SEE YOU AT MODOC COUNTY District Fair
Modoc County Sheriff’s Department Arrests 11 in Marijuana Bust
On Wednesday August 14th at about 7 am, Modoc County Sheriff’s Deputies served a search warrant on Schneider Ranch Road near Day, California.
When deputies arrived, they located several individuals actively processing marijuana in a barn that had been modified for cultivating marijuana.
Upon further investigation deputies found 150 marijuana plants behind the barn and over 400 pounds of processed marijuana.
The suspects, identified as Silvino Carillo-Ramirez, 36; Juan Manuel Cornejo, 35; Cruz Gallarod Valencia, 30; Martin Limas-Rosas, 44; Carlos Pacheco-Hernandez, 29; Luis Pinacho Lopez, 45; Ilario Pinacho-Lopez, 40; Salvador Efrain RodriguezRobles, 40; Agustin Martinez Romero, 42; Josefina Santiago-Rios, 36; and Manuel Valencia-Rodriguez, 64, were taken into custody
All eleven suspects were arraigned on their charges and held on bail.
The Modoc County Sheriff’s Office was assisted by the Modoc County District Attorney’s Office and the Modoc County Probation.
All 11 suspects have been charged with cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale, possession of a controlled substance, resisting arrest, and conspiracy. They were arraigned on their charges and are currently being held on bail.
Valley Farm Store: Bringing Sustainable, LocallySourced Goods to Cedarville
By Shelby Danley
An exciting new storefront is set to soft-open this week in the Cressler-Bonner building on Main Street in Cedarville, aiming to make clean, sustainable, and locally-made goods more easily accessible to the community. Anna Odendaal, owner of ALE Sheep Co., has been diligently working on the Valley Farm Store, and soon, Modocers will benefit from her vision coming to life!
“It’s been a dream of mine for a long time” Anna expressed, “I’ve always loved food, so being able to offer better options is important to me.” Her primary focus within Valley Farm Store will be offering as many local products as possible, such as meats, produce and eggs. “The more I can source from Modoc, the better” she shared. “I’ll also be sourcing some regional products, like
Alexander Family Farms milk and dairy products for example. Herbal teas from Mountain Song Medicine in Truckee will be available in the store as well”. In addition to food, the store will offer a variety of other goods, including leather products, sustainable home and drink ware, and items from ALE Sheep Co. such as lamb meat, sheep hides, tallow balms, and wool products like dryer balls and felted soaps. Bringing better quality and more sustainable products to the public’s hands is just the beginning! Within the next few months, Anna hopes to incorporate regionally sourced, clean ice cream, add light lunch menu options for a local café feel, and possibly even offer wine and beer on tap in the future. When asked what made her decide to move forward in opening Valley
Farm Store, Anna said, “what made me finally pull the trigger is that we had this beautiful space just sitting vacant, and everytime I’d go in I could envision it being a store. The owners have been amazing to work with, and I want to offer something that will bring our community together.”
The possibilities for Anna and the Valley Farm Store are limitless, and she plans to continue expanding the store as the community grows and more products become available. “I’m excited to be able to add more and more products as time goes on!” she shared.
The grand-opening for the storefront is scheduled for September 7th and everyone is invited to stop by to see the newly done space, get to know Anna and browse the store’s unique selections! To add to the excitement, every purchase made during
products.
the grand-opening event will serve as an entry into a special raffle, giving participants a chance to win some fantastic
Anna hopes that the Valley Farm Store will not only provide Modocers with highquality, sustainable goods but also foster
Owner Anna Odendaal outside her new storefront
Letters to the editor
Dear Editor,
It’s early Saturday morning and I got up at 4:30 AM. It’s now 6:30 AM as I begin this email commentary. For the past hour I’ve been watching/listening to Peter, Paul, and Mary YouTube videos of them performing their iconic songs from the 1960s. Boy, talk about bringing back some warm-and-fuzzy feelings from my youth.
I will never forget when I bought my very first P, P &M album in 1962 (their first album) and on it was a Bob Dylan song. I can’t recall the song now, but it moved me. Funny, I had no idea who Dylan was at that time, and I thought his last name was pronounced “Die-Lin”, not “Dill-Un”. I chuckle now just thinking about that.
