The Intermountain NewsP.O. Box 103036965 Main StreetBurney, California 96013Open: Monday-Friday 9am-4pm

What’s HappeningHere In Days Ahead

FORECASTToday, rain likely. Snow level above 6,000 feet. Highs 42 to 50. Tonight, chance of rain showers. Snow level 5,500 feet. Lows 30 to 36. Thursday, partly cloudy, slight chance of rain showers. Snow level above 5,500 feet. Highs 43 to 51. Thursday Night, partly cloudy. Lows in the lower to mid 30s. Friday, partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s to lower 50s. Lows in the 20s to mid 30s. Saturday thru Monday, mostly cloudy, slight chance of rain or snow. Highs in the 30s to upper 40s. Lows in the upper 20s to mid 30s. A current fore-cast is updated about 4 a.m. and 4 p.m. daily on The News web site at im-news.com. Click on the weather link on the left-hand side of the home page. Web cams of current road con-ditions are also available.

WEATHER

JANUARY 14, 2004

70 Cents Per CopyVol. 45 No. 44

Burney, CaliforniaTelephone (530) 335-4533

FAX (530) 335-5335Internet: im-news.com

E-mail: editor@im-news.com

SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES

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

–Please See Page 4

BRI WRESTLING PROGRAM INSIDEBRI WRESTLING PROGRAM INSIDE

School boardTrustees for the Fall River JUSD are meeting tonight at the District Offi ce in Burney for the monthly school board meeting. The public session begins following a 6 p.m. closed session for one expul-sion hearing and a personnel matter. The board is set to take action to approve a district library plan and a regulation for random drug testing of student athletes. Reports on the state’s food service review, the dis-trict’s student recognition pro-grams, and the district’s pro-posed modernization program are also on tonight’s agenda. The district offi ce is located on Tamarack Avenue.

–Please See Page 5

Ski conditionsConditions at the Mt. Shasta Board & Ski Park are showing temperatures in the 40s at 6 a.m., cloudy and calm winds. Visibility is unlimited. Snow-pack is 68” at the 5,500-foot level and 86” at the 6,600-foot level. All 32 trails are open and 29 are groomed. All lifts are operating. The cross-country center is open with all 30 kilo-meters open. Hours of opera-tion are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Demo Day is scheduled for Jan. 18 and sponsored by House of Ski and Board. Road conditions clear. Telephone 926-8610 for more information or e-mail at info@skipark.com.

–Please See Page 9

BY MEG FOXIn 1980, a California angler could

fi sh into a pants pocket for a fi ve-dollar bill, buy a license, and head to Hat Creek for a day – or season – of fi shing.

By 1989, the state’s fi shing license fee had gone up to $18.75 and this year, fi shermen and hunt-ers alike will be spending $31.25 to enjoy their sports.

Burney Elementary School Variety Show performers, with director Clarissa McDonald, at left, take a break during rehearsal for Thursday night’s 7 p.m. show at the Liz Polley Performing Arts Center. Students at Burney Elementary School are per-forming in the show at the school district offi ce building on Tamarack. Admission is free to the singing and dancing event. McDonald, a senior at Burney High School, directed the show for her senior project. BES-PTA is sponsoring the event and members will be selling drinks at intermission. Baked goods will be available with a donation asked.

Song and dance Thursday night

BY MEG FOXThe Shasta County Sheriff’s

Offi ce in Burney has 500 gun locks available to give away at no cost to new hunters and fi rearm owners through the Department of Fish and Game’s statewide hunter education training program.

The Sheriff’s Offi ce said they are giving away up to three gunlocks to people who have concealed weap-ons permits.

Others can request gunlocks “and we will try to accommodate them,” said Leah Turner.

The gunlocks are being distrib-uted statewide as part of Project ChildSafe, a national safety educa-tion effort designed to help make homes with fi rearms safer by rais-ing awareness in ownership and storage.

DFG, the California State Sher-iff’s Association, and the California Police Chief’s Association are distributing 1.2 million cable-style gunlocks through the program managed by the National Shooting Sports Foundation.

“We’ve endorsed this program because it promotes the awareness of responsible fi rearm ownership and storage, elements that are emphasized through the Depart-ment’s Hunter Education Program,” said Assistant Chief Joe Gonzalez, DFG’s hunter education coordina-

The Department of Fish and Game said this is the fi rst “sweeping fee increase” since 1987, although the department has made fee adjustments based on the state’s cost-of-living increases.

The new resident license fees represent a $2 increase for anglers and a $1.50 increase for hunters.

The fee for a Resident Sport Fishing License, valid for both the

ocean and inland waters, went into effect on Jan. 1.

Hunters will fork up their increase on July 1.

The DFG has eliminated the annual “Pacifi c Ocean Only” sport fi shing license, which was $17.25, and also the one-day “Pacifi c Ocean Only” sport fi shing license that cost $6.25.

Instead anglers can spend

$10 on a One-Day Sport Fishing License that is valid in both inland and ocean waters.

The Two-Day Sport Fishing License, valid in all waters, is still available but costs $15.75, an increase of more than $5.

The annual Nonresident Sport Fishing License fee went up by $5.50, from $78.50 to $84.

The 10-Day Nonresident Sport

Fishing License fee increased from $29.25 to $31.25.

The fees for commercial fi shing licenses, commercial fi sh busi-nesses, guides, and aqua-culturists also went up on Jan. 1.

The fee increases were approved by the state Legislature in August to pay for managing fi sh and wildlife populations and their unique habi-

It won’t be long before the Fall River Lions Club has the 91-year-old community hall in McArthur looking like it belongs in the 21st century.

At their Dec. 16 meeting in Redding, the Shasta County Board of Supervisors approved additional grant funds for the Lions Hall rehabilitation project and work is expected to begin in a few weeks.

In one action taken, the super-visors signed an amendment to increase by $40,000 an earlier-approved Community Development Block Grant loan. It brings the total to $90,000.

The supervisors also signed an agreement to provide $10,000 in Jobs Housing Balance Incentive Grant Project funds.

Fall River Lions Club Secretary and First Vice-President Gary Dere-nia said the Lions received the fund-ing because the hall is for the use of the entire Fall River Valley.

“If the grant was just for the Lions, we would not have gotten it. And we also would not have gotten it without the help of Supervisor Glenn Hawes,” he said.

Both grants require that the reha-bilitation be completed by Dec. 31.

Plans include putting in a new

Fall River’s John Morris (32) moves towards basket in game Friday night against the Burney Raiders. For more photos and story, see pages 6 and 7. Video available on the web at www.im-news.com.

Headed towards basket

Gunlocks available at no cost

Extra funds provided to upgrade Lions Hall

More expensive to hunt, fi sh in state

PAGE 2 • JANUARY 14, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS

BREAKFASTLUNCHDINNER

Cocktails, Beer & WineCHINESE &

AMERICAN CUISINE

592 Market St.Redding 241-9747

Orders to Take Out

SHERIFF’S LOG BOOK

CAL I F O R N I A

TO PROMOTEAND DEFENDTHE PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWSIS AMEMBER OF:

California Newspaper

Publishers Association

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

Publisher: Craig HarringtonManager: Katie HarringtonReporters:Meg Fox, Patty BledsoeAdvertising: Patty BledsoeCirculation: Katie Kubicek,Katy Pearson, 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 ateditor@im-news.com. Opinions expressedby the authors are strictly their own.

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

ABOUT THE NEWSThe Intermountain News is publishedevery 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, 36965 Main St.,P.O. Box 1030, Burney, California 96013.Craig Harrington, president and publisher.This newspaper is judged a newspaper ofgeneral circulation under court decree#24204, filed April 27, 1959, and canaccept legal advertising. Telephone(530) 335-4533, 335-4534, Facsimile(530) 335-5335. USPS No. 266-560.Second class postage paid at Burney,California 96013.

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Deputies arrested Tommy Watkins on warrants Sunday at 10:58 p.m. in Burney. Bail was set at $4,000.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A loud party was reported

Sunday at 10:21 p.m. at the 38000 block of Main Street in Johnson Park.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Deputies were asked

Sunday night by an out-of-state relative to check on the welfare of two youths, ages 19 and 14, in Burney whose mother was in county jail.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A caller reported a male

subject was seen staggering around near Bridge Drive and Highway 299 in Fall River Mills Sunday at 8:47 p.m.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■An assault of a Burney

man was reported Sunday at 8:45 p.m.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A 13-year-old boy was

treated at Mayers Memorial Hospital Sunday evening for a dog bite to his lower leg.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A caller reported Sunday

fi nding an abandoned pickup in a wooded area in Burney containing ID and other belongings of a female. The matter was referred to the California Highway Patrol as a stolen vehicle.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A male subject was

reported Sunday at 3:37 p.m. walking around the 36800 block of Main Street in Burney and yelling at other people.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A woman calling from the

43200 block of Fifth Street in Fall River Mills Sunday at 3:34 p.m. reported she had been assaulted by a known male subject.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A woman calling from a

location between Dana and McArthur reported her 22-year-old son was extremely depressed and threatened to kill himself and her Saturday morning.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■An auto burglary was

reported Saturday at the 43100 block of Water Street in Fall River Mills.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A suspicious subject was

reported walking around Holi-day Quality Foods Friday at 7:34 p.m. The subject turned out to have prior convictions for auto theft and burglary two years earlier.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A dispute between a

mother and son was reported in Burney Friday at 1:19 p.m.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A father reported Friday

at 12:39 p.m. from Superior Avenue in Burney a fi ght between his daughter and another girl.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A verbal disturbance

between two men over a dog

was reported Friday at 9:19 a.m. near the Pit Stop Store in Big Bend.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■An 11-year-old girl report-

edly pushed another girl to the ground where the victim hit her head Thursday night near the Assembly of God Church in Burney.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Two rings, valued at about

$200 each, were reported Thursday stolen from the Word of Life Assembly in Burney.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Deputies arrested Guiliano

Borgna Thursday at 4:08 p.m. on a probation hold at the 30600 block of Softwind Drive in Big Bend.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Patty Blakley reported

Thursday the theft of Christ-mas decorations from in front of a residence at the 20100 block of Sugar Pine Street in Burney.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A motorist reported Thurs-

day seeing a teenage male wearing a black t-shirt and no jacket walking west on High-way 299 near Jack Rabbit Flat Road west of Burney. The caller believed the youth could be a missing Montgom-ery Creek juvenile because, when a truck passed by and blew snow and slush on the boy, he kept walking and didn’t look up.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A woman reported a

second woman stole pain medication from her purse Jan. 7 while she was inside a Burney business.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A Burney caller reported

they were very upset that a cat had stuck its head in a jar and was on the caller’s Oak Street front porch Jan. 7 at 1:27 a.m. Deputies reported “curiosity nearly killed the cat.

Cat freed.”■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

A caller reported Jan. 6 that a 65-year-old man in the McArthur area offered to pay a juvenile for sex.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■An anonymous caller

reported Jan. 6 at 12:16 a.m. six to seven females were fi ghting near Oak Street and Tamarack Avenue in Burney.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A Johnson Park woman

reported Jan. 5 she was assaulted by her husband on Fairfi eld Street.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Paul Moore reported Jan.

5, while he was out of town, management had locked up the Sleepy Hollow Lodge in Burney for almost a week and taken more than $2,000.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Sara College reported

Jan. 5 the theft of gasoline from her vehicle parked at the 20100 block of Maple Leaf Street in Burney.

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■Total incidents handled by

the Shasta County sheriff’s offi ce throughout the unincor-porated areas of the county:

Jan. 11 – 123Jan. 10 – 137Jan. 9 – 109Jan. 8 – 114Jan. 7 – 121Jan. 6 – 123Jan. 5 – 146

Ed Staub and Sons in Burney is waiting for the results of water tests done by the Environmental Protec-tion Agency last week after excess fuel – more than 100 gallons – overfl owed onto the ground at the Pacifi c Pride self-service station on Main Street.

“We’re 100 percent sure the fuel went no farther than our separator,” said Opera-tions Manager Bill Morris.

Water is separated in a storm drain at the site to fl ow into Cornaz Creek and even- $28,160Only

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He returned and reported the incident, but reportedly forgot to turn the pump off.

Still waiting for water tests in wake of spill

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THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2004 • PAGE 3

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EDITOR’S NOTE: The last part of the following article was inadvertently cut from the printed version of The News last week. It is being reprinted here in its entirety.

__________________

BY MEG FOXBosses, landlords, truck

drivers, pharmacists, princi-pals, and even some parents will have to change the way they behave in 2004 under new laws that went into effect Jan. 1.

Parents become liable for teen drinking and driving.

A teenager’s parents or legal guardians could go to jail for a year and pay a $1,000 fi ne if they knowingly allow children to drink or use drugs in their home and then drive, causing a traffi c accident.

Under AB 1301, adults would be prosecuted if the teenage driver caused a traf-fi c accident and was found to have a blood-alcohol level of .05 percent or higher or if the driver was found to be under the infl uence of a controlled substance.

MORE SLEEP FOR TRUCKERS

Truck drivers nationwide will have to get more rest under a new hours-of-service regulation that took effect Jan. 4.

Truckers are no longer allowed to drive after being on duty for 60 hours in seven-day-consecutive period or to drive 70 hours in an eight-consecutive-day period.

The new rules allow long haul drivers to drive 11 hours after 10 consecutive hours off duty, according to the U.S. Department of Transporta-tion.

The on-duty cycle may be re-started only after a driver takes a “weekend” (34 con-secutive hours) off.

CLEANER SCHOOLBATHROOMS

It’s also time to clean and re-stock the school restrooms or lose state maintenance funding.

Under SB 892, every school restroom must be maintained and cleaned reg-ularly and be fully operational and stocked at all times with toilet paper, soap, and paper towels or functional hand dryers.

Schools must keep all of their restrooms open during school hours when students are not in classes, and keep a suffi cient number of rest-rooms open during school hours. A school that violates these provisions will be ineli-gible for State Deferred Main-tenance funds.

