CDL-A and 3 months recent OTR. 1-877-258-8782. www.MeltonTruck.com (Cal-SCAN)_____________________OVER 18? AVAILABLE to TRAVEL? Earn Above Average $$$ with Fun Successful Business Group! No Experi-ence Necessary. 2wks Paid Training. Lodging, Transportation Provided. 1-877-646-5050. (Cal-SCAN)___________________

43BUSINESSOPPORTUNITYABSOLUTELY RECES-SION PROOF! Do You Earn $800 in a Day? Your Own Local Vend-ing Route Includes 30 Machines and Candy for $9,995. MultiVend LLC, 1-888-625-2405. (Cal-SCAN)___________________

50AUCTIONSFORECLOSED HOME AUCTION. Northern Cali-fornia. 1000 Homes Must Be Sold! Free Brochure: 1-800-470-9314. www.USHomeAuction.com REDC. (Cal-SCAN) ___________________

76MiSC.SERVICES

All Breed Pet Grooming - dogs & cats.

Open 7 days. 355-1293.

(12-17)____________________

Fictitious BusinessName Statementsshould be published

every 5 years.We only charge $25,

and we'll send a copyto the county clerk

for you.Intermountain News

335-4533

Please send address where your fi ctitious business name affi davit needs to be sent. We will send a copy to the county clerk.

Page 14: The Intermountain News

PAGE 14 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • NOVEMBER 26, 2008

37311 Main St., P.O. Box 1177 • Ph 530-335-2222 • Fax 530-335-4875Pat Thomason, Broker/Owner Cell 530-941-2181

• Debbie Green, Sales Associate 530-335-3438Cory 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”

(530) 335-2222www.HighCountryBurney.com

WATERFRONT PROPERTIES

#572 ON HAT CREEK! Cabin in Old Station, with an extra lot included. Separate garage. All for $275,000 REDUCED#523 NEXT TO FALL RIVER. 9.9 Ac, long parcel. See sign on Hwy 299, at bridge in Fall River Mills. $165,000#489 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE. 1.29 Ac, borders USFS. Great house, shop, RV barn, garage, etc! Only $345,000 REDUCED#403 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE. 6+ Ac., great 5+ BR house, guest hse. Shop, outbldgs. Pasture! $749,000

A trusted name in real estate, serving the entire Intermountain Area and beyond

NEW LISTINGS

WE’RE YOUR CENTER FOR LAND IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN AREA!Stop in for maps and more information on all these, plus many other

nice individual lots and land parcels!

SHASTA VILLAGE ESTATESPRICES HAVE BEEN SLASHED DRASTICALLY, DUE TO THE DEATH OF A

PARTNER (BROTHER). THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE CHANCE TO BUY ANY REMAINING LOT IN THE SUBDIVISION,

FROM 4 TO 11 ACRES, AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONLY

$95,000 PER LOT!!This is a beautiful, newer subdivision just 3 miles east of Burney. Nice

trees, brush already removed. Paved streets, community water, power and phone at the street. Near Burney Falls Park, and Hat Creek. Stop in and pick up a map and all the details. Our offi ce is next to Vaughn’s Sporting

Goods and Napa Auto Parts, in the busy end of Burney!!

Lot Prices Drastically Reduced!

DEVELOPER ALERT!! Two projects are now available for the Investor/Developer.

1) 5.7+ Acres in Burney, water and sewer available. 1 Block from Safeway,Ben Franklin, restaurant, etc. Final map approved for 20 Lots!!Stream through some, mountain views. Total price: $314,000

2) 38 Acres, lots of pines & oaks, views of mountains. Electric at paved front-age road. Perc tests completed. Final map approved for four parcels.Priced well under cost, at just $435,000! • Call for all the information!

TIMBER RIDGE SUBDIVISIONBurney's newest! Beautiful, timbered view

lots in town, ranging from .44 to .92 of an acre, with prices starting at $115,000. Uunderground utilities,

paved streets. Stop by for maps & all the information.

We have many great residential and commercial listings. Stop by or call for all the information, or visit our webpage.