It was P, P &M who were unwittingly responsible for me discovering Bob Dylan, and once I had “tasted” of his amazing songs I was hooked, and I became the quintessential Dylan aficionado, including teaching a Dylan lyrics class at MPC in 1974. And it was my passion for Dylan’s lyrics that brought my dear late former PG pal Ken Burke and I together in 1972 when we met by chance at a laundromat in PG and somehow we discovered a shared passion for Dylan.
Mary Travers died in 2009 due to leukemia. She was 72, so she’d be 87 today. Peter Yarrow is now 86 and Paul Stookey is 86. They each do not look very good, so I imagine they too will be passing in the nottoo-distant future. My sister Denise was friends with Peter Yarrow back in the late-1990s, but because my sister and I have been estranged since 2003 I have no idea if they are still friends.
You see, even a former liberal Dem who evolved into a free-thinking, non-aligned independent true Jeffersonian Libertarian can reminisce with great fondness of the songs and performers who were instrumental in shaping some of my core values I retain to this day. Hey, even Bob Dylan eschewed the Dem Party and is also a free-thinking, non-aligned independent and staunch Zionist. Sorry, my dear liberal Dem friends, Dylan is not one of you. Just as I am not owned by anyone’s dogma, so it is the same for Dylan. It takes transcendent minds to not be aligned!!
Middlebrook
TREE STUMP REMOVAL
113 Years Ago – 1911 ARTHUR LAUER has returned home from a hunting, camping and fishing trip to Blue Lake. He reports several fine buck deer being killed and “all the fish we could pack out” . . . J.H. Stewart recently bought the old Dunlap place and is now the largest landowner in Modoc County. . . The Fort Bidwell Boosters Club says it intends to boost all of Modoc, but with special emphasis on Fort Bidwell . . . Modoc Supervisors have long been asleep at the switch when it comes to matters affecting the general welfare of Modoc but have agreed to pay Sunset magazine $75 per month for advertising.
Looking Back
83 Years Ago – 1941
PAT McHUGH, City Street Superintendent, reports that three miles of city streets have been paved this week. Dust has been reduced considerably by this program. . . Ingraham’s Hardware has opened its new store in the Niles Hotel building. . . Fifty floats have been signed for entry in the Modoc Fair parade. . . Ninety men have been called up in Modoc for Army service since the draft board was created last year. . . Harvey Milligan and Wilbur Crom, two former Modoc boys, will return this year as teachers at the high school. . . The Board of Supervisors set the county tax rate at $1.56.
dipped into the 30’s this past week.
68 years ago – 1956 STEVE SLINKARD has been named general superintendent of the White Pine Lumber Co. in Alturas by the owner, Sam Jaksick. . . There are 1,054 students signed up for classes in Alturas - - 764 in the grammar school, and 280 in the high school. Both are all-time records. . . The Board of Supervisors has set a budget of $1,997,839 for 1956-57. The Board has turned down a request for increased monies for the Modoc Chamber. . . Temperatures have
53 years ago – 1971 A HEARING to determine the exclusion of Highway 299 from Alturas to Cedarville by the state has been reset from Susanville to Alturas. . . President Nixon’s wage freeze will halt proposed 7.5 percent pay increases for teachers in the ModocTulelake Unified school District. . . Sheriff Lynn Harris reports that a big crop of marijuana plant was found growing in a ditch in the Newell areal. The discovery was made by John Bettandorf. . . Temperatures dropped down to near freezing in Alturas this week.
Modoc Motorcycle Club Revitalizes Iconic Modoc County “M” with Fresh Coat of Paint
By
Chelsea Bacon
Richardson,
In a heartwarming display of community pride and dedication, the Modoc Motorcycle Club recently undertook the task of revitalizing the iconic Modoc County “M” by giving it a muchneeded fresh coat of paint. Perched high on a hillside, the “M” has long stood as a symbol of local pride, visible for miles around and representing the strong, close-knit community of Modoc County.
who emphasized the importance of preserving such landmarks that hold deep significance for the community.
meticulously painting the “M,” ensuring that it remains a proud beacon for future generations.