STUDENT SODA BANSThe state also wants

healthier students and as a result of SB 677, which goes into effect July 1, schools have several regulations to follow if beverages are sold on premises to students.

Elementary schools will

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be banned from selling “unhealthy” beverages from vending machines.

The law permits elemen-tary schools to sell healthy beverages containing “only water, milk, 100 percent fruit juices, or fruit-based drinks with no less than 50% fruit juice and no added sweeten-ers.”

During fundraisers, ele-mentary school students can sell “unhealthy” beverages off school grounds or on school grounds if the drinks are sold at least 30 minutes after the end of the school day.

Similar rules apply to middle and junior high schools.

Their school vending machines are available to students from one-half hour before and after school.

Those vending machines can also contain “electrolyte replacement beverages with no more than 42 grams of added sweetener per 20-ounce serving.”

Middle school students are allowed to sell less than healthy beverages in vend-ing machines, school stores, and cafeterias for fundraising during and at an after-school event.

High school students can go ahead and have as many soft drinks as they like.

TEEN DRIVINGREQUIREMENTS

MODIFIEDEven teenagers who are

learning to drive have a new restriction.

Under AB 1343, teens who are younger than 17-1/2 must have completed a driver’s education course before receiving their instruction permit. Under the previous law, teenagers who were at least 15 could get a permit after enrolling in a driver’s training program.

EMPLOYEE RIGHTS:PAID FAMILY LEAVE,

LEAVE FORCRIME VICTIMS,

WHISTLEBLOWER LAWSStarting July 1, workers

who have SDI deductions on their paychecks are eligible to take up to six weeks of paid leave to care for a new baby, or foster child, or to care for sick family members.

Employees indirectly pay for the benefi t through a .08 percent payroll SDI/FTDI tax deduction.

Under the new Paid Family Leave Law (SB 727), these employees are entitled to receive 55 percent of their salary up to $728 a week.

Businesses with fewer than 50 employees are not required to hold a job for a worker who goes on paid family leave.

Work place leave is also provided under SB 478 for employees who are victims of crimes or who are relatives of crime victims so that they can attend court proceedings.

New labor codes increase penalties for employers who

fail to pay a worker’s wages on time or if employers pay less than the minimum wage.

The sue-your-boss law (SB 796) also makes it easier for workers to fi le claims about overtime pay and lunch break violations.

Work-place whistleblowers are getting added protection under SB 777 when they report what they believe to be illegal activities. Employ-ers are required to post the telephone number of the Attorney General’s hotline.

NEW LAWS FORLANDLORDS

Landlords have new laws to follow, too.

Under current law, land-lords are required to itemize any deductions from a ten-ant’s security deposit within three weeks of a tenant’s departure.

After Jan. 1, if the total charges exceed $125, land-lords are required to include copies of receipts for work (labor and materials) to clean the rental unit or repair and replace damaged items.

If the landlord or one of his employees did the work, the statement must include the time spent and the reason-ably hourly rate charged.

PICK YOURAUTO REPAIR SHOP

If your car is damaged in an accident, SB 551 prohibits an insurer from requiring that you have it repaired at a spe-cifi c body shop.

The law also prohibits insurers from recommending a repair shop, unless you request that information.

MYSTERIOUSMEDICAL BILLS

Taking the mystery out of medical bills, hospitals will be required by July 1 to provide written or electronic copies of their charges, either by post-ing their charge description master on a Website or by making it available at their facility.

New laws are also going into effect for prescriptions of Schedule II controlled substances, including the phasing in of watermarked California Security Prescrip-tion forms and the phasing out of triplicate forms.

NEW LAWS FORE-MAIL SPAM

A law that attempts to con-trol e-mail spam also went into effect on Thursday.

The “Controlling the Assault of Non-Solicited Pornography and Marketing” (CAN-SPAM) Act of 2003 requires unsolicited com-mercial e-mail messages to be labeled (though not by a standard method) and to include opt-out instructions and the sender’s physical address.

It prohibits the use of deceptive subject lines and false headers in such mes-sages.

The Federal Trade Com-mission is authorized, but not required, to establish a “do-not-email” registry.

Burney Cemetary was awarded a $50 American Express Gift Check in the second annual Tri-Counties Bank Business Decorating Contest in Burney. Second place was presented to Round Table Pizza, third to Mt. Burney Coffee, and honorable mentions to Burney Chamber of Commerce, Intermountain Floors, and Green Gables Motel. Presenting the award are, from left, Karen Gurule, assistant manager, Lisa Shoemaker, branch manager, to Burney Cem-etery representatives Larry Armstrong, CJ Armstrong and Nancy Hutchings.

New laws geared towards changing behavior in state

PAGE 4 • JANUARY 14, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS

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-From Page 1

Editor:In light of recent fi ndings of

Bovine Spongiform Encepha-lopathy (BSE) or Mad Cow Disease in the United States, Prather Ranch assures its commitment to beef purity, food safety, and exceptional quality.

Prather Ranch operates on approximately 15,000 acres in the shadow of Mount Shasta, in Northern Califor-nia.

The ranch is home to its “closed herd” founded in 1964. Since its inception, there has not been any animal derived protein fed to the cattle herd.

In 1990, the Prather Ranch operation and cattle were audited and deemed “clean” of BSE by pharmaceutical companies and the Interna-tional Standards Organiza-tion (ISO).

Standard operating pro-cedures were set in place to actively manage and ensure the herd and operation had biological security.

Prather Ranch is posi-tioned to provide an unparal-leled level of sanitary condi-tions.

The result, Prather Ranch Beef is considered the “gold standard” for food safety. Prather Ranch beef cus-tomers are offered a highly specialized product – great tasting beef that is scientifi -cally documented, inspected, and pure.

Prather Ranch harvests 1,000 animals a year (20 animals per week) for its premium quality, dry-aged, certifi ed organic and natural beef sales.

Due to our low cattle vol-umes, meticulous attention (100% USDA inspection and HACCP plan implementa-tion) is paid to the details of harvest, beef aging, and beef fabrication.

To maintain its isolation and improve the genetic potential of the cattle, the Prather Ranch breeding pro-gram mandates that all cows be bred by artifi cial insemina-tion, using frozen semen from superior Angus and Hereford bulls.

The “closed herd” provides assurance of the history and origin of every animal in the herd.

All herd members are born from our “closed herd” foun-dation and Prather Ranch management does not buy any animals to add to the cattle program.

The exclusive USDA inspected abattoir (harvest facility) is located on the ranch property. The ranch has a dedicated cattle truck and equipment used only on the “closed herd.”

Following are some of the highlights of the Prather Ranch:

In 1964 Walter Ralphs pur-chased the geographically isolated Prather Ranch and started the foundation of the closed herd.

I1975 was the last introduc-tion of females to the herd. In 1984 our cattle identifi cation system was implemented with cattle born in 1984.

In 1990 Prather Ranch was contacted by an ISO-regulated pharmaceutical company that was searching for a documented “clean”

source of cattle hides for an injectible collagen product.

Due to BSE concerns, an audit of the entire herd was initiated.

The Prather Ranch operation and cattle were documented “clean” through extensive auditing and sci-entifi c testing. Standard oper-ating procedures (SOP’s) were set in place to actively manage and ensure the herd and operation had biological security and quality control.

In 1995, a state-of-the-art abattoir (harvest facility) was built on the ranch property. The abattoir design was adapted to create a low stress environment for the cattle before harvest and to provide an unparalleled level of sanitary conditions.

The Prather Ranch Meat Packing Facility uses a “mushroom-head” stunning device that doesn’t penetrate the animal’s brain during har-vest. In addition, the facility does not split the carcass exposing the spinal cord.

These processing proce-dures are non-traditional for North American beef pro-cessing. This is a redundant proactive step taken to miti-gate the exposure of fl uids and tissues from the spinal column that is suspected to house the prion that causes BSE.

Prather Ranch hand-bones its beef and has never used Advanced Meat Recovery methods. The result, Prather Ranch Beef is an example of the pinnacle of food safety.

In 1999, 40 percent of the Prather Ranch herd received “Certifi ed Organic” designa-tion.

In 2002, Jim and Mary Rickert named the “Profes-sional Farm Managers of the Year”, a national award presented by the American Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers.

In 2003, Prather Ranch was selected as “California Commercial Producer of the Year” by the California Beef Cattle Improvement Associa-tion.

This same year Prather Ranch received “Certifi ed Humane” Certifi cation based on stringent humane animal treatment policies certifi ed by Humane Farm Animal Care.

The ranch also imple-mented a water quality-moni-toring program on irrigated pastures to help provide data to assist in documentation of our proactive position on environmental issues.

Today Prather Ranch con-tinues to be proactive about documentation and scientifi c testing.

Every animal has been meticulously tracked by a specialized computer pro-gram. The scope of regular scientifi c testing includes: live cattle, beef, feed, soil, and water.

Every six months docu-mentation is submitted to the pharmaceutical companies on the herd health history status.

This level of traceability and detailed record-keep-ing has provided a distinct advantage to provide supe-rior certifi ed organic and natural beef products.

The animal identifi cation system can track individual packaged cuts of meat back

to the animal’s birth.Prather Ranch is now con-

sidered the “clean source” for hides, bones, and glands for a handful of ISO 9000 regulated pharmaceutical companies.

This attention to detail for companies who have mil-lions of dollars riding on the bovine raw materials for their pharmaceutical products gives Prather Ranch Beef a unique product – great tast-ing beef that is documented, inspected, and pure.

- James and Mary Rickert, General Managers

Mark Keller,Beef Wholesale Manager/SalesPrather Ranch, Fall River Mills

LETTERS TO THE EDITORBy, DOROTHY HERRELL, Century 21 Big Pines Realty

Serving the Intermountain area withdistinction and integrity.

Serving the Intermountain area withdistinction and integrity.

REAL ESTATE CORNER

Big Pines Realty

When you are working with a Realtor to find a home, it is very important tha your agent understands yourcrtieria. A good Realtor listens carefully, so be very clear about the features you want in a home. Be clearabout what elements are essential to you and where you are willing to compromise. When you startlooking at homes, you may find that the available homes in your price range represent much more of acompromise than you were prepared to make. Let your agent know if you are willing to consideralternative mortgage options to increase your buying power. Discuss all of the possibilities. Would youconsider a house with the same amenities in a different neighborhood, a "handyman special," a smalleryard or fewer bedrooms? An open mind and honest communication are crucial ingredients as you workwith a Realtor to find the best possible home for your needs.

For professional advice on all aspects of buying or selling real estate talk to us atCentury 21 Big Pines Realty. Call us for an appointment at 530-335-3636, or drop by ouroffice at: 37107 Main St. in Burney, or visit our website at century21bigpines.com.

LISTENING IS AN IMPORTANT PART OF OUR JOB

tor.Project ChildSafe is

funded by a $50 million grant from the U.S. Department of Justice. No DFG funding was involved in the program, Gonzales said.

A total of 5,000 of the 50,000 gunlocks were shipped to the DFG’s Redding region warehouse, one of six land-based regions.

Gonzalez expects to double the number of gun locks distributed to each regional offi ce.

The cable lock-style requires that many types of fi rearms be unloaded before the cable is installed, provid-

ing an extra level of safety. Hunter education instruc-

tors will begin to pass out the locks in classes immediately.

Game wardens will also receive gun locks from the local regional warehouses and will circulate them through routine fi eld contact with hunters or other sports enthusiasts, Gonzalez said.

Project ChildSafe is man-aged by the National Shoot-ing Sports Foundation, which plans to distribute more than 20 million gunlocks across the nation, the District of Columbia, and the fi ve U.S. territories.

California’s share is the largest allotment for any state.

Gunlocks available from sheriff’s offi ce

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2004 • PAGE 5

OBITUARIES

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.

335-4293www.Burney1stBaptist.org

SOLID ROCK FOUR SQUARE CHURCH20343 Tamarack Ave., Burney

Pastor Michael Mallard335-4300

Sunday Worship 10 am & 6 pmChildren’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.READING ROOM

1st & 3rd Wednesday 1-4 p.m.-Visitors Welcome-

Calvary Chapel, Burney Falls(Formerly Burney Christian Fellowship)

Intermountain Community CenterMain & Commerce Street • Burney

THE LIGHTHOUSECHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE

37067 MAIN ST • BURNEYPastor/Teacher Pat Nugent 335-2910

Intermountain Baptist Church20410 Marquette Street, Burney

Pastor Bud Hennessey 335-5414Sunday School 9 a.m. • Family Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday Dinner 12:30 p.m. • Evening Service 6 p.m.

Awana Clubs - Wednesday 6:30 p.m.Christian Radio KIBC 90.5 FM

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Fall River Mills 336-5260Saturday:

Sabbath School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:15 a.m.Pastor Craig Klatt 336-6457

Intermtn. Evangelical Free ChurchHwy 299E in McArthur

Worship Service 10 amAWANA Club: 3:30 pm Wednesday

Youth Leader: Brad LewisPastor Leon Engman

336-5116

UNITED PENTACOSTAL CHURCH

21661 Garden LaneJohnson Park

Services: Sunday 10 a.m. & 6 p.m.Pastor Raymond L. Stephens335-4385 or 335-4980

FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH20400 Timber, (at Juniper)

Burney, CA 96013335-3723

Pastor James H. CavenerAlternate Telephone 335-2670

Sunday Worship 8 a.m. Bible Classes Wedenesday 7 p.m.Visitors Welcome!

Community United Methodist ChurchFall River Mills 336-5602

Rev. Tom Brackney, PastorAdult Sun. School 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.

Nursery ProvidedMen’s Prayer Breakfast Sat. 8 a.m.

Youth Fellowship Sat. 6 p.m.

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.

Hat Creek Baptist ChurchHighway 89 at VN Lane • 335-5297Sunday - 9:45am and 11am

Sunday Evening 5-6:30pm - AWANA Club for all agesWed Evening 7pm - Family Bible Study & PrayerThurs - Ladies’ Bible Study, 10 a.m.

Pastor Frank Wilkins • hatcreekchurch@citlink.net

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORYSTEPHEN O. BERTHELSEN, M.D.