#656 INVESTORS! Residential rentals in Burney! Ten units, on four parcels. All for only $575,000! 3 BR home, 2BR, and a 1 BR. Six studio apartments. Good income! Call for details.

#406 KWIK STOP CAR WASH. Buy yourself a job, and live in beautiful Intermountain Area! Thriving business, with upgraded equipment. 4 Self-serve bays, plus au-tomatic bay. App. 1 acre, with plenty of room for other improvements. doublewide mobilehome for owner resi-dence or rental. Owner will consider carrying the note! $375,000.

INCOME/COMMERCIAL

#616 THRIVING PIZZA PARLOR, turn-key operation! Dining room, alcove, plus private dining room. Lots of upgrades. Plus: 2BR mobilehome on back of lot. All this for $329,900! Extra lot next door available separately. Call for info.

#619 APARTMENT UNIT - 8 Units, 2B 1B, 800 sq.ft. Two sep.parcels, 4plex on each, good loans! Vacancies rare. Covered parking.Near stores. Well maintained. $675,000

Restaurant, with lots of equipment, tables, chairs, etc. Cute building with good-sized dining area with woodstove. Cov-ered picnic table area out front. Lots of parking. Great price!! Includes real estate and all personal property & equipment. Former 'Poppy's Drive-in.' $149,000

# BR & Baths Sq. Ft. Price

RIPPLING WATERS RESORT!!Trout pond, several streams thru property.

Main bldg: Huge lobby/loft mtg room, bath, & 3 BRliving quarters, fireplace. Deck by stream. Six cuterental cabins, totally furnished, streams by most.

4-1/2 Acres, room for expansion. Great trees. Shop area.

All for just $888,000

$50,000 CASH DISCOUNT OFFLISTED PRICES, ON CERTAIN LOTS!!!

#661 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE! 153 feet+ on the creek. Total of almost 3/4 acre, in 2 parcels. White vinyl fencing, septic is in. Old Station area. Call for map and directions! All for only $89,500!

#662 HAT CREEK FRONTAGE! BBQ next to the creek in your own back yard. Possible 4th BR, 2B home. Huge sun room with wet bar, and view of the Creek. Formal dining room, office. Open living rm / kitchen, with woodstove. Great home for entertain-ing! $499,500.

621 Burney, Duplex 2@: 1 / 1 IN ESCROW 89,900655 Burney, Mackinac St 2 / 1 Big Yard!! 625 129,000583 Jhsn Park,Oregon 3 / 2 Lge Shop 1020 129,900553 Jhnsn Park,C’wood 2 /1.5Financing Av.992 129,500 581 Burney, Cedar St. 2 / 1Nice upgrades!1056 149,500 647 Burney,Toronto St. 3 / 2 New Home! 1056 149,500658 Burney, Marquette 2 / 2 Lge shop/gar. 1066 154,900657 Burney, Ash St. 3 / 2 Bonus area. 1320 154,900582 Burney, Cypress 3 / 2 Corner Lot 1120 159,900 636 Burney, Saginaw St 4 / 3 Comm’lZoning!2340 245,000 648 Burney, SuperiorSt 3 / 2 Open Liv.area! 1456 249,000 623 Burney Court 3 / 2.5 Fam.Room 1818 249,500 652 Burney, Mtn View 3 / 2 Neat&Clean! 1275 249,500609 Burney,Vallejo St 4 / 2 REDUCED! 1675 260,000 482 McArthur,Hi.299E 2+ / 2Unique!! 3100 273,000 642 McArthur,Day Rd 4 / 3 Must Sell!Chalet2072 249,500 604 Old Station,Ivie Ln 2+/2+ SOLD 295,000 599 Burney, Bue Way 3 / 2 Upgrades++! 1923 290,000 637 McArthur,BigLkRd 2+ / 2 REDUCED 1752 349,000 561 Burney,Bartel St. 4 / 3 IN ESCROW 2105 389,000 597 Burney,MichiganSt 4+/ 2.5REDUCED 3500 375,000 635 Fall River Valley 3 / 3 2+ Ac. Shop! 2019 449,000 518 Fall River Valley 3 / 2 3BR suites! 1930 479,000 452 Burney,CambriaCt 4 / 4+Tudor home! 4787 495,000 562 M.Cr. HYDRO!55Ac 3 / 1 55 Acres! 1600 595,000576 VIEW LakeBr!10 Ac 2 / 2 Lindal Home 2447 895,000

NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY!!