The effort did not go unnoticed, with many locals expressing their appreciation for the club’s dedication to preserving the “M.” The freshly painted “M” now stands out even more prominently, serving as a renewed symbol of the community’s enduring spirit and resilience.
to maintain the landmarks that define a community. It also serves as a reminder of the importance of coming together to celebrate and care for the things that make Modoc County unique.
The project was spearheaded by Greg
The “M,” which has been a longstanding fixture in the county, has weathered the elements for years, and the recent touch-up was seen as both a necessary maintenance task and a gesture of love for the community. Members of the Modoc Motorcycle Club spent hours
This act of stewardship by the Modoc Motorcycle Club highlights the collective effort required
As the sun sets each evening, casting a warm glow on the freshly painted “M,” residents of Modoc County can take pride in knowing that their community spirit is alive and well, embodied in both the landmark itself and the efforts of those who care for it.
The Modoc County
Court Decree No. 6356, Modoc Superior Court July 7, 1958
The Modoc County Record (PUB No. 358-160) is a newspaper of general circulation as defined by statutes of the State of California and is published weekly, each Thursday morning in Alturas, Ca. Periodical postage paid at Alturas, Ca. and at additional mailing offices. Subscriptions mailed within Modoc, Lassen or Siskiyou counties, and New Pine Creek, Or., 57 cents elsewhere 67 cents. Single issue: $1, including sales tax.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Modoc County Record, P.O. Box 531, Alturas, California, 96101,
Associate Publisher - Chelsea Bacon
Legals and Classifieds - Nancy Richardson
Staff Writer - Shelby Danley
Publisher - TJ Montemer
The Modoc County Record is privately owned. 135 N. Main St. Alturas, Ca. 96101
PHONE (530) 233-2632 • FAX (530) 233-5113
Internet: www.modocrecord.com E-mail: info@modocrecord.com
Copyright: The entire content of the Modoc County Record, print and online, is copyrighted. Any republishing, broadcast, rewriting, in whole or in part, without express written permission is prohibited.
Jeff
Vice President of the Modoc Motorcycle Club,
Photo by Bri Wallace L-R Thomas Garner tree cutter, Ron Millard Secretary, Donnie prospect, John Clevinger Treasurer, Greg Richardson Vice President, Ben Silvia President Not
pictured Greg Williamson Road Captain, Nic Hawes Sgt at Arms
Modoc County Sheriff’s Department Bookings
As of Monday, there are 30 people in the Modoc County Jail, 7 females and 23 males. Jail capacity is 43.
08/12/24
PEREZ, Samuel Earl (age 32, Alturas)
Arrested for trespassing and violation of a court order; booked and held on $5,000 bail APD
CAMERON, Allen Dean (age 40, Alturas)
Arrested for driving on a suspended or revoked license and violation of a court order; booked and held on $5,000 bail APD
ALMANZA, Juan Shawn III (age 55, Alturas)
Arrested for violation of probation; booked and held on $5,000 bail APD
08/13/24
SHARP, John Michael Anthony (age 40, Alturas)
Arrested for violation of his Post Release Community Supervision terms and conditions and possession of drug paraphernalia; booked and held on $5,000 bail APD
08/14/24
SANTIAGO-RIOS, Josefina (age 36, Madera, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
CRUZ-GALLAROD, Valencia (age 30, Fresno, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
PINACHO-LOPEZ, Hilario (age 40, Madera, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
RODRIGUEZ-ROBLES, Salvador Efrain (age 40, Fresno, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
ROMERO, Agustin Martinez (age 42, Fresno, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
VALENCIARODRIGUEZ, Manuel (age 64, Hoquiam, WA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
PINACHO-LOPEZ, Luis (age 45, Merced, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
LIMAS-ROSAS, Martin (age 44, Perris, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
CARILLO-RAMIREZ, Silvino (age 36, Dos Palos, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail
MCSO
CORNEJO, Juan Manuel (age 35, Fresno, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale, conspiracy and a felony warrant for failure to appear out of Stanislaus, California; booked and held on $75,000 bail
MCSO
PACHECOHERNANDEZ, Carlos (age 29, Madera, CA)
Arrested for cultivation of marijuana, possession of marijuana for sale and conspiracy; booked and held on $25,000 bail MCSO
TUCKER, Megan Kay (age 33, Pittsburg, CA)
Arrested on a misdemeanor warrant for failure to appear; booked and held on $100,000 bail