Orthopedic Surgery

Specializing In:Bone & Joint Disease

Total Joint ReplacementFoot Surgery • Hand Surgery

Arthoscopic Surgery

Hwy 299E, Fall River Mills 336-6515and Mayers Hospital Annex, Burney

FAMILY CHIROPRACTICHEALTH CAREMichael S. Maier, D.C.

•Non-force treatments & other techniques •Car Accidents

•Work Injuries •Chronic Pain •Daily Stress •Sports Injuries

If You Are Not Sure If Chiropractic

Care Can Help You, Call Us!

43523 Hwy 299E • Fall River Mills

336-6547

WILLIAM H. SCHMUNK, DDS

Family DentistryNew Patients Welcome

336-614244203 Hwy 299E

McArthur

MOUNTAIN VALLEYS HEALTH CENTER294 -5241

*General Family Practice

*Complete Obstetrics

*Minor Surgery *X-Ray Service

*Podiatry *Dentistry

*Mental Health Counseling

Mountain Valleys Heath Center554-850 Medical Center Dr.Post Office Box 277 Bieber, CA 96009

Classifiedsare only

for

10words

to run 4weeks

Call 335-4533

$8.50

Fictitious BusinessName Statementsshould be publishedevery 5 years. Weonly charge $25and will send a

copy of theaffidavit to theCounty Clerk

for you335-4533

Stephen Lee Schoepfl inMeat cutter, 60

Services for Stephen Lee Schoepfl in of Burney will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at McDonald’s Chapel in Burney.

Offi ciating will be Burney Veterans combined honor guard. Visitation will be at the service.

He will be buried at Burney District Cemetery.

Mr. Schoeplin died at Mercy Medical Center in Redding Jan. 5, 2004.

He was born Oct. 26, 1943 in Buffalo, NY, and moved to Shasta County in 1983 from Willows.

He was the head meat cutter at Burney Safeway for 21 years.

He is survived by wife Christena of Tijeras, New Mexico; sons Stephen Earl and James both of Burney, Stephen Lee Jr. of Paulding, Ohio; daughters Catherine of Burney and Anna Louise Brehm of Lyons, Ohio; and eight grandchildren.

He was a US Army Vet-eran of the Vietnam War.

McDonald’s Chapel in Burney handled the arrange-ments.

Charles E. ReedChief radio technician, 93

Services for Charles E. Reed of Lookout will be held at a later date.

He will be buried at Look-out Cemetery.

Mr. Reed died Jan. 6, 2004 at Mayers Memorial Hospital in Fall River Mills.

He was born Nov. 10, 1910 in Centralia, Washington and moved to Modoc County in 1978 from Los Angeles.

He is survived by son Robert of Lookout; and two grandchildren and six great-great-grandchildren.

He was a WWII veteran of the US Navy.

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Thu

1/15

50/25Showers.Highs in thelow 50s andlows in themid 20s.

Sunrise:7:29 AM

Sunset:5:03 PM

Fri

1/16

51/28Times of sunand clouds.Highs in thelow 50s andlows in theupper 20s.

Sunrise:7:29 AM

Sunset:5:04 PM

Sat

1/17

51/31Partlycloudy.Highs in thelow 50s andlows in thelow 30s.

Sunrise:7:28 AM

Sunset:5:05 PM

Sun

1/18

46/27Showers.Highs in themid 40s andlows in theupper 20s.

Sunrise:7:28 AM

Sunset:5:06 PM

Mon

1/19

44/24Rain andsnow. Highsin the mid40s andlows in themid 20s.

Sunrise:7:27 AM

Sunset:5:08 PM

San Francisco60/47

Sacramento59/40

Los Angeles70/53

San Diego63/49

Bakersfield61/41

Redding59/41

Burney50/25

California At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Anaheim 71 47 pt sunny Palmdale 61 34 pt sunnyBakersfield 61 41 pt sunny Pasadena 72 47 pt sunnyBarstow 63 33 pt sunny Redding 67 43 pt sunnyBlythe 73 47 pt sunny Riverside 70 43 pt sunnyChico 58 38 rain Sacramento 59 42 rainCosta Mesa 65 48 pt sunny Salinas 64 43 rainEl Centro 75 42 pt sunny San Bernardino 68 43 pt sunnyEureka 58 44 rain San Diego 63 49 pt sunnyFresno 61 40 pt sunny San Francisco 60 47 rainLos Angeles 70 53 pt sunny San Jose 62 43 rainModesto 59 40 rain Santa Barbara 66 46 pt sunnyMojave 62 37 pt sunny Stockton 59 40 rainMonterey 62 46 rain Susanville 45 23 mixedNeedles 69 46 pt sunny Truckee 44 21 sn showerOakland 58 41 rain Visalia 59 39 pt sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 53 28 pt sunny Minneapolis 21 13 sn showerBoston 9 -4 sn shower New York 17 2 sn showerChicago 29 19 sn shower Phoenix 74 47 pt sunnyDallas 64 49 cloudy San Francisco 60 47 rainDenver 54 27 mst sunny Seattle 49 40 rainHouston 61 54 rain St. Louis 38 27 mst sunnyLos Angeles 70 53 pt sunny Washington, DC 32 9 cloudyMiami 72 58 cloudy

Moon Phases

FullJan 7

LastJan 15

NewJan 21

FirstJan 29

UV IndexThu

1/152

Minimal

Fri1/16

2

Minimal

Sat1/17

2

Minimal

Sun1/18

2

Minimal

Mon1/19

2

Minimal

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

0 11

©2003 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Lucille RobertsonHomemaker, 92

Private services for Lucille Robertson of Redding will be held at a later date.

She will be buried at Burney Cemetery.

She died Jan. 5, 2004 at her residence.

She was born May 15, 1911 in Wichita, Kansas. She moved to Redding in 1997 from Fall River Mills.

She is survived by sons David Biederman, of Kauai, Hi, Brent Powers of Red-wood City, Alfred Robertson of Cape Girardeau, Mo; 12 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Robertson was a former member of the Fall River Mills Senior Group.

Memorial contributions may be made to the charity of your choice.

STEPHEN SCHOEPFLIN

fl oor and installing a new furnace, remodeling the bath-room and kitchen, adding a rear fi re door and a wheel-chair ramp, painting inside and out, and electrical work.

-From Page 1Lions Hall

PAGE 6 • JANUARY 14, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS

BY MEG FOXWhile the Bulldogs chased

Burney’s varsity and JV girls basketball teams up and down the court Friday night to win both contests, the Bull-dog boys left town with their tails between their legs after losing both of their games to the Raiders.

Burney’s varsity boys beat Fall River 56-49 in what Burney coach Tara Jones described as a close game that was tied 37-37 at the end of the third quarter.

“Fall River played really tough and crashed the boards real hard and it wasn’t until the fourth quarter that we pulled away,” Jones said.

Kyle Moody was the high point scorer for Burney with 19 points.

“He played a really good game. He went four out of six from the line. He led the team well and he made good decisions with the ball,” said Jones.

J.D. Dennis scored 14 points. Luke Schechla and Ryan Huffman each scored seven points. “It’s not much, but they were big,’ said Jones.

Huffman also had 12 rebounds and, as he did in their game against Weed, Kevin Wrigley came in at the fourth quarter to score a three-point basket.

Fall River’s John Morris scored 20 points with three 3-pointers and Blake Con-nors scored 12 points for the Bulldogs.

The Boys JV game was also close.

“When Burney and Fall

River play, it’s always close, year after year, which is a credit to both schools,” Jones commented.

Fall River led 24-20 at the half and the two teams were tied, 30-30, at the end of the third quarter.

But when Fall River went up 10 points, the Raiders had had enough.

Burney’s Ryan Rhodes scored 11 points in the fourth, including three 3-pointers and a 2-pointer, and Grant Moody scored 8 points.

“Cooper Allison came in and had crucial rebounds in the fourth quarter, too,” said Jones.

Overall, Rhodes scored 19 points in the game, Moody scored 14 points, and Kevin Sutherland scored 10.

On the Fall River side, Shane Robertson was the high point scorer with 13. Brent Handa scored 11 points.

Fall River Girls Varsity Coach Kathy Jones said their 48-43 victory was “a close game throughout. Our teams are fairly evenly matched in talent. But we’ll take the win. We’re happy.”

With a 10-point lead in the third quarter, Fall River looked to take off. “But we couldn’t hold it. Burney kept coming back and we got in foul trouble.”

The game featured an abundance of fouls and free throws, 58 in all.

Two of Fall River’s starters, Delaney Chapman and Jes-sica Caldwell, fouled out in the third quarter while Burney starter Aimee Ayers fouled out in the fourth quarter.

Fall River was 20 for 38 in free throws, and Burney was 10 for 22, Jones said. “We were over 50 percent, but ideally we’d like to shoot better.”

Sophomore Shawna Truan and senior Brittany Shelton both scored 12 points apiece for the Bulldogs. Shelton had 12 rebounds and Truan had 10. Abby Salters scored 11 points and had 5 steals.

Burney’s Robbie Fulk scored 16 points for the Raid-ers. Kayla Stover added 9 points and got 8 rebounds.

Fall River beat Burney’s JV girls 32-18.

“IT was ugly. We didn’t score a single point in the third quarter,” said Coach Loni Estes.

But not for lack of trying. Estes said her team shot 59 times to Fall Rivers 29 attempts.

Burney’s Anika Kierce scored 8 points with 4 steals and 2 assists. Megan Spooner scored 4 points and had 3 rebounds.

Maggie DeCoito was the high point scorer for Fall River with 11 points. Lesley Taylor scored 7 points and Caitlin Spalding added 6 points.

Fall River’s Brandon Beck (3) blocks shot in Friday clash at the Burney gym. Bulldog Alfred Olvera (10) moves around Burney’s Chase Ayers (14).

Raider Kyle Moody (33) and Fall River’s Nick McFarlin (24) in battle at the basket Friday night.

In left photo, Olvera passes u n d e r n e a t h Burney’s Devin Wrigley (10). The Raiders won the contest, 56-49, Friday night at the Burney gym. In photo at right, Burney’s Luke Schechla (21) and Kyle Moody (33) surround Fall River’s Nick McFarlin (24) at the basket.

Raider boys,F.R. girls winin clash of2 schools

NEWS PHOTOS / Craig Harrington

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2004 • PAGE 7

With a cold snowstorm waiting for them outside, Burney’s varsity boys bas-ketball team kept the heat on in Weed, going into overtime to beat the Cougars 62-58 on Jan. 7.

Burney was up by a mere point at the end of the third quarter for a score of 40-39, but the magic the Raiders needed arrived in the fourth.

Team captains Ryan Huff-man and Kyle Moody fouled out and coach Tara Jones put in Kevin Wrigley and Jacob Hubbs.

“They scored late –and big,” she said.

Wrigley scored 8 points in the fourth that included a 3-pointer, Burney momentarily took the lead until Weed again caught up to tie the game 53-53 at the end.

Wrigley scored another 3-pointer in overtime and Hubbs added four more points for the win.

High point scorers in the game, with 12 points each, were Huffman, J.D. Dennis and Luke Schechla.

Burney’s JV boys took their winning streak to Weed, beating the Cougars 61-59, though they were actually up by fi ve points at game’s end.

The Cougars made a 3-point basket at the buzzer, Jones said. “We let them have it.”

Sophomore Kevin Suther-land scored 23 points, includ-ing four 3-pointers. Grant Moody scored 16 points and Ryan Rhodes scored 15.

Jones said the score was 23-15 in Weed’s favor at the end of the fi rst quarter and they were up by six points at the half. “We just kept coming back and coming back.”

Even with Raider sopho-more Robbie Fulk scoring 19 points for the Burney’s girls’ varsity basketball team, it wasn’t enough and Burney lost their game with Weed, 33-48.

Fulk also had 9 rebounds. Kayla Stover and Rocksann Barba added 6 points apiece

The Etna Lions kept pouncing, but they couldn’t beat the Fall River boys basketball teams Jan. 7 in McArthur.

The varsity won their match 60-49.

“It was a pretty close game, but we managed to pull away and win. It was exciting and fun,” said coach Greg Hawkins.

John Morris scored 25 points for the Bulldogs with 8 rebounds and Blake Connors socred 16 points.

The JV team won, 76-61, with Fall River’s Brady Corr scoring 25 points and Shane Robertson scoring 24.

“We played well and we shot the ball well,” said Coach Scott Gallion.

Fall River High School’s JV basketball player Leslie Taylor is only 5’3”, according to the Bulldog’s roster, but it doesn’t keep her from getting the ball to the net over and again.

The sophomore scored nearly half the points for her team’s 47-40 win over Etna Jan. 7 in McArthur.

Taylor scored 21 points, while sophomore Maggie DeCoito added 10 more for the team. Coach Todd Sloat said Caitlin Spalding, another sophomore player, “rebounded very well and played excellent defense for us.”

The girls’ varsity team did not fare as well and lost to the Lions, 23-48.

“We struggled offensively,” said Coach Kathy Jones.

The Lady Bulldogs were

The Inter-Mountain News, in cooperation with local representatives of the Cali-fornia High School Rodeo Association, District I, is featuring a student/member from Burney, Big Valley, and Fall River high schools who is competing in the 2003-2004 rodeo season.

CHSRA members com-pete in saddle bronc riding, bareback riding, bull riding, calf roping and steer wres-tling for boys; barrel racing, pole bending, goat tying, breakaway roping and the queen contest for girls; and team roping and cutting con-tests for both.

CHSRA is divided into nine districts. District I includes Lassen, Tehama, Trinity, Siskiyou, Plumas, Butte, Glenn, and Colusa counties.

Based on points accumu-lated through the season, the top three cowboys and

down only 10-13 at the end of the fi rst quarter, but the margin widened to 21-14 by the end of the half.

“And then Etna ran away with it and we couldn’t score any baskets.

“They do have a lot of height,’ said Jones, noting that Etna’s starting line-up features players who range in height from 5’10 to 6-feet.