Prices have been reduced! We can refer you toGOOD LENDERS

with GOOD FIXED-RATE LOANS!

110HOUSE FORRENTRental home Fall River Val-ley - 2/2 home with views! $700.00 per mo. (1st, last + $400 dep.) Call for ap-plication! (530) 294-5722. MVRealty/Broker.(12-17)___________________DUPLEX - 3bdrm., 2 bath, 1 car garage. $750 mo., $750 deposit. 336-6638.(12-10)__________________Newly Renovated. Ready for move in. Great front porch, All new appliances. Beautiful view. Just low-ered rent to $850/month, $1200 deposit. Must have good references & good credit. Call 335-2237.(12-10)____________________STOP RENTING! Own A Home. 100% Financing. Zero Down. No Closing Costs. Federally Insured. 1st Time Buyer OK. Call 866-903-8051. Green Plan-et Mtg. DOC LIC#4130948. (Cal-SCAN)___________________

111APTS. FOR RENTIn Burney, 2 bdrm/1bath, carport, storage. Nice. Clean. $500/mo + dep./refs./c.c. 335-4975(12-17)_________________Great location. Back unit, 2-story with gas stove, dishwasher, din-ing area, gas fireplace, carpet, lots of closets, laundry in the building (8 units only), entry sys-tem, 2-gated covered parking. Available now. Owner paid water, trash & sewer. 1 year lease. Deposit $1,575.00 on good credit. $35 ap-plication fee (cash) not refundable. For more info, please send email to: [email protected]. (12-3)__________________Burney/Large Studio Apt. in quiet court. Singles Perferred. NO PETS. $350 mo. + $525 deposit. 336-5940.(12-3)__________________

112MOBILE HOME FOR RENTNice 2 bdrm with ad-dition mobile home on ranch in Lookout. Beau-tiful view. 294-5506(12-3)___________________

117MISC.RENTALS

IDEALMINI STORAGE

J.P. 10x20, 10x10, 10x5, Boat /RV stor-age. 335-3050.tfc_____________

KEEP-IT MINI STORAGE

in McArthur, 10x10, 10x12, and 10x20 336-

5679 or 336-6133_______________

131LOTS/ACREAGEBULK LAND SALE 80 acres - $39,900. Take advantage of the buyers market and own beautiful mountain property. Price reduced on large acre-age in Eastern Arizona. Won’t last! Good access & views. Wildlife abounds at Eureka Springs Ranch by AZLR. Financing available. ADWR report. 1-888-854-7403. (Cal-SCAN)___________________COLORADO FORE-CLOSURE 40 ACRES

$29,900. Outstanding Views. Access to 6,000 acres BLM Rec Land. 300 days of sunshine. Call 1-866-696-5263. (Cal-SCAN)____________________LAKEFRONT OPPOR-TUNITY. Nevada’s 3rd Largest Lake. Approx. 2 hrs. South of Carson City. 1AC Lakefront - $89,900; 1AC lakeview - $29,900. 38,000 acre Walker Lake, very rare home sites on paved road with city water. Magnificent views, very limited supply. New to market. www.NVLR.com Call 1-877-542-6628. (Cal-SCAN)

___________________MONTANA LAND BAR-GAINS (A Safe Haven) 20 Acres w/ Road & Utili-ties- $29,900. 40 Acres w/ New Cabin- $89,900. 160 Acres at $99,900. Fi-nancing available. Fully guaranteed. 1-888-361-3006 www.WesternSkie-sLand.com (Cal-SCAN)____________________NEW MEXICO SACRI-FICE! 140 acres was $149,900, Now Only $69,900. Amazing 6000 ft. elevation. Incredible mountain views. Mature

tree cover. Power & year round roads. Excellent fi-nancing. Priced for quick sale. Call NML&R, Inc. 1-888-204-9760. (Cal-SCAN)___________________NEW TO MARKET. New Mexico Ranch Dispersal 140 acres - $89,900. River Access. Northern New Mexico. Cool 6,000’ elevation with stun-ning views. Great tree cover including Ponde-rosa, rolling grassland and rock outcroppings.