MCSO
GONZALEZ, Arlen Javier (age 32, Alturas, CA)
Arrested for violation of parole; booked and held without bail APD
08/15/24
ARNETT, Harlan Stuart (age 31, Markleeville, CA)
Arrested for disorderly conduct/alcohol, resisting arrest and violation of parole; booked and held without bail APD
SMITH, Cindi Lynn (age 45, Alturas) Court/DA booking and release for cruelty to animal and keeping animal without proper care
MODOC COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HADDOX, Maria Soledad (age 43, Alturas) Court/DA booking and release for embezzlement, theft from elder or dependent adult, get credit with others identification, present false insurance claim for payment and forgery
MODOC COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CARROLL, Tawnia Fawn (age 38, Newell, CA)
Arrested for prohibited person in possession of ammunition, possession of drug paraphernalia and violation of probation; booked and held on $20,000 bail MODOC COUNTY PROBATION
LESLIE, Devin Scott (age 33, Schertz, TX)
Arrested for disorderly conduct/alcohol and resisting arrest; booked and released on signed promise to appear APD
08/16/24
ARNETT, Everett Wade (age 35, Fort Bidwell, CA)
Arrested for DUI, driving while privilege is suspended for DUI and violation of parole; booked and held without bail APD
08/17/24
CASADOS, Floyd Jr. (age 41, Anderson, CA)
Arrested for disorderly conduct/alcohol and resisting arrest; booked and released on signed promise to appear APD
GAONA, Darcy Louise (age 36, Alturas)
Turned in to serve sentence for violation of probation, immoral acts before a child, DUI, and child abuse conviction; booked and held without
bail
MODOC SUPERIOR COURT
08/18/24
WALDON, Scott Thomas (age 68, Alturas)
Arrested for DUI drugs; booked and released on signed promise to appear CHP
Modoc County Sheriff’s Department Blotter
Monday, August 12
2:33 pm Responded to the Cedarville area for report of trespassing; subject contacted 10:24 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Alturas rural area; warning issued
Tuesday, August 13
9:19 am Responded to the Alturas rural area for report of theft; subjects contacted 6:05 pm Responded to the New Pine Creek area for report of a theft; report taken
7:26 pm Responded to the Cal Pines area for report of a deceased person
Wednesday, August 14
5:14 am Responded to the Day area for illegal grow operation; 11 arrests made
Thursday, August 15
8:55 am Responded to the Alturas rural area for report of a dog at large 2:19 pm Assisted probation in the Tulelake area; arrest made 5:31 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Tulelake area; warning issued 8:55 pm Responded to assist Alturas Police with report of a combative subject
9:36 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Tulelake area; warning issued 9:52 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Tulelake area; warning issued 10:27 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Alturas rural area; arrest made
Friday, August 16
2:27 am Responded to assist EMS with a traffic collision in the Lookout area
9:36 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Alturas rural area; warning issued 10:19 pm Traffic stop conducted in Alturas; warning issued 11:32 pm Assisted Alturas Police with report of an altercation
11:45 pm Assisted Alturas Police with report of an altercation
Saturday, August 17
1:22 am Responded to Alturas for report of suspect who reportedly brandished a knife
2:54 pm Traffic stop conducted in Alturas; warning issued
3:02 pm Responded to assist with structure fire in the Davis Creek area
3:31 pm Responded to report of a verbal altercation in the Tulelake area
6:09 pm Foot pursuit in the MRE area
6:28 pm Responded to assist Alturas Police with report of a physical altercation
7:40 pm Responded to report of an audible alarm in the Alturas rural area
10:24 pm Responded to report of a physical altercation in the Cal Pines area; report taken 11:56 pm Traffic stop conducted in Alturas; warning issued
Sunday, August 18
10:51 am Responded to report of brandishing in the Cal Pines area; report taken
RecoRd
11:06 am Responded to report of brandishing in the Cedarville area; subject contacted 3:49 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Ft. Bidwell area; warning issued
6:46 pm Responded to assist Alturas Police with report of a verbal altercation
DA’s Legal Lowdown
Monday, August 12, 2024, Lisa Murray, hearing on Motion to Dismiss on Felony HS11366 X2 and Misdemeanor HS11377(a), HS11364(a), HS11377(a) and HS11364(a). Court rules in favor of People, motion denied. Pre-Trial Conference scheduled for 9/12/24.