“It was tough to score. We also didn’t expect their man-to-man defense,” Jones said.

Abby Salters scored 12 points for the Bulldogs, with 4 rebounds and 3 assists. Jes-sica Caldwell added 6 points and got 4 rebounds. Brittany Shelton added 5 points and had 8 rebounds. Sophomore Delaney Chapman, who was recently moved up to play varsity, had 7 rebounds and 3 steals.

and Stover had 10 rebounds.Burney’s JV girls also lost

to Weed, 27-32. “We played like we’d had

a two-week vacation,” said Burney Coach Loni Estes. Sophomore Amber Spooner scored 8 points and had 8 rebounds, 4 steals, and 3 assists.

cowgirls in each event from each district qualify for the “Challenge of Champions, a mid-season showdown. As the season continues, mem-bers from each district com-pete for a top fi ve fi nish that will take them to the CHSRA state fi nals.

BY MEG FOXFaren Nicole Graham is

a junior at Big Valley High School in Bieber and has been a member of District I, CHSRA, for three years. She has also been a member of the Intermountain Junior Rodeo Association for the past six years and competes in junior rodeo during the Inter-Mountain Fair.

Faren, 16, wasn’t inter-ested in riding horses and competing until she was in the sixth grade.

“I didn’t have a horse,” she said. But a family friend did

and Faren began competing in horse shows sponsored by the Modoc Horseman’s Asso-ciation in Alturas.

“I did real well and eventu-ally decided to try rodeo.”

Her parents, Gary and Trish Graham, got her a horse and Faren practiced in a fi eld on their ranch.

“Then my Dad built me an arena,” she said.

Faren competes in break-away roping, her favorite, and pole bending and at the District I competition Nov. 8 and 9 in Redding, she took fi rst place in the breakaway competition with 19 other riders.

Faren likes competing in rodeo events “because of the adrenalin and because it’s fun.”

She is a member of Big Valley FFA and previously belonged to Bieber 4-H.

When asked about her

accomplishments, Faren mentioned that she has improved her roping skills and horsemanship. She is also proud of her high point awards in horse shows and of raising two champion hogs.

She showed her fi rst cham-pion hog at the Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair in 1997. Her other champion received the award at the Inter-Mountain Fair.

Faren also plays basket-ball and softball for Big Valley High School.

In her free time enjoys snowboarding, hanging out with her friends, raising live-stock, riding four-wheelers and – horseback riding.

She plans to attend Col-lege of the Siskiyous in Weed and major in agricultural busi-ness.

Asked about the goals she has in her life, she said, “I want to become an agricul-tural business attorney and

raise livestock and eventually have a family.”

The District I competition scheduled for Dec. 13-14

was cancelled due to the weather. The next rodeo is Jan 24-26 in Red Bluff.

Raider boys win O.T. at Weed

Bulldogs beat Etnain home contest

Raider girls lose to Weed

Fall River J.V. in win over Lions

Fall River’s Brittany Shelton moves between teammates Brittany Wagner (30) and Shawna Truan (20) in Friday night game against Burney as Raider Jennifer Wall (12) defends. The Fall River varsity girls defeated Burney, 48-43.

Fall River’s Abby Salters moves down court Friday night as Raider Rocksann Barba (23) defends the Burney basket. Salters scored 11 points for the eve-ning as the varsity lady Bulldogs won the game at the Burney gym.

Breakaway roping her favorite event

Faren Nicole Graham fi nds junior rodeo fun.

NEWS PHOTOS / Craig Harrington

AUDIO/VIDEO

ON THE WEB AT

im-news.com

PAGE 8 • JANUARY 14, 2004 • THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS

Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate© 2003 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

y ( )

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2003 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

By BETTY DEBNAM

TM

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2003 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

Go dot to dot and color these political symbols.TM

It’s Political Party Time…

The Presidential ElectionEvery

four years,Americans goto the polls toelect a

president. The year 2004 is such ayear. There will be much about thepresidential election in the news. Thecandidates will try to win voters with:• popular views on issues.• good strategies for campaigning.• successful fund-raising.• favorable media attention.

How they appear in newspapersand on TV is very important to thecandidates.

The political partiesA political party is a group of people

who work to promote their ideals andcandidates.

While the states set down theelection rules, political parties selectthe candidates who run.

Although there are some otherparties, most people vote for candidatesof either the Democratic or Republicanparty.

The candidate searchGeorge

W. Bush isexpected to bethe favoritechoice ofRepublicans.If elected, he canserve one moreterm.

Democratshave a bigger job

selecting their candidate. They haveseveral choices. This search has beengoing on for some time.The contest

Political parties in each state hold acontest to decide:

• who would make the best candidate.• which delegates will be sent to a

convention to nominate, or select, thepresidential candidate.

Most states useprimaries, orelections wherevoters use secretballots.

However, forseveral reasons, including savingmoney, some states aren’t holdingpresidential primaries this year.

These states plan to use caucuses,or gatherings where party membersmeet to select their candidates. Theyoften use a show of hands to vote.*

*Usually political parties pay for caucuses, whilestates pay for primary elections.

Primary and caucus monthsPrimaries and caucuses are usually

held in January through June. Severalstates are moving up their primariesto February and March.The nomination

Both parties will hold nationalconventions to make and announcetheir choice.

The donkey is theDemocraticsymbol.

The elephant isthe Republicansymbol.

The final campaignIn September and

October, candidateswill go around thecountry to try to getvotes.

The electionThe presidential election will be

Nov. 2, 2004.

The DemocraticConvention will be inBoston, Mass., onJuly 26-29.

The RepublicanConvention is inNew York City,Aug. 30 throughSept. 2.

George W. Bush

Mini Spy . . .from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

Mini Spy is visiting the elephant and the donkey at the zoo. Eachrepresents a political party. See if you can find: • duck • banana

• chicken• ladder• ear of corn• letter Z• kite• hourglass• book• heart• umbrella• letter E• carrot• letter D• envelope• letter A

Words and names that remind us of the presidential election are hiddenin the block below. Some words are hidden backward or diagonally, upand down, and some letters are used twice. See if you can find: WIN,PRESIDENT, ELECTION, CONVENTION, CAUCUS, UNITED, NEW,STATES, DONKEY, ELEPHANT, REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRAT, SEAT,CAMPAIGN, VOTE, NOMINATE, PRIMARY, POLITICAL, HAMPSHIRE,IOWA, RUN, POLL.

Election TRY ’NFIND

TELL YOURPARENTS TO

VOTE!

N E W H A M P S H I R E Q E TG T N E D I S E R P O L L L AI Y P O L I T I C A L E S E RA S U C U A C J K N T P E C CP V O U N I T E D I A H T T OM P R I M A R Y A W E A A I MA B M A Y E K N O D S N T O EC O N V E N T I O N U T S N DN A C I L B U P E R E T O V X

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

Basset Brown

The News

Hound’s

TM

TM

Rookie Cookie’s RecipeSnappy Ginger Cookies

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

Meet Parminder NagraParminder Nagra has gone from a

hit movie to a hit television series.Parminder, 28, became a professionalactress when she was 17 years old. But itwas her starring role in “Bend It LikeBeckham” last year that made her apopular actress in the United States.

Now she has a new role on the TV series “ER,” whereshe plays a medical student in training at the hospital.

Parminder’s family moved from India to England inthe 1960s. She was born and raised in Leicester,England, and has a younger sister and two youngerbrothers. Her name is an unusual one. Her middle nameis Kaur. Her full name means “supreme goddess.” She iscurrently living in Los Angeles during the filming of theTV series.

These make tasty after-school treats served with hot chocolate.You’ll need:• 1 egg• 3/4 cup shortening• 1 cup brown sugar• 1/4 cup molassesWhat to do:1. Mix egg, shortening, brown sugar and molasses until creamy.2. In another bowl, sift together the remaining ingredients.3. Add the two mixtures to make the dough.4. Chill in refrigerator for 1 hour.5. Roll dough into balls the size of walnuts and place on greased

cookie sheet.6. Flatten slightly and sprinkle with white sugar and 2 drops of

water on each cookie.7. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for 12 minutes. Don’t

overbake. Let cool for 5 minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies.from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

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

Casey: There is no fishing allowed here!Walt: But I was fishing quietly!

Tess: Where does a fish keep its money?Frank: In its gill-fold!

Marie: Why are fishermen so stingy?Hans: Because their profession makes

them shell-fish!

TM

TM

Kids! You'reInvited to the

White HouseA Kid’s Guide to the White

House is a terrific behind-the-sceneslook at a very special house.

Written with the cooperation of theWhite House Historical Association, thebook is full of fun information, photos(some in full color) and puzzles thatkids of all ages will enjoy.

AA KKIIDD’’SSGGUUIIDDEE TTOO TTHHEE

WWHHIITTEE HHOOUUSSEE

Betty Debnam

To order, send $8.95 plus $3.25 for postage and handling for each copy. Send check or money order (U.S.funds only) payable to: Andrews McMeel Universal, P.O. Box 6814, Leawood, KS 66206.Please send ________ copies of A Kid’s Guide to The White House (Item #2153-2) at $12.20 each, includingpostage and handling. Toll free number 1-800-591-2097. www.smartwarehousing.com

Name: ______________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________________

City: ____________________________________________________________State: ______________ Zip: ____________

• 21/2 cups flour• 2 teaspoons baking soda• 1 teaspoon cinnamon• 1 teaspoon ginger

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

Supersport: Yao MingHeight: 7-5 Birthdate: 9-12-80Weight: 296 Hometown: Shanghai, China

At 7 feet, 5 inches and 296 pounds, Yao Mingstands out in almost every crowd. He also isoutstanding in the giant world of basketball.

Ming, the No. 1 pick in the 2002 NBA draft, starsfor the Houston Rockets. He scores around the

basket and from long range. He blocks shots and grab rebounds.Before coming to America, Ming — nicknamed the “Great Wall”

— was a superstar for six years with the Shanghai Sharks inChina. He impressed NBA scouts with his performance against theU.S. Olympic Dream Team in 2000.

Ming is also a big hit with advertising agencies. He appears inseveral TV commercials. In his spare time, Yao likes to surf theInternet, listen to music and read. What he’d like to do most, however,is launch the Rockets to a championship. And he just might do it.

TM

from The Mini Page by Betty Debnam © 2004 The Mini Page Publishing Company Inc.

Carol Moseley Braun,IllinoisOccupation: lawyer.Served in the U.S.Senate for one term.Served as ambassadorto New Zealand.

John Kerry,MassachusettsOccupation: lawyer.Decorated war veteran.Served in the U.S.Senate since 1984.

Richard A. Gephardt,MissouriOccupation: lawyer.Served in the U.S. Houseof Representativessince 1976.

Joseph Lieberman,ConnecticutOccupation: lawyer.Elected to the U.S. Senatefor three terms. Was theDemocratic nominee forvice president in the 2000election.

Wesley K. Clark,ArkansasOccupation: retiredArmy general.Served 34 years in theU.S. Army.

Howard Dean,VermontOccupation: doctor.Served as lieutenantgovernor of Vermont,then governor for fivetwo-year terms.

John Edwards, NorthCarolinaOccupation: lawyer.Has served as U.S.senator from NorthCarolina for one term.

Dennis J. Kucinich, OhioOccupation: collegeprofessor.Served as mayor ofCleveland. Has servedfour terms in the U.S.House of Representatives.

2004 Democratic candidatesBefore any of these candidates can be their party’s choice to

run for president, they must win votes in state primary andcaucus elections. If they do not win enough votes or raiseenough money to pay for their campaign, some will drop out ofthe race before the convention in July.

Republican candidate

Al Sharpton, New YorkOccupation: ministerand worker for civilrights.

George W. Bush, TexasOccupation: oil industrybusinessman.Served two terms asTexas governor. Son offormer PresidentGeorge H. W. Bush.

The race beginsThis month, all of the country is

watching Iowa and New Hampshire,and that’s exactly what Iowa andNew Hampshire want!

These two states take great pridein being the first to let the rest ofthe country know what their votersthink of the presidential candidates.

Since this is such an importantnews event, candidates spend agreat deal of time in these twostates. They want to make a goodfirst impression on American voters.

NewHampshire’s

primary isJan. 27.

Iowa’scaucus isJan. 19.

• The District of Columbia is holding aDemocratic presidential primary on Jan.13. This is earlier than in the past. Onepurpose is to call attention to the factthat the district is not a state and wouldlike to become one.

The Mini Page thanks Dennis Berwyn, N.C.Republican Party communications director;Aymie Walshe, executive director, MaineDemocratic Party; and Nancy E. Tate,executive director of the League of WomenVoters, for help with this issue.

Site to See: League ofWomen Voters at:www.dnet.org.

PresidentGeorge W. Bushis running for hissecond term. Hewill be on theRepublicanballot, but hascompetition insome states.

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • JANUARY 14, 2004 • PAGE 9

LETTERS TO THE EDITORCoach should stick to Athletic PolicyEditor:

As a lifetime resident of Beiber and a graduate of Big Valley High I am appalled at the recent happenings at our school and how they’ve been handled by the school admin-istration.

Our school used to be a class act not only on the fi eld of play or court of play but also off of it.

No more is this the case.When student athletes can

come to practice after having consumed alcohol, be ques-tioned by the coach, admit having drunk and then face no consequences because the school says the coach doesn’t follow protocol, we have HUGE problems.

When you hire a coach to represent your school, I believe your administration should support his decision to follow the Athletic Policy, and punish each student for thirty days like the Policy states.

Each athlete and their par-ents sign the Athletic Policy before they can play any sport at BVHS.

Instead these kids suited up for the fi rst game of the year and each saw playing time.

Was the coach forced to do this?

Or is he falling into what BVHS is now representing?

Sports in high school are an extra-curricular activity and a privilege, not a right.

Good grades as well as proper behavior lead to a student getting to play.

What are we teaching our kids?

To beat the system?It sure looks like it.They say a team takes on

the character of their coach or leader.

Well if this is the case, our district as well as our athletic programs better look long and hard at making some changes.