Abundant wildlife, great hunting. EZ terms. Call NML&R, Inc. 1-866-360-5263. (Cal-SCAN)____________________PRICED TO SELL! New-ly Released Colorado Mountain Ranch. 35 acres- $44,900. Majestic lake & Mountain views, adjacent to national for-est for camping or hiking, close to conveniences. EZ terms. 1-866-353-4807. (Cal-SCAN)___________________

HELP, INCNEED TO TALK?

24-HOUR(CONFIDENTIAL)

• Crisis Counseling• Suicide Prevention

• Information & Referral

Volunteer Resource CenterA United Way Agency

1-800-821-5252

#3831 is a 3 bed, 2 ba home that has been upgraded with a tiled, oak kitchen, win-dows, bathrooms, doors and trim. Turn key and ready to move in, $219,900#3829 is a lovely property situated on the Fall River offers all your heart desires. With 500’ of prime trout stream frontage, boat dock, boat ramp, park/picnic area, huge deluxe barn & a gorgeous home, your dreams will come true. $1,199,000#3828 Lovely golf course home with a deck overlooking the 10th fairway. 3 bed, 2 ba has open living area with oak cabinets in the kitchen. Two car garage. $289,000#3819 Beautiful older home on 1 acre in a great neighborhood. Many upgrades, lovely landscaping and built in BBQ, sprin-klers and covered patio. $381,000#3815 Sit on the wrap around porch and listen to the creek flow by! Lovely Crafts-man style home with cabins, acreage and wonderful updates. Only $598,000#3813 CREAM OF THE CROP! This home has custom kitchen, tile counters & floors, skylight, custom insulated blinds, surround sound, jetted master tub! $435,000

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

#3790 WOW, almost 40 acres and a FLOWING year round creek and a nice 2 bed, 2 ba home. Lovely setting $425,000#3784 Price Reduced! Home in the heart of Hat Creek with over 400 feet of creek frontage. Deck overlooking the creek with private forest paths. Now only $389,000#3779 One of Burney’s finest homes on a large private, treed parcel. Huge finished garage with shop and storage. Silestone counters, wood floors, tile, wrap around deck and more. $439,000

#3761 Great deal on this nice set up! Home has den/library, master suite with jacuzzi tub & garden window. Wood floors and gas heater. Priced right at $229,000

TEAM OF EXPERIENCE “To Get The Job Done”

• BACK ON MARKET IN CASSEL...3B/2B home on 5.41 acres w/great barn. $318,000. 07-5285• DAY ROAD - COUNTRY LIVING!!!...Older well maintained 3B/2B $232,000. 08-4583

NEW GREAT PRICE...Check out this 3B/1B home on Carberry. $158,500. #08-3335• IF I WERE YOU...I’d see this 3B/2B Mobile Home, approx 1310 sq. ft. on beautiful lot. Asking $129,900. #08-3088• IF COMFORT COUNTS...call us today to view this 3B/2B home in Cassel. Large shop’s, RV garage. $329,500. #08-2914• CASSEL...off Sand Pit Rd. 3B/2B home on 4.90 acres, 2 car garage w/workshop and neat barn. $275,000 #08-2346• BEAUTIFUL LEVEL 1.89 ACRES...With two Mobile Homes that can be incorporated in sale or removed. $129,000. #08-1689• NEW PRICE...Two story 3B/1B, $119,000. #08-2060• RELAX - HERE IT IS....Great 3B/2B home near schools. $199,500. #07-8271• BUILD YOUR HOME OVER LOOKING PIT RIVER...behind Big Eddy Estates. 5.9 acres. $295,000. #08-3856

MARY THOMAS - Broker(530) 335-3555

37095 Main St. • BurneyWeb: burneyvalleyrealty.com

Email: [email protected] Hartsell, Realtor 515-8073Jack Pearson, Realtor 335-4904

FALL RIVER BRANCH43228 Main St. • Fall River MillsSusan David, Realtor 336-5355

Est1980


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