Wednesday, August 14, 2024, Sharlene Paul, hearing on request for Mental Health Diversion
8 Day Forecast
on Felony VC10851(a), PC22810(a), PC496d(a) and Misdemeanor HS11377(a) and HS11364(a). Court rules in favor of People, motion denied. Settlement Conference scheduled for 9/12/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Maria Haddox, Arraignment on Information on Felony PC503, PC368(d), PC530.5(a), PC550(a)(1), PC470(c), VC10851(a), PC368(d). Defendant remains on own recognizance. Pre- Trial Conference scheduled for 9/12/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Silvino CarilloRamirez, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D) (2), HS11359, PC182(a) (1), HS11360(a)(d) and Misdemeanor HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Valencia Cruz Gallardo, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D) (2), HS11359, PC182(a) (1), HS11360(a)(d) and Misdemeanor HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Martin LimasRosas, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D)(2), HS11359, PC182(a)(1), HS11360(a) (d) and Misdemeanor HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Carlos PachecoHernandez, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D) (2), HS11359, PC182(a) (1), HS11360(a)(d) and Misdemeanor HS11360(a). Defendant
remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Hilario PinachoLopez, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D) (2), HS11359, PC182(a) (1), HS11360(a)(d) and Misdemeanor HS11360(a) and 148(a)(1). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Luis Pinacho-Lopez, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D)(2), HS11359, PC182(a)(1), HS11360(a) (d) and Misdemeanor HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Salvador Efrain Rodriquez-Robles, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D)(2), HS11359, PC182(a)(1), HS11360(a) (d) and Misdemeanor HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Agustin Martinez Romero, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D) (2), HS11359, PC182(a) (1), HS11360(a)(d) and Misdemeanor
HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for
8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Josefina SantiagoRios, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D)(2), HS11359, PC182(a)(1), HS11360(a) (d) and Misdemeanor
HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Manuel ValenciaRodriguez, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D) (2), HS11359, PC182(a) (1), HS11360(a)(d) and Misdemeanor
HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on $25,000 bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Juan Manuel Cornejo, arraigned on Felony HS11358(D) (2), HS11359, PC182(a) (1), HS11360(a)(d) and Misdemeanor
HS11360(a). Defendant remanded into custody on no-bail hold. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 8/28/24.
Thursday, August 15, 2024, Richard Elsea, arraigned on Felony PC422(a), PC148(a)(1) and Misdemeanor PC166(a) (4). Defendant remains on own recognizance against DA argument for remand. Matters put over to 8/19/24 for further arraignment and arraignment on amended felony complaint in other case.
Modoc NF Finishing New Middle Fork Parker Creek Bridge Press Release Provided by Modoc National Forest
Modoc National Forest personnel and contractors are working hard to finish bridge work so everyone can freely access our national forest. On August 7th, the delivery and placement of the precast concrete girders for the Middle Fork Parker Creek bridge on Parker Creek Road (NFSR 31 or “31 Road”) in the Warner Mountain Ranger District went smoothly. Subsequently, the temporary bridge placed during the 2017 Parker 2 Fire was removed on August 15, and is now stored for future project needs. The new bridge is now open to traffic with potential delays, as finishing touches will continue through August including asphalt paving on the approaches and bridge deck. Please plan your trip accordingly and expect delays, and please proceed with caution to allow workers to safely progress with this important project.