Our kids are the ones who will suffer if we don’t.

(Name withheld by request)

Beiber, CA

Donations raised for Community CenterEditor:

The Cassel Volunteer Fire Company Auxiliary would like to thank the Cassel Commu-nity for the best-ever turnout for our Christmas Potluck Dinner on Dec. 10.

After a wonderful meal, we had a drawing for the Intermountain Quilt, made by Leslie Mastalarz, one of Cassel’s talented quilters.

It was displayed during recent months at our rum-mage sales, craft shows, etc.

The lucky winner was a family residing in Weed, Cali-fornia.

The Ladies Auxiliary pre-sented a $9000 check to the Cassel Volunteer Fire Company for the Cassel Fire-fi ghter Training & community center building fund.

Community donations by local residents have exceeded $6000 to date; in addition, Intermountain area corporate donations were received.

The Auxiliary has been working tirelessly for the past 18 months to make the Train-ing Center dream come true.

We are proud to say the Auxiliary has raised over $18,000 during the prior 18 months because of fundrais-ing efforts.

The Center is a 4000 square foot multi-purpose facility (Firefi ghter Train-ing, Community Center, and Command & Control Center- CDF), currently under con-struction.

It will include a commercial kitchen capable of preparing meals for over 100 individu-als.

The Center will be a great addition to our community.

Completion of the building is targeted for spring 2004.

Diana SkuggsCassel, CA

Conserving water is a Christmas wish

Editor:

Letter to Santa from a farm water district manager.

Dear Santa,I’ve been good this year…

really.Remember how I

responded when the phone call came into my offi ce from the urban water district about the possibility of selling some of our farm water to the city folks?

In past years I might have just dropped the phone from my hand and walked out of the room, but not this year.

Instead, I listened as my urban counterpart explained how his directors were trying to obtain a guaranteed water supply in case the water season became drier and drier and their supplies began to dwindle.

I think he was playing on my emotions when he men-tioned the potential of splut-tering water fl ows coming out of faucets if his phone call was not successful.

He wasn’t asking for a handout and emphasized that his directors has autho-rized him to offer top dollar for any water supplies that he could squeeze out of a farm water district.

But I explained to him that to make available the amount of water he was talking about would require my farmers to not plant a portion of their fi elds.

Such an action could have wide reaching effects; such as:

Would the farmer have enough work to keep his employees busy during the year without threatening their livelihoods?

What about the local stores that provide the supplies- like fuel, seed, hardware and more- needed during the course of the year?

And what about the end-less requests for support by local school groups and com-munity organizations seeking help in their latest fundraising efforts?

There are a lot of people who depend on a healthy farming community and an adequate supply of water is essential to that well-being.

Any transfer of water as proposed by a person on the telephone could pose a risk not only to the farmer, but also to many individuals and organizations that have relied on local farmers in the past.

Still, I answered that I would present the request to my board of directors.

Only after a lot of discus-sion with our local farmers and others in the community did my directors agree to cooperate in sending a por-tion of their farm water to the city folks; but only for one year.

You see, Santa, I really have been good this year and I’m not asking for much.

First on my list is a winter that would deposit lots of snow in the mountains; and, if it’s not asking too much, let there be a high water content in the snow.

Once the snow begins to melt, then the water will run off and be captured in the reservoirs throughout our state.

Yes, I know that the capac-ity to store water in these reservoirs is limited.

But this brings me to my second request, the will-ingness of individuals and groups in our state to listen to one another and work toward a solution on how to increase the water storage behind these reservoirs.

I know that conservation will help meet some of the future demand for water in our state to satisfy what is expected to be 46 million people in California by the year 2020.

But we have to do some-thing to meet the thirst of these individuals and taking water away from our farmers will only hurt those who need the water to grow the food we all eat.

So, you see, Santa, we

really do need to fi nd a way to store more of the water that is currently fl owing unused form our state to the Pacifi c Ocean.

If you could only make this happen then I know a lot of people would be happy.

And, third on my list is peace on earth.

Mike Wade, Executive Director

California Farm Water Coalition

Christmas was wonderful for AnnexEditor:

The Staff and Residents of the Burney Annex would like to thank each and every one of you for making the Christ-mas Holidays so wonderful.

Our community is very caring and supportive.

Thank you.Happy New Year to every-

one from the staff and resi-dents.

Staff and ResidentsBurney Annex

Holiday power not taken for grantedEditor:

I would like to thank the PG&E workers who save up their time on Christmas Day to restore power to our home, Little Valley’s water pump, and one or two other homes in our area.

We had a severe brown out that took about four hours to fi x.

My family and I really appreciate the workers effort to make sure we had light and power on a holiday.

All too often we take our electricity and other services for granted, and also the people responsible for keep-ing those services running.

They are often unsung heroes when weather or earthquakes leave people without power, whether it is a few as in our case or many thousands as in the recent San Francisco blackout.

Thank you whoever you are for restoring our power on Christmas Day.

Celia HindsLittle Valley

Burney 4-H is busyEditor:

The Burney 4-H Club held it’s regular meeting on Dec. 3, 2003.

Beth Allison reported on the Christmas wreath sales and delivery.

Travis Arendt reported on the Christmas tree stands that club members put on trees at Rite-Aid.

We also heard about the help that was given to the Burney Lions at their Annual Thanksgiving Dinner.

Taylor Winningham gath-ered all the new, unwrapped toys that members brought to the meeting.

She will donate them to the local fi re dept for their Toy Drive.

Heather and Haley Ashe announced the Annual Scav-enger Hunt will be will be Dec. 13th at 10 a.m.

All the food collected will be donated locally.

Our club decided not to go caroling since everyone is so busy with other projects.

Taylor Winningham and Brooke Selcidge will be co-chairs for those working at the American Legion Dinner.

Everyone was reminded about the Achievement Night and told to bring a dessert.

It was announced that this year’s Favorite Foods Day would be Jan. 24th.

This year’s theme is

Hawaiian.Our next meeting will be

Jan. 7th.Tara Winningham

Burney

Local Businesses help make Dinner a successEditor:

American Legion Post 441 and VFW Post 5689 sin-cerely thank all who helped make our annual Christmas ham dinner and Santa Day a tremendous success.

We are especially grate-ful to our local businesses: Adelphia, Ben Franklin, Fruit Growers, Holiday Market, Intermountain News, McDon-alds, Mountain Echo, Pot Luck Trading Post, Precision Lube, Rite Aid, Safeway.

To our local youth organi-zations: Kim Arendt and the 4-H kids, Ed Wade and B.S.A. Troop 38, Owen Plumber and the Lions Club Leo’s.

To Rose Chiesa of Old Station for her very generous donation of stuffed toys.

With the continued support of those who make up the life- blood of Burney, I’m sure we will see another 48 years of this wonderful tradition.

Bill BaldwinCommander- Post 441

Volunteers deserve a big thank youEditor:

I would like to extend a big thank you to the com-munity for their support of the Burney Boosters Club Christ-mas Tree Fundraiser.

Through the joint effort of the club and Sierra Pacifi c Industries, 550 Christmas trees were cut on Sierra Pacifi c land just outside of Burney and sold to the com-munity.

Thank you to the Sierra Pacifi c Foundation for a grant of $400, which offset the cost of the trees.

The Club raised a total of $1, 215.

All the money raised by the club goes directly back into Burney Jr./Sr. High School to help with their student activi-ties and other projects.

Those that helped with the project were tree cutters: Rich Arendt, Dave Isbell, Bob Moore, Beth Allison, Mark Ayers, Shane Young, Doree Harrington, Barry Newport, Mike Churney and Herb Baldwin, Redding District Manager for Sierra Pacifi c Industries.

Also, thank you to Dave Winningham and the Lions Club for providing the liability insurance necessary, tree sellers: Carolyn Garrigus, Beth Allison, Meg Fox, Jes-sica VanLaak, Lynn Erickson, Greg Wrigley, Kevin Wrigley, Lori Winningham, Tammie Cruze, Donald Livingston, Donna Sylvester for the use of her property to sell the trees, Burney Chamber of Commerce for help storing the trees and anyone else I inadvertently left off.

Thank you.All your efforts are greatly

appreciated and help further the work of the Burney Boost-ers Club.

We hope to make this an annual project.

Susan AyersChristmas Tree Fund-

raiser Chairperson

The fi rst Team Captains meeting for the Relay For Life is scheduled for Wednesday, January 28th, at the Redding Moose Lodge at 5:30 p.m.

All veteran team captains, new team captains, or those that are seeking information about the Relay for 2004 should attend.

This will be the fi rst oppor-tunity for teams to register, pay their $150 team registra-tion fee, and pick their camp sites.

For more information con-tact Team Recruitment Chair Connie Regnell at 246-4225.

Relay Team meeting set

Shasta College open reg-istration for spring semester 2004 began Jan. 10, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., in the Shasta College Campus Center, Building 2000.

The spring semester starts Wednesday, Jan. 21.

Enrollment fees are: $18 per unit, a health fee of $12, a campus center fee for students enrolled in classes offered at the main campus and/or greater Redding area of $20.50, and a parking fee of $25 per vehicle, per semester or $1 per day.

In addition to traditional course offerings, Shasta College offers a variety of vocational, online, ITV, and alternative learning format courses.

The Shasta College schedule is available at the following locations:

BookstoresB. Dalton Bookseller, Mt

Shasta Mall, 900 Dana DriveBarnes and Noble Book-

store, 1260 Churn Creek Road.

Other locations include:Tehama Center in Red

Bluff and other Extended Education sites

Redding Smart Com-munity Employment Center, 1201 Placer Street

Library locations:Libraries in Anderson,

Burney, Corning, Hayfork, Los Molinos, Red Bluff, Redding, Shingletown, Trinity Center, and Weaverville.

The Spring 2004 Schedule of Classes is available online at the Shasta College website at www.shastacollege.edu, and will be inserted in several area newspapers the fi rst week of January.

Watch your local news-papers toward the end of December for ads giving the exact insertion dates.

For more information, please contact the Shasta College Admissions and Records Offi ce at 225-4841.

Open registration for new semester

Shasta Senior Nutrition Program January.Jan. 14- Augratin PotatoesJan. 15- Meat Loaf W/GravyJan. 16- Chicken Salad SandwichesJan. 19- Closed Martin Luther King DayJan. 20- Baked HamJan. 21- Stuffed Cabbage RollsJan. 22- Baked Lemon FishJan. 23- Spaghetti W/Meat SauceJan. 26- Baked Chicken W/GravyJan. 27- Fish Sandwich on BunJan. 28- Country Fried SteakJan. 29-Chicken CacciatoreJan. 30- Beef Stew

Shasta Senior Nutrition Menu

tats, the DFG said. “California is home to a

diversity of fi sheries and eco-systems that require costly management efforts.

“Our many roles in man-aging wildlife are far more expensive than they were a decade ago. We needed to bring license fees in line with our costs to effec-tively manage these public resources,” said DFG Acting Director Sonke Mastrup.

“The additional revenue generated through license sales will help the Depart-ment pay for the increasing costs associated with con-serving and protecting fi sh and game resources and their habitats,” Mastrup said.

Hunting license and tag fee increases that take effect July 1 include the following:

The California Resident Hunting License is $31.25, a $1.50 increase.

A Nonresident Hunting License costs $108.50, an increase of $5.

A Junior Hunting License for both residents and non-residents went from $7.25 to $8.25 for those under age 16 at the time of purchase.

The Two-Day Nonresident Hunting License fee costs $31.25.

The DFG made changes to its several stamps and reports cards.

The Striped Bass Stamp program expired Dec. 31 and the stamp is no longer required.

The Bay-Delta Sport Fish-ing Enhancement Stamp sells for $5 and funds are dedicated for projects that enhance sport fi shing in the San Francisco Bay and the Delta.

The Steelhead Report Card, used to monitor and restore California’s steelhead population, now costs $5 instead of $3.75.

The Abalone Report Card increased from $12 to $15. Divers are required to have a Sport Fishing License and an abalone report card. Revenue generated from this report card is used for abalone restoration projects throughout the state.

Fees for lifetime hunting and fi shing licenses also increased Jan. 1.The Life-time License fee is based on the age of the person at the time of the purchase.

-From Page 1

Higher fi shing, hunting fees

Shasta County Supervisor Glenn Hawes donated his campaign funds since he is running unopposed in the upcoming election for Dist. 3. Two of those, among the 10 receiving funds were Bob Boster from the Fall River Education Foundation and Cindy Dodds from the Tri County Community Network. The amount of the donations was not disclosed by the supervisor.