Modoc NF Scoping Notice for Hollenbeck Fuels Reduction Project Press Release Provided by Modoc National Forest
We provide support and opportunities for people to attain safety and well -being in our community. Modoc County Department of Social Services (MCDSS) has the following employment opportunities available:
• Eligibility Specialist Series
▪ Eligibility Specialist Trainee: $2,977.00 - $4,620.00 per month
Eligibility Specialist I: $3,129.00 - $4,856.00 per month
▪ Eligibility Specialist II: $3,288.00 - $5,101.00 per month
▪ Eligibility Specialist III: $3,634.00 - $5,637.00 per month
• Employment and Training Worker Series
▪ Employment & Training Worker I: $3,288.00 - $5,101.00 per month
▪ Employment & Training Worker II: $3,456.00 - $5,362.00 per month
▪ Employment & Training Worker III: $3,820.00 - $5,926.00 per month
• Office Assistant Series
▪ Office Assistant I: $2,831.00 - $4,392.00 per month
Office Assistant II: $2,977.00 - $4,620.00 per month
▪ Office Assistant III: $3,129.00 - $4,856.00 per month
• Social Worker Series
▪ Social Worker I: $3,706.00 - $4,730.00 per month
▪ Social Worker II: $3,896.00 - $4,973.00 per month
▪ Social Worker III: $4,305.00
▪
▪
•
▪ Staff Services Specialist: $3,272.00 - $4,175.00
▪
▪
•
The Modoc National Forest, in partnership with the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization Stewardship West, is proposing the Hollenbeck Hazardous Fuels Reduction Project. The project is being planned for 1,666 acres near Hollenbeck Flat, approximately 23 miles west of Canby, an area bounded by the BNSF railroad, Mud Springs Road (42N56), Hollenbeck Road (42N04), and private timberlands. The purpose is to reduce hazardous fuels and diminish wildfire risk; safeguard property, human life, and improve firefighter safety; and improve forest health and wildlife habitat. Proposed activities to accomplish these goals include a range of standard fuel reduction techniques such as mastication of understory brush, tree thinning, and prescribed fire. A 1,000foot wide fuel break
would be constructed along linear features in the project area. The project is being planned to comply with NEPA exclusion categories 36 CFR 220.6(e)(6) and 16 USC 6592b.
If you are an American citizen affected by or interested in this project, the Modoc National Forest invites your participation in its development through a process called “scoping.”
Please visit the project webpage (see below) for further details, including information about how you can offer information and comments.
Alternatively, you may contact the Acting Forest Environmental Coordinator/NEPA Planner for the Modoc National Forest, (530) 299-3215, for more information. We request that you turn in scoping comments within 1 month from the publication of this scoping notice in the Modoc County Record. Project webpage: https://www.fs.usda.gov/ project/?project=66786
Photos of project provided by Suzi Johnson with the Modoc NF
Small Tornado Touches
Down off Jones Lane
Friday Afternoon
and high winds, this was an unusual occurrence for Northern California.
State Parks Adventure Pass for California Fourth Graders
By
Shelby Danley
Calling all families of fourth graders! California State Parks, in partnership with the First Partner’s Office and the Natural Resources Agency, is offering a free resource to California public school fourth-grade students that grants access to 54 beautiful parks across the state! With California’s diverse landscapes, this pass gives students and their families the opportunity to explore a variety of environments, including rivers, mountains, coasts, forests, and more.
The California State Park Adventure Pass is a 3-year pilot program designed to help students gain access to the historical, natural, and cultural resources found throughout the state — opportunities they might not typically have. Applying is simple and can be done on the California State Parks website or over the phone. Once received, the pass waives day-use fees for the students and their families and is valid for the child’s entire fourthgrade year.
The California State
Photo From https://www.parks.ca.gov/
Parks site page titled “About The California State Park Adventure Pass” shares that “studies from the Children and Nature Organization indicate that access to parks and greenspace can lead to improvements in children’s physical wellbeing, social-emotional learning, and academic outcomes, with children experiencing reduced stress and demonstrating more enthusiasm for school.”
By making state parks more accessible, the Adventure Pass program is an investment in the health, education, and overall well-being of California’s children. Don’t miss out on the chance to embark on new adventures and create lasting memories as a family! To read more about the Adventure Pass, its terms, the included parks, and how to apply, visit www.parks. ca.gov/AdventurePass.
A small tornado touched down in the fields off Jones Lane last Friday afternoon, surprising those who witnessed it happening. Jennifer and Elsie Flournoy, locals in the area, managed to capture a photo of the rare event. While dust devils are common in Modoc, especially with the area’s many ranches
Notice of Pacific Power’s Request to Increase Your Rates for
WHY AM I RECEIVING THIS NOTICE?
On August 1, 2024, Pacific Power filed an application with the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) requesting an overall increase to electric rates. This application addressed the Energy Cost Adjustment Clause (ECAC), greenhouse gas (GHG) allowance costs, and the California Climate Credit.
If this application is approved, this would result in a rate increase of $8.7 million or 6.0%, effective January 1, 2025. This will impact your monthly bill.
WHY IS PACIFIC POWER REQUESTING THIS RATE INCREASE?
• Annually, Pacific Power compares actual and forecast costs of providing electricity to customers (ECAC rate) and the costs of purchasing GHG allowances to comply with the California Cap and Trade program.
The ECAC rate allows Pacific Power to recover costs related to producing electricity such as fuel expenses, power purchased from third parties, and energy transmission expenses. This application requests an ECAC rate increase of $7.0 million due to power costs being more than the amount of revenue collected in current rates to cover those costs.
• The GHG rate allows Pacific Power the opportunity to recover costs related to purchasing allowances to comply with the state’s Cap and Trade program. This application requests a GHG rate increase of $1.7 million due to actual allowance costs being higher than previously forecasted.
This application also requests approval for Pacific Power customers to receive the California Climate Credit on their bills, resulting from the sale of greenhouse gas allowances. If approved, residential and small business customers will receive a credit of $259.36, in April and October 2025.
This application will be reviewed by the CPUC to determine if the costs are reasonable and eligible for recovery from customers before any rate increase is potentially approved.
HOW COULD THIS AFFECT MY MONTHLY ELECTRIC RATES?
If Pacific Power’s rate request is approved by the CPUC, the average residential monthly bill using 850 kWh per month would increase by approximately $10.01 or 5.6% per month in 2025. A summary of the estimated rate impact is provided below. This table does not include the Climate Credit which will be provided to customers.
HOW DOES THE REST OF THIS PROCESS WORK?
This application will be assigned to a CPUC Administrative Law Judge who will consider proposals and evidence presented during the formal hearing process. The Administrative Law Judge will issue a proposed decision that may adopt Pacific Power’s application, modify it, or deny it. Any CPUC Commissioner may sponsor an alternate decision with a different outcome. The proposed decision, and any alternate decisions, will be discussed and voted upon by the CPUC Commissioners at a public CPUC Voting Meeting.
Parties to the proceeding may review Pacific Power’s application, including the Public Advocates Office. The Public Advocates Office is an independent consumer advocate within the CPUC that represents customers to obtain the lowest possible rate for service consistent with reliable and safe service levels. For more information about the Public Advocates Office, please call 1-415-703-1584, email PublicAdvocatesOffice@ cpuc.ca.gov, or visit PublicAdvocates.cpuc.ca.gov
CAN I GET MORE INFORMATION?
WHERE
Contact Pacific Power
If you have any questions about Pacific Power’s request, you may contact them at:
Phone: 1-888-221-7070
Mail:
Pacific Power Pacific Power
300 S. Main Street 1054 Northcrest Drive Yreka, CA 96097 Crescent City, CA 95531
A copy of the application and any related documents may also be reviewed at https:// www.pacificpower.net/about/rates-regulation/california-regulatory-filings.html
CONTACT CPUC
Please visit apps.cpuc.ca.gov/c/A2408002 to submit a comment about this proceeding on the CPUC Docket Card. Here you can also view documents and other public comments related to this proceeding.
Your participation by providing your thoughts on Pacific Power’s request can help the CPUC make an informed decision. If you have questions about CPUC processes, you may contact the CPUC’s Public Advisor’s Office at:
Email: Public.Advisor@cpuc.ca.gov
Phone: 1-866-849-8390 (toll-free)
Mail: CPUC Public Advisor’s Office 505 Van Ness Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102
Please reference Pacific Power’s ECAC Application A.24-08-002 in any communications you have with the CPUC regarding this matter.