Donations from supervisor

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES • JANUARY 14, 2004

CALL (530) 335-4533 • (530) 275-1716 • (530) 549-3304 CHARGE IT TO YOUR DISCOVER CARD, VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESS

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FIND SOMETHING? WE’LL PUBLISH IT FOR FREE IN THIS NEWSPAPER

PROFILE CROSSWORD PUZZLEANSWERS ON BACK PAGE

PLACE YOUR AD BY 4 P.M. FRIDAY

PUBLICNOTICES

10NOTICES _____________________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

File No. 2003-0001677December 8, 2003

The following persons are doing business as:

SHINING BRIGHT CLEANING SERVICE

2675 Bechelli LnRedding, CA 96002

Ackerman, Pamela8027 Mallard WayMillville, CA 96062Ackerman, Randy8027 Mallard WayMillville, CA 96062This business is con-ducted by a General Part-nership. The Registrant has begun to transact business under the ficti-tious business name listed above on 3/15/1991.(s)Pamela AckermanNotice: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself autho-rize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)Published January 14,21,28, February 4, 2004________________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

File No. 2003-0001748December 26, 2003

The following person is doing business as:SHASTA LIQUIDATIONS

12423 Oak Knolls RdBella Vista, CA 96008

Reuter, Julie Inez12423 Oak Knolls RdBella Vista, CA 96008Redding, CA 96003This business is con-ducted by an individual. The Registrant has begun to transact business under the fictitious busi-ness name listed above on 12/20/03(s)Julie I. ReuterNotice: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself autho-rize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)Published January 14, 21,28, February 4, 2004______________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

File No. 2003-0001755December 30, 2003

The following persons are doing business as:

PROFESSIONAL EXTERMINATORS OF

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA,

INTER-MOUNTAIN DIVISION

37992 Clark Creek RoadBurney, CA 96013

Jennings, Sandra Lynn37992 Clark Creek RoadBurney, CA 96013Jennings, Steven Louis37992 Clark Creek RoadBurney, CA 96013This business is con-ducted by Husband and Wife. The Registrant has begun to transact busi-ness under the fictitious

business name listed above on n/a.(s)Steven L. JenningsNotice: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself autho-rize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)Published January 14,21,28, February 4, 2004_____________________________

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

File No. 2003-0001727December 19, 2003

The following persons are doing business as:

SHASTA AUTO UPHOLSTERY

3040 Bechelli LaneREDDING, CA 96002

Nickolson, Patricia Diane4191 Nelson DrRedding, CA 96002Nickolson, Timothy Allen

4191 Nelson DrRedding, CA 96002This business is con-ducted by Husband and Wife. The Registrant has begun to transact busi-ness under the fictitious business name listed above on 4-1-2003(s)Patty NickolsonNotice: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself autho-rize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)Published December 24, 31, January 7,14 2004_________________________FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

NAME STATEMENTFile No. 2003-0001707

December 15, 2003The following person is doing business as:

AIM HIGH VENDING

550 BUCKEYE TERRACE B3

Redding, CA 96003Di Giusseppe, Raymond Bryan550 Buckeye Terrace B3Redding, CA 96003This business is con-ducted by an individual. The Registrant has begun to transact business under the fictitious busi-ness name listed above on 12/15/03(s)Raymond B. Di GiusseppeNotice: This fictitious name statement expires five years from the date it was filed in the office of the county clerk. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed prior to that date. The filing of this statement does not of itself autho-rize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state or common law (See Sections 14411 ET SEQ., Business and Professions Code.)Published December 24,31 Jan. 7, 14, 2004______________________CASSEL AA Alcohol-ics Anonymous. Sup-port and understand-ing, someone to talk to. Transportation to meetings available. Please call 336-5431 or 335-2611, 335-4142, 335-7064(03tfc)

!!!!!!!!!!!!!

B.B.B.HARDWOOD

FLOORSTearouts,Repairs,

Lays, Sand &Refi nishFREE

ESTIMATENo Travel Charge1-530-335-4842

Or1-530-945-8811

Bryan Small!!!!!!!!!!!!!

________________________BURNEY- Veteran’s Hall for rent, for private and public events. Days & nights, reason-able rates. Full kitchen. Catering available. Largest, best equipped hall in Intermountain area. Receptions, reunions, banquets, meetings, sales events, etc. Call Ron or Teresa Harshman at 335-4806 or call the Club at 335-4971 after 4 p.m.(03tfc)

____________________________

The Intermountain News charges $25 for Fictitious Busi-ness Name State-ments, Notice of Application to Sell Alcoholic Beverages, Change of Name or Abandonment of

Fictitious Business Name Statements. We will publish it for 4 weeks and after the last week we will send you an affi davit and one to the county clerk. We will do all this for only $25. The legal notice must be paid for in advance.

New for 2004 YOU ARE ENTI-TLED TO A CREDIT of $25 TOWARD A BUSINESS OR PERSONAL ADVER-TISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER or a SUBSCRIPTION (for a year) if you run your Fictitious Business Name Statement with us. Please call 335-4533 for more information. You can send your legal document to P.O. Box 1030, Burney, CA 96013, or fax to 530-335-5335.____________________ADVERTISING STATE-WIDE! Cal-SCAN saves you time and money. 200 community newspapers. Reach over 5 million Californians. $450 for a 25-word ad. Call this local participating newspaper for more information. AFTER FIVE MAGAZINE (800) 637-3540. (CAL-SCAN) ____________________HELP YOUR BUSINESS grow with a Display advertising solution. Statewide. 118 community newspapers. Reach over 3 million Californians. Call now to receive a FREE information package. 866-800-2672. (CAL*SCAN) w w w. c a l - s c a n . c o m . (CAL-SCAN)_______________________

11PERSONALSMUSIC LESSONS piano, violin, cello, Burney-Montgomery Creek, Jon Narducci 337-6758.(1-7)

___________________________

12LOST/FOUNDFOUND Black Pup w/white neck wearing choke chain. Approx. 4 mos. old. Call 335-2687.(2-4)

_________________LOST 2 Dalmations Jan. 9th. Reward 945-0602.(2-4)

________________________

21PETSLab pups, 4F, 2M, 8 wks old. $150F, $100M, have fi rst shots. 335-4258 or 356-6423.(2-4)_______________________

30MISC. FOR SALEBeseler 23CII b/w enlarger, El-Nikkor 50 mm lens, Master Time-O-Lite, all for $550.00; Hewlett Deskjet 612C $35; Hewlett Packard laserJet 4L $35; Freightmaster Elec-tronic 150 scale $35; 15” Packard Bell Monitor $25; PC keyboards $3 each; 335-4533.(1-28)

________________Nintendo 64 w/2 controllers, 4-games, Rumble pack 1 year old $100. 335-5123.(1-28)

________________Sleeper sofa, $40, computer desk $15, desk lamp $5, home gym weight machine $100 335-3695.(1-28)________________________

DISCOVER HOW TO get rid of whatever pre-vents you from....being happy....achieving your goals....living in harmony. Get Dianetics. $7.58. Call 1-800-801-3944 www.dianetics.org (CAL-SCAN) ____________________ABOUT ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS - New - No cost to you if eli-gible. Medicare accepted. Wheelchairs and Pow-erchairs (scooter-style) “We treat you right!” Call 7 days. (800) 835-3155. (CAL-SCAN) ____________________ABSOLUTELY NO COST to you!! New Power Wheelchairs, Scoot-ers, heavily discounted prescriptions. Call toll free 1-866-242-4748 24 hours a day to see if you qualify. (CAL-SCAN) ____________________* * * * A N N O U N C E -MENT**** Hiring For 2004/ Postal Positions Federal Hire, $15.50 - $39.00+/hr. Full Benefits/ Paid Training and Vaca-tions. No Experience nec-essary. 1-866-317-0558 ext.131. (CAL-SCAN)____________________ANNOUNCEMENT: NOW HIRING for 2004 Postal Positions. $14.80/$38+/Hr. No experience neces-sary. Entry Level with Full Benefits. Paid training. Call 7 days for info toll free (888) 826-2513 Ext. 711. (CAL-SCAN)____________________SURGERY after 1999? Complications, serious injury or death after Abdominal Aortic Aneu-rysm, Stent, or Bypass

surgery? You may be entitled to Money Dam-ages! James Rolshouse practices law in MN, associates with lawyers throughout the U.S. 1-800-820-4167. www.surgery.rolshouselaw.com. (CAL-SCAN)__________________ STEEL BUILDINGS: Garages, Shops, Car-ports, RV Covers. Pay No Sales Tax or Ship-ping! Delivery in days, not weeks! 1-877-833-3237. Free quotes at AbsoluteSteel.net. (CAL-SCAN)____________________ OVERSTOCKED AIR-LINE TICKETS, R/T, Free with only $59 purchase benefiting the National Children’s Cancer Soci-ety. Hawaii, Caribbean, Cancun, Florida, New York + 28 other destina-tions. 1-800-429-2423. (CAL-SCAN)______________________

35MISC. WANTEDWANTED: Man-agement person or couple to manage small RV park in Modoc County. 26 Miles south of Tule Lake. We supply housing, utilities and perentage of net income. Respond to CG Ward Sr., P.O. Box 6679, Eureka, CA 95502.(1-21)_______________________

37FINANCIAL SERVICES$$CASH$$ Cash now for structured settlements, annuities and insurance payouts. (800)794-7310. J.G. Wentworth.... J.G. Wentworth means cash now for structured settle-ments. (CAL-SCAN)___________________ CASH FOR STRUC-TURED Settlement/ Annuity payments. It’s your money! Get cash now when you need it most! Oldest/ best in the business. Settlement Purchasers. 1-877-MONEY-ME. (CAL-SCAN)____________________ IMMEDIATE CASH!!! US Pension Funding pays cash now for 8 years of your future pension pay-ments. Call 800-586-1325 for a FREE, no-obligation estimate. www.uspensionfunding.com (CAL-SCAN)

EQUIPMENT BID

Duncan 734 Multi-Seeder 15

• Minimum Bid of $500

• Bids accepted until January 23, 2004

• Highest bid will be notified by January 23, 2004

• Equipment must be removed by January 30, 2004

• Payment for equipment should be made to

Fall River Resource Conservation DistrictP.O. Box Box 83

McArthur, CA 96056(530) 336-6591 phone

(530) 336-5618 fax

For Road Conditions

phone1-800-427-7623

Initial Offerings

1

14

17

20

25

31

37

41

49

53

59

62

65

2

26

50

3

27

45

4

28

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22

42

18

32

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63

66

6

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29

39

61

7

30

33

54

8

23

47

51

9

24

43

52

21

44

48

64

67

10

16

19

40

55

11

34

56

12

35

57

13

36

58

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Helmsley

6. Monks' titles

10. Said "no

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15. __ IRA

16. Bushy do

17. Defender of

Sam Sheppard

19. Highchair

feature

20. Really, really

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21. Give an

address

22. __ Aviv

23. Audited, as a

college course

25. Action figure

for boys

29. Former Israeli

prime

minister

Shamir

31. In flames

33. Give a grade

to

34. Consumer

protection

org.

37. Badminton

projectile

38. Whacked,

bible-style

40. Get-out-of-

jail money

41. Sault __

Marie

42. Baseball's

Musial

43. Debussy or

Rains

45. Right, on a

map

48. Packing a

piece

49. Laundry

collectors

51. Cowboy

Rogers

53. Driver's one-

eighty

54. Wide view

59. Yule trio

60. Two-time

Reform Party

standard-

bearer

62. Assns.

63. "That hurt!"

64. Disney's __

Center

65. Heed the

alarm

66. Stained, like a

desk blotter

67. Lunch hours

for many

DOWN1. Southpaw's

pitching arm

2. Vogue rival

3. In excess of

4. __-do-well

5. Dispute

settler

6. Like lace

7. Part to play

8. Munched on

9. Like a

wallflower

10. Pro __ (for

one's country)

11. "The

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12. Muse of

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21. "Top __

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for one

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slangily

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27. Early "The

Today Show"

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28. Suffix with

fact or planet

30. Prisoner's

legwear

32. Fragrant

compound

35. __ one's time

(wait)

36. Ran, as a

color

39. "Serpico"

author Peter

40. Stand in the

way of

42. Caught in the

act

44. Expose

46. Ascend

47. Like an

inferior novel

49. Blockbuster

aisle

50. Video game

pioneer

52. Add-__

(extras)

54. Small pit

55. Taken-back

car

56. With the bow,

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American Profile Hometown Content 040111

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES • JANUARY 14, 2004

TIM BARRY

RENEE McINTOSH DAN KEARNSKERI HALLLoan Agent Loan AgentLoan Agent

(530) 221-1899

1-800-978-6562

1st & 2nd Mortgages Refinancing & Purchase Bill Consolidation Home Improvement Land ~ Mobile Homes

Cash Out LoansLow Interest LoansCommercialALL CREDIT

ACCEPTABLE

Owner/Agent*

1551 East Cypress, Ste C, Redding

*Real Estate BrokerCA Dept. Of Real Estate

DRE Lic. Info #916-227-0931Brokers Lic. #00418143

FRIENDLY & PROFESSIONAL

We Appreciate

Your Business

FREE Pre-Approval FREE Mortgage Analysis

PLACE YOUR AD BY 4 P.M. FRIDAY____________________

40JOBS WANTEDHouse cleaning, honest, reliable ser-vice. Burney area. Call Lea 335-5160.

(1-28)

__________________

41HELP WANTEDS e c r e t a r y /bookkeeper, com-puter experience

necessary. Quick-books helpful. 604-2992.(1-28)

_________________The Burney Basin Mosquito Abatement District currently has a vacancy on the Board of Trustees. You must be over

18 years of age and reside within the district boundaries. Anyone interested should contact the district offi ce at 335-2133.(2-4)

________________________

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL EMPLOYEE? The brightest? The best? Supple-ment your local advertising with statewide advertising! 200 community newspapers reaching over 5 million Cali-fornians. $450 for a 25-word ad. Place your ad with this local participating newspa-per. www.cal-scan.com (CAL-SCAN)______________________AVON. Entrepreneur wanted. Must be willing to work whenever you want, be your own boss, and enjoy unlimited earnings. Let’s talk. 888-942-4053. (CAL-SCAN)______________________

DATA ENTRY - Work on your own. Flexible Hours! Great Pay! Computer required. 1-800-382-4282 Ext. #11 (CAL-SCAN)______________________DRIVER. Class A CDL in just 2 1/2 weeks! Tuition paid! No credit checks! Also hiring experienced OTR drivers. 800-781-2778. wgreen@CRST.com (CAL-SCAN)______________________DRIVER - COVENANT TRANSPORT. Teams and Solos check out our new pay plan. Owner Opera-tors, Experienced Drivers, Solos, Teams and Graduate Students. Call 1-888-MORE PAY (1-888-667-3729) (CAL-SCAN)______________________DRIVER - Dedicated Runs Teams only. CA to Spring-field, OH. 5000 miles/week, up to 41cents Company. 82cents Owner Operators. Central Refrigerated 800-777-9100 x7789. (CAL-SCAN)

Classifieds are only

$8.50 for 10 words,

for 4 weeks

BURNEYVALLEYREALTY37095 Main St., Ste. C

(530)335-3555Web: burneyvalleyrealty.com

NEW LISTING 17949 Doty Road, Hat Creek. 1328 sq. ft. percounty records, 2 bdrms, 1 bath, hobby or computer room,breezeway, double car garage, setting on 2 beautiful acreswith Reiger Ditch running through property. Only $160,000

NEED OFFICE SPACE? Large room for rent in Thomas'Professional Building. $250.00 per month including utilities.

HERE'S A HOME FOR YOUR BUDGET - 38045 WhaleyDr. 1112 sq. ft., 3 bed, 1 ba., with hardwood floors. Woodstove,single garage, plus carport. Quiet area. Reduced $110,000

YOUR OWN CREEK - 30318 Hwy 299, Mont. Cr., 4bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths, den, formal dining rm, 2 master suites,one on each level. 2444 sq. ft. of living set on 1.10 acres withback of property going to the center of Mont. Crk. Asking$310,000

The Intermountain News charges $25 for Fictitious Business Name Statements, Notice of Application to Sell Alcoholic Bev-erages, Change of Name or Abandonment of Fictitious Busi-ness Name Statements. We will publish it for 4 weeks and after the last week we will send you an affi davit and one to the county clerk. We will do all this for only $25. The legal notice must be paid for in advance.

New for 2004 YOU ARE ENTITLED TO A CREDIT of $25 TOWARD A BUSINESS OR PERSONAL ADVER-TISEMENT IN THIS NEWSPAPER or a SUB-SCRIPTION (for a year) to the Intermountain News or Shasta Lake Bulletin or After Five Magazine if you run your Fictitious Business Name Statement with us. Please call 335-4533 for more information. You can send your legal document to P.O. Box 1030, Burney, CA 96013, or fax to 530-335-5335.

Thursday Evening January 15, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

ABC Threat Matrix Extreme Makeover Primetime Thursday Local Local Local Local

CBS CSI CSI: Crime Scene Without a Trace Local Late Show Late Late

NBC Friends Good Morn Will Grace Scrubs ER Local Tonight Show Conan

FOX Tru Calling Simple Lif Simple Lif Local Local Local Local Local Local

A & E Biography Unlawful Entry Thrid Watch Biography

DISC Buried History Covert Action More Than Human Buried History Covert Action

DISN Cadet Kelly Sis,Sis Boy Meets Kim Poss Proud Fam Eve Stevn Sis,Sis

ESPN ESPN Thurs Sportsctr Rome Is Burning Sportscenter Sportscenter National Hockey Nigh

HGTV Weekend Land Chall Divine Dsn Dsn Chall House Hunt House Hunt House Det Extreme Weekend Land Chall

HIST TBA TBA The Big House TBA

LIFE Nanny Nanny Bed Of Lies Golden Grl Golden Grl Nanny Nanny

NICK Fair Odd Sabrina Full House Full House Cosby Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby

TBS The Net The AntiTrust The Net

TLC 72 Hours Urban Legan Reveled Crime Scenes 72 Hours Urban Legan Reveled

TNT Law & Order Sliding Doors Sliding Doors

USA Law & Order: SVU Ransom Mad Max 2: The Road

American Profile Hometown Content Service

Friday Evening January 16, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

ABC G Lopez Married to Hope Faith Bonnie 20/20 Local Local Local Local

CBS Joan of Arcadia JAG The Handler Local Late Show Late Late

NBC Dateline Ed Third Watch Local Tonight Show Conan

FOX Outrageous Craziest Boston Public Local Local Local Local Local Local

A & E Poirot Between The Lines Third Watch Poirot

DISC American Race Kart American Chopper American Hotrod American Race Kart American Chopper

DISN Pixel Perfect Pixel Perfect Proud Fam Evn Stvns Smart Guy

ESPN NBA Friday Sportscenter Sportscenter EA Sports NBA Friday

HGTV Dream Home 2004 Dsn Dime Dsn Chall Land Chall Outer Sp Outer Sp Land Chall Dream Home 2004

HIST Dead Men's Secrets Gun/Russian Military Bunkers True Stories Of Unto Dead Men's Secrets

LIFE Nanny Nanny Fear Merge Wild Card

NICK Fairly Odd ChalkZone Full House Full House Cosby Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby

TBS A Perfect Murder Dead Calm Eye Of The Beholder

TLC While You Were Out While You Were Out What Not to Wear While You Were Out While You Were Out

TNT The Goodbye Girl The Goodbye Girl It Could H

USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Monk Law & Order: SVU Monk

American Profile Hometown Content Service

Wednesday Evening January 14, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

ABC My Wife It's All Bachelorette Celebrity Mole Local Local Local Local

CBS 60 Minutes II King/Queen Becker 48 Hours Local Late Show Late Late

NBC The Apprentice West Wing Law & Order Local Tonight Show Conan

FOX That 70s Simple Lif The OC Local Local Local Local Local Local

A & E Biography American Justice City Confidential Thrid Watch Biography

DISC David And Goliath Covert Acttion The Bering Strait David And Goliath Covert Acttion

DISN Full-Court Miracle Sis,Sis Boy Meets Kim Poss Proud Fam Evn Stevs Sis, Sis

ESPN Sportsctr Outside College Sportscenter Sportscenter NBA Wednesday

HGTV House Det B & A Weekend Mission CurbAppeal CurbAppeal Dream Hse Restore Am House Det B & A

HIST Inviting Disaster Inviting Disaster Inviting Disaster Inviting Disaster Inviting Disaster

LIFE Nanny Nanny Out Of Annie's Past Golden Grl Golden Grl Nanny Nanny

NICK Fairly Odd Drake Full House Full House Cosby Cosby Roseanne Three's Co Cosby Cosby

TBS Thin Line Between Lo Stripes Ripley's Believe It No One Could Protect

TLC TLC Unscripted TLC Unscipted Date Partrol TLC Unscripted TLC Unscipted

TNT Law & Order Life On the Street The Bodyguard

USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU The Dead Zone

American Profile Hometown Content Service

Saturday Evening January 17, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

ABC Wonderful World of Disney Monk Local Local Local Local

CBS Star Search Hack The District Local Local Local Local

NBC As Good As It Gets Local Saturday Night Live

FOX Cops Cops America's Most Wante Local MAD TV Local Local

A & E American Justice Cold Case Flies City Confidential Crossing Jordan American Justice

DISC New Detectives Coroner Investigator The FBI Files New Detectives Coroner Investigator

DISN Pixel Perfect Sis Sis Raven Kim Poss Proud Fam Evn Stvns Smart Guy

ESPN Sportscenter NFL Live College Ga Sportscenter Sportscenter NFL Live NFL Dream

HGTV Sens Chic Decor Cent DsgnSexes Dsgn Chall Dsgn Dime Divine Dsn Smart Dsn Home Go Sens Chic Decor Cent

HIST The Little Big Horn: The Untold Story Wild West Tech Vanishings Vanishings The Little Big Horn:

LIFE The Perfect Wife Wild Card 1-800-Missing Intimate Portrait Any Day Now

NICK Grown Up Romeo All That Amanda Cosby Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby

TBS A Few Good Men The Devil's Advocate The Specialist

TLC Trading Spaces Trading Spaces In A Fix Trading Spaces Trading Spaces

TNT The Goodbye Girl Sleepless In Seattle Mrs Winter

USA Law & Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law & Order:SVU Law & Order: CI Law & Order:SVU

American Profile Hometown Content Service

Sunday Evening January 18, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

ABC 10-8 Alias The Practice Local Local Local Local

CBS Cold Case Double Jeopardy Local Local Local Local

NBC American Deams Law & Order: CI Law & Order: CI Local Local Dateline NBC

FOX NFL on Fox Local Local Local Local Local Local

A & E Biography Biography Biography House Of Dreams Biography

DISC Mythbusters Noah's Ark Real Jason Mythbusters Noah's Ark

DISN Pixel Perfect Sis Sis Raven Kim Poss Proud Fam Evn Stvns Smart Guy

ESPN Sportsctr NFL Prime NFL Films Sportscenter Super Bowl NBA Basketball

HGTV B & A Character Homestead Holdouts Remember Remember Go Home Good Life B & A Character

HIST Attila Pt, 2 Mail Call Tactical To Practica Extreme Attila Pt, 2

LIFE Death In Small Doses The Division Strong Medicine 1-800-Missing Any Day Now

NICK Littlebug Romeo Full House Full House Cosby Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby

TBS G.I. Jane Disclosure Power

TLC Tradind Spaces Famil What Not To Wear What Not To Wear Tradind Spaces Famil Trading Spaces:Famil

TNT The Goodbye Girl The Googbye Girl You've Got

USA She's All That Monk Law & Order SVU LA Dragnet

American Profile Hometown Content Service

Monday Evening January 19, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

ABC Meet The Parents Celebrity Wedding Local Local Local Local

CBS Yes, Dear Standing Raymond Two Half CSI: Miami Local Late Show Late Late

NBC Fear Factor Fear Factor Average Joe Local Local Local

FOX American Idol My Big Fat Obnoxious Local Local Local Local Local Local

A & E House Of Dreams HouseOf Dreams Airline Airline Third Watch House Of Dreams

DISC Ultimate Tree House Monster Garage American Chopper Ultimate Tree House Monster Garage

DISN Remember the Titans Remember the Titans Proud Fam Proud Fam

ESPN Sportrscenter Mountain West Basketball Sportscenter NBA Basketball

HGTV Sm Design Decor Cent Mission Dsgn Chall Dsgn Dime Dsgn Dme Hunters Ground Sm Design Decor Cent

HIST Hitler Barbarians The Real Spartacus Hitler

LIFE Nanny Nanny The Loretta Claiborne Golden Grl Golden Grl Nanny Nanny

NICK Fairly Odd Sabrina Full House Full House Cosby Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby

TBS Devil's Advocate The Pelican Brief

TLC Date Patrol Date Patrol Date Patrol Date Patrol Date Patrol

TNT NBA ON TNT NBA ON TNT X-Files

USA Law & Order Patriot Games Law & Order Monk

American Profile Hometown Content Service

Tuesday Evening January 20, 20048:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

ABC According State Of The Union Address Local Local Local Local

CBS Navy NCIS State of the Union Local Late Show Late Late

NBC T Morgan Whoopi Political Programming Local Local Local

FOX American Idol State of the Union Local Local Local Local Local Local

A & E Biography Cold Cases Files Third Watch Biography

DISC New Detectives Anatomy Of A Bear Bi Mythbusters New Detectives Anatomy Of A Bear Bi

DISN Zenon The Zequel Sis,Sis Boy Meets Kim Poss Proud Fam Evn Stvns Sis, Sis

ESPN Sportscenter Outside College Sportscenter Sportscenter EOE Dramatic

HGTV Outer Sp Sense Chic Decor Cent Divine Dsn Dsgn Chall Dsgn Chall Home Go Date With Outer Sp Sense Chic

HIST Barbarians Barbarians Roman Emperors Barbarians

LIFE Nanny Final Analysis Golden Grl Golden Grl Nanny Nanny

NICK Fairly Odd Sabrina Full House Full House Cosby Cosby Roseanne Roseanne Cosby Cosby

TBS Red Heat Deep Rising Evil Never Dies

TLC Stealing For A Livin Rides Junkyard Wars Stealing For A Livin Rides

TNT Law & Order Law & Order Charmed Angel X - Files

USA Law & Order Clear And Present Danger Law & Order

American Profile Hometown Content Service

Notice of MeetingShasta County Regional Transportation Plan

Working Group

The Shasta County Regional Transportation Planning Agency will be

conducting a working group meeting on Wednesday, January 21, 2004,

from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m. at the Redding City Hall, 777 Cypress

Avenue, Redding, California in the Caldwell Park Conference Room.

This working group is in the process of updating the Shasta County

Regional Transportation Plan. The Regional Transportation Plan

establishes the foundation for transportation planning throughout

Shasta County. The Plan is updated every three years. The public is

invited to attend.

If you have any questions, please call

(530) 225-5654 or email to shasroad@snowcrest.net.

Daniel J. Kovacich, Executive Officer

Shasta County Regional Transportation Planning Agency

1855 Placer Street

Redding, CA 96001

(530) 225-5654

THE INTERMOUNTAIN NEWS • SHASTA LAKE BULLETIN • EAST VALLEY TIMES • JANUARY 14, 2004

CHARGE YOUR AD USING DISCOVER CARD, VISA, MASTERCARD or AMERICAN EXPRESS

WHY NOT INCLUDE A PHOTO WITH YOUR AD? IT’S SIMPLE & CHEAP!

www.century21bigpines.comwww.horn-net.com/bigpines

OWNER BROKER Dorothy Herrell 335-2145 HomeOWNER BROKER Raymond Herrell 335-2145SALES ASSOCIATE Pat Thomason 335-4400SALES ASSOCIATE Kathy Lakey 335-7519

FAX 335-2039 e-mail: dherrell@frontiernet.net

Many More Properties Available • Drop By Our Offi ce For A Complete List

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

______________________$550 WEEKLY possible mailing sales letters. Genu-ine opportunity. Supplies provided. Limited time offer. Call 1-708-536-7040 (24 hours). (CAL-SCAN)______________________LINE/CABLE INSTALLER. We provide OJ training, salary, benefits and travel for H.S. Grads max. age 34. Paid relocation. For more info call 1-800-345-6289. (CAL-SCAN) ______________________ MOBILITY SCOOTER SPE-CIALISTS. If You or Anyone You Know Has ever Sold Mobility Scooters, Here’s the Ultimate Opportunity. Craft-matic Bed Company Pres-ently Has Over 29 Million Updated Actual Customer Inquiries Tested To Match The Profile Of A Red Hot Proven Scooter Buyers Data-base. Our Leads...Leads & More Leads Philosophy Should Tell All Who Know How Good It Can Be, This Is The Place For Me! If You Would Enjoy A Year Round Commitment To High Earn-ings, No Slow Seasons, Join the Undisputed King Of the Lead Business. Naturally, All Inquiries Will Be Held In the Strictest Confidence. Call: Brian Chait 1-877-828-3731. (CAL-SCAN) ______________________SALES. $2,000 Signing Bonus. Plus 1,000 $ More, Plus Commission As part of a 12 Week Performance Based Guarantee! 2-3 Con-firmed Appointments Daily! Benefits Available. Call Catherine McFarland. 888-543-1788. (CAL-SCAN)______________________**DRIVERS** MAY TRUCK-ING CO. “Is your road to success” *Vans -11 Western. 800-547-9169 x3217 *Reefers - 48 states - 800-547-9169 x3214. Dedicated team runs. Owner operators wanted. w w w. m a y t r u c k i n g . c o m (CAL-SCAN) ________________

43BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYALL CASH CANDY Route. Do you earn $800 in a day? Your own local candy route. Includes 30 machines and candy. All for $9,995. Multi-Vend, LLC 880 Grand Blvd., Deer Park, NY 11729. 1-800-998-VEND. (CAL-SCAN)______________________BUSINESS OPPORTU-NITY? Advertise it Statewide! 200 community newspapers. Reach over 5 million Califor-nians. $450 for a 25-word ad. Cal-SCAN saves you time and money. Place your ad with this local participat-ing newspaper. www.cal-scan.com (CAL-SCAN)______________________ FIRE YOUR BOSS! Learn to Earn $250K+/yr. working from home. If serious 800-570-3782, x. 2751. (CAL-SCAN)______________________1.800.VENDING. 90 Machines - $8,670. The Best Locations. 1-800-836-3464 24/Hrs. (CAL-SCAN)

NEW LISTINGS

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BADER

REAL ESTATEJack Pearson - Sales AssociateHwy 299E & Main St. Fall River Mills, CA

336-6131 or 335-4904TWO FOR ONE - Wander Ln, OldStation, 2 mobile homes on 5.4 +/- Acreswith Hat Creek Frontage. $250,000

CABIN - In Little Valley on 2 +/- Acres. 2bedroom, 1 bath. GET-A-WAY. $57,500

ACREAGE - In Hat Creek. 9.39 +/- Acres.Has power available with building site.$90,000

______________________“LET’S TALK”

Are you drowning in DEBT?

We can help; Divorce, College Tuition, Bank-

ruptcy. For a free consul-tation with our Ådvisor

Call the toll free # 1-866-234-7906 or

416-859-3190(1-14)

_________________________

55HAY/GRAINFEED/SEEDFor Sale: Stock cow hay, $50- $60/ton. Sold by the truck-load. Call 640-1471 or 233-4787.(2-4)

________________

70CONTRACTING

SEAMLESS GUTTERS

Roofi ng, Remodeling, All Kinds of Repairs.

WILDERNESSCONSTRUCTION

335-2237CA LIC #594222

(048-20)_________72PAINTING/WALLPAPER

HOUSE PAINTERNon-contractor. Will save you $$$ on Jobs under $500, including materials. FULLY EQUIPPED City license #17861. $1 million liability insurance. Craig 275-0303.(3/10)________________________

75CHILD CARESugarplums’ Family Day Care. Where children love to play and learn, 335-5032. License #455403763(03-tfc)

__________________Preschool & after school programs, IntermountainCommunity

CenterMain & Commerce,

Burney

335-4600License 455401515/516

(03tfc)

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76MISC.SERVICESChainsaw for hire. $25 per hour. 521-2729(2-4)

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HAULINGSave $$$. Flat bed dump truck - trash- construction clean ups. Craig 275-0303 $1 million liability insurance. City License # 17861(3/10)

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80AUTO FORSALE1997 Grand Am V6, New tires, excel shape $3400 or Best offer. 299-3328.(2-11)

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82MOBILEHOMEFOR SALE1977 Skyline Shasta County legal, all appliances, Nice, Comfortable $3500, You move. 335-4932.(2-4)

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11OHOUSE FOR RENT3 Bdrm, 2 bath, new carpet & paint. $750 month, $1200.00 deposit. Credit check required. 964-9761.(1-28)

________________BURNEY - 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, newly remod-elled $800 per month + $1200 deposit. 604-2992.(1-28)

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Burney, 3 BRM 1 Bath, fenced yard. Single car garage. $650 month, $650 deposit. References/ credit check required. Call Ron 949-2670.(2-4)

________________1 Bedroom house, $450/ per month (916) 849-7301.(2-4)

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111APT. FOR RENTBurney - large studio apartment in quiet court, water and gar-bage paid. Singles only. $315 a month + deposit. 336-5940 or 515-2758.(1-28)_____________________1 BR apt. $360 per month (916) 849-7301(2-4)

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115VACATION/

CABIN RENTALSFairfi eld Guest House. A country vacation home 3 bd, 3 bath, kitchen, put-ting green, BBQ, hot tub, quiet lane, J. Park. Daily, weekly rentals for 1 room or 2 rooms or full house. Linens, TV VCR, res. req. 335-4015.(03tfc)

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RV SPACE, shaded near the creek. $225 mo. $105 week. $16 per day. 335-2718.(03tfc)

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117MISC. RENTALS

IDEALMINI STORAGE

J.P. 10x20, 10x10,

10x5, Boat /RV stor-age. 335-3050(03tfc)__________________________

KEEP-IT Mini Stor-age in McArthur, 10x10, 10x12, and 10x20 336-5679 or 336-6133(03tfc)

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131LOTS/ACREAGERUIDOSO NEW MEXICO 140 Acres only $49,900. Adjacent to National Forest Elk, deer, small game. Abutting Ranch Preserve for added permanent open space. Great Sportsmen area. Absolutely Beautiful setting and land. Remote & private but with year round road access and still an EZ drive to exciting Ruidoso. Best Financing ever... 1-888-292-9711. (CAL-SCAN)

_____________________SO. COLORADO RANCH Sale. 60 AC $29,900 Year end close out! Save money now and own some of Colorado’s best land. Spec-tacular views of the Rockies. Access to 6000 acres of BLM Rec Area. Year round access, elec/tel included. Excellent financing. Low down payment! Call today toll-free 1-866-696-5263. (CAL-SCAN) _______________________

20 ACRE RANCHES. Near booming El Paso, Texas. Roads surveyed,. Pre-open-ing sale! $8,995. $95 down $89 monthly. (10%/216 months) Sunset Ranches. Free maps/pictures. 1-800-343-9444. (CAL-SCAN) ______________________

NEW MEXICO - 20 acres $19,900. Recreational prop-erty with tall trees, wildlife, mountain views, power. Great for hunting, hiking, horses. Excellent financing. Shadow Canyon Ranch. 702-547-0949. (CAL-SCAN)______________________

1-8-MORTGAGES Toll free 1-866-784-2437. Home Pur-chase, Refinance. The most competitive national/ local loan programs. America’s Trusted National Network of Local Mortgage Profession-als. www.18mortgages.com (CAL-SCAN)

HOMES****************************************************HAT CREEK/CASSEL HOME 38 ac.3 bd 2 ba dbl.grg. w/apt. …………………3332….$399,90037240 Serpentine Lane, 3 bd, 2 ba, 2500 sq. ft. home. Quiet cul-de-sac .........3246 ... .335,900 37359 HWY 299 E Rare comm. & residential, 1750 sq.ft. home, store, shop...3253 ... $313,00020557 Ontario St. huge rec room, 3 bd, 1-1/2 ba., newer roof, bordering crk ...3292 ... .$99,90038187 Hwy 299E 1800 sq. ft. meeting hall, could be converted to 3 bd. home.3293 ... .$95,00020011 Cambria Court Fantastic, custom 4+ bd, 4 ba. With 4800 sq.ft. Extras!3316..... $589,00020144 Hudson St. 3200 sq. ft. new construction, 3bd, 21/2 ba. On 1.38 acres3327 .... $475,00043179 Day Ave. 960 sq. ft. with 2 bd., 1 ba. Close to Hat Creek fishing. Den...3335 ... ..$79,900Hwy 139 South of Adin. 3 bd, 2 ba. Log Home on 105 Acres. Well, solar . 3342...... $270,00021664 N. Vallejo St. Large parcel with 2000 sq. ft. home, 3 bd, 2 ba. Garage..3348 ... $119,900 21535 Jacks Lane Big Bend Rd. 7 acres, 1300 2 bd, 1 ba, home. Pond, fish ..3349 ... $130,00037382 Oakview St. 3 bd., 2 ba., new fence, paint, windows, carpet and vinyl 3352 .... $147,50020037 Cambria Ct. Tri-level 3 bd, 2 ½ bath, fam room, deck, on ¾ Ac. ..........3359 ... $225,00037181 Main St. 3 bd, 2 ½ bath, family room, 1800 sq. ft. carport, garage, deck 3357..$168,50040952 Old School Rd. Cedar home, 3 bedroom suites, many extras! ..............3361….$375,00020540 Ontario St. 1365 sq. ft. 3 bd, 2 ba, woodstove, tile & upgrades! ...........3363….$138,50040499 McArthur Rd. LOG HOME, 3 bd, 2 ba, Loft, beam ceiling, 41+ Acres 3369…..$225,000641-300 Pit River Canyon Rd. 4200 sq. ft. 4 bd. 4.5 ba. Home on 5 Acres….3372…..$399,00020351 Hudson St. 3 bd, 1 ½ ba. 2000 sq. ft. home on double corner lot……...3373…$149,90037424 Birch St. Immaculate 3 bd. 2 ba., woodstove insert, nice kitchen………3377…$139,900

MOBILE HOMES*****************************************12205 Big Springs Blvd. Huge Pines, 3 bd, 2 ba, 24 X 24 shop, wood stove 3345 .... $125,00012467 Blue Heron 1989 single wide mobile, decks, 2 ac. For horses, barn......3323 ... $129,900Las Colinas Park .12 X 60 Mobilehome, 2 bd., 1 ba. Like new cabinets, tile ....3339 ... …$9,500

LAND / RANCHES ***************************************20 acres on Old Toll Rd, near Day Rd., level, nice trees & near power……….3276…....$35,000Residential Lot in Burney. On Cascade Avenue. Priced to sell!!!……………..3371…......$30,000BIG EDDY ACREAGE large pines and junipers grace this 4.8 acre parcel ......3145 ... $31,900PITVILLE BLUFF 2.3 Acres, to build your home on. Views of valley, mts.........3167 ... $53,900GOMEZ ROAD, 80 acres in Glenburn area. Trees & wildlife. Splits O.K ..........3218 ... $99,500Gomez Road is where you will find this 80 ac. Remote, beautiful, level, trees 3235 ... $69,000Burney Terrace Nice 1/2-Ac. building lot with beautiful trees and sloping .........3155 ... $36,900Summit Lake Area. Remote but beautiful, trees everywhere, 8.97 acres..........3301 ... $21,900Summit Lake Area. 18.87 Acres. Well on property, nice building spots, trees...3304 ... $27,900Old Station 1 Ac. In Big Springs sub., In water district. Near Hat Creek fish.....3305 ... $49,000Pittville area, 341 acres of farm and ranch land with great views!.....................3320 ... $425,000Montgomery Creek 22 Ac. Overlooking creek, Water pump, 1100 gal. tank ....3331 ... ..$39,900 Close to Burney 4+ Acres close to Burney. Paved Rd. Lovely trees, View ......3336 ... ..$88,000Lot on Hwy 299, across from the Sierra Pacific Mill. Priced to sell....................3337 ... …$9,500Hwy 139 near Adin. 3978 Ac Ranch. Timberland, springs, ponds,meadow ......3343 ... 1,250,000Lake Britton 23 Acres. 3400 sq. ft. home, deck, 1800 sq. ft. shop, VIEW! ........3318 ... $745,000546-035 PUNKIN CENTER RD. 2550 ACRES+Hay/Timber Hse,Barns,Lake…3364.. 2,650,000LAKE BRITTON AREA. 3.2 acres ……………………………………………….3365.. .. ..$47,500Round Mountain…5.4 acres just off 299E. Owner replanted some trees…….3368…….$17,900Pitville Bench 10 Acres off county Rd #407, private but only 4 mile to pitville 3284…….$15,0001.8 Acre mobile home park 27 spaces, 3 mobile rentals, rentals, amenties!…3367…..$380,000

COMMERCIAL & INVESTMENT ************************Main St. west end of Burney. 200ft. Hwy frontage. Zoned C-2 for business .....3091 ... .$39,500MAIN ST. BURNEY, commercial lot near shopping center and McDonalds......3048 ... .$86,000Main Street lot in Burney with small cabin on back of property. Needs work! ...3207 ... .$39,50036965 Main St., Burney, Large commercial bldg & apartment ..........................3245 ... $82,00037069 Main St., Burney, Thriving Beauty Shop with tanning beds....................3176 ... $25,000Main St. B.J.’s Coffee Hut. Great location, equipment, booths, large lot……..3340…..$245,00020476 Marquett St. 9 unit apartment Complex, lockers, Centrally located……3356…$359,000Main St. “Arts Outpost” Dinner house, full Liquor license. Turn key! Lg lot 3370…...$289,000Burney Bowl, 10 lane, new AMF equipment, Restaurant, Bar, Liquor license 3375….$698,000

3376…OFFICE AND /OR WORKSHOP with 1320 sq. ft. in excellent condition. Situated on one acre. Paved in front and has highway frontage. Great busi-ness location. $162,500

3374…GREAT RENTAL PROP-ERTY – 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1200 sq . ft. home with large open living/dining/kitchen area and laundry area in back. Has a 24’ X 16 insu-lated shop with loft area. Also has a 8’ X 16’ workshop. Priced right at $86,000

SALE PENDINGSALE PENDING

SALE PENDING

SOLDBACK ON MARKET

SALE PENDING

SALE PENDING

SALE PENDING

______________________ARIZONA BEST BARGAIN, 36 acres - $24,900. Bor-ders State Land. Beautiful ranch in Williams/Flagstaff area, perfect 6,100’ climate. Spectacular mountain views. Affordable financing. AZLR 1-877-282-5263. (CAL-

SCAN) ______________________

135HOUSE FOR SALE

WHY PAY RETAIL? Singles from $19,990. Doubles from $28,995. Triples from $48,995. Top Quality Manufactured Homes at Guaranteed Lowest Prices! Call 1-800-242-0060. (CAL-SCAN)