KYLE WEBER RE-ELECT
SVEC District 2
Fighting to keep your power costs the lowest in CA
Don’t be mislead: a recent rate increase = just 2 cents/kw hour for both residential and irrigation customers
Residential SVEC members pay 1085 cents/kw hour vs the CA average of 35 cents/kw hour
Irrigation rates remain low at 093 cents/kw hour which is 1/3 the cost of the state average
Your directors manage power costs despite drastic inflation nationwide on all consumer goods
Committed to maintaining safe, reliable service for our member-owners
If you cannot attend the Annual Meeting, support the Board and Kyle by naming the Board as your proxy, which can be sent by mail, dropped off, or turned in at the Annual Meeting.
“My family has been living in Modoc County for four generations. My kids live here and I want to keep providing safe and affordable energy for them, and our community, for years to come That’s what I’ve been doing and exactly what I’ll keep doing if re-elected ” ~Kyle Weber, Director, District 2
Modoc Fire Safe Council forms a new National Fire Prevention Association
Modoc Fire Safe Council is proud to have assisted in the formation of a new National Fire Prevention Association (NFPA) Firewise Community recognized nationwide: New Pine Creek. This certification recognizes the wildfire prevention efforts across the community to work with neighbors in reducing wildfire fuel loads within the home ignition zones. Residents have successfully formed a board, had a risk assessment performed and reviewed by the Local Volunteer Fire Dept., and created a 3-year action plan to address action items identified in the risk assessment.
In California, the Department of Insurance has asked insurance companies to acknowledge wildfire
risk-reduction actions and certification through the NFPA Firewise USA®.
Policyholders within a Firewise USA® site may take this certificate to their home insurance provider for a discount on their policy (depending on their provider) which also acts as a bargaining chip when an insurance provider is giving notice of non-renewal.
The Modoc Fire Safe Council is reaching out to you for an article spot to promote the formation of Firewise Communities throughout the county of Modoc. Below is an excerpt from an NFPA brochure that succinctly summarizes why, what, and how to apply. Together, we can figure out how this writing could be fitted into the Modoc Record.
“Working with Neighbors Home ignition zones often overlap onto adjacent properties. This makes the conditions of neighboring homes and vegetation a part of the wildfire threat. It’s extremely important that neighbors work collaboratively with each other - and talk with each other - to reduce their shared risk.
Firewise USA® Program
Firewise USA® is a voluntary program that provides a framework to help neighbors get organized, find direction, and take action to increase the ignition resistance of their homes and communities.
In conclusion, an additional message to encourage seniors, disabled, or U.S.
Veterans to sign up for the free service to help create effective defensible space up to 100’ around the home or to the lot line within Modoc County would be greatly appreciated. This program is called, “Defensible Space & Residential Chipping Program”.
How Does the Program Work?
Organize it: Create a board or committee of volunteers to represent your community. They will work with partners such as local forestry
agencies or the fire department to complete a wildfire risk assessment and present it to the community.
Plan it: The wildfire risk assessment should highlight recommendations for action. From this risk assessment, the board will identify and prioritize action items for reducing ignition risk to homes. This action plan may span several years.
Do it: Host an outreach event and work with neighbors on addressing items in the action plan.
Tell us about it: Modoc Fire Safe Council will assist you on submitting new and renewal applications filed at portal.firewise.org. Tell us about the actions and efforts in your community to engage residents and complete mitigation work at the home level. Please call the office at (530)233-5516 to get started today!”
SURPRISE VALLEY ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS NOTICE:
Have you noticed higher electric bills this spring and summer
That’s because they are!
As of February 1st, Surprise Valley Electric increased rates 22% for residential and small business customers and 27% for irrigation.
I’m Ron Ketler and members of the community have asked me to run for Surprise Valley Electric Director of District 2, which includes Canby, Cal Pines, Likely, Madeline, Termo, and the Alturas area.
My wife Julie and I own the Kelley Hot Spring fish farm in Canby. It’s a family run farm, that includes our son Jacob, his wife Jessica (mom of our 3 grandsons), Jessica’s father Cole and her brother Joe Breakfield.
Not everyone is aware that Surprise Valley Electric is an Electric Cooperative. That means that it is owned by the members. (Us!) The definition of an electric cooperative is a private, not for profit company whose purpose is to safely deliver electricity to its consumers or members , at the most affordable price possible.
My goal as a director would be to make sure that it is indeed provided to you at the most affordable price possible.
My years of experience running a large successful business gives me the expertise necessary to be able to spot areas where things could be managed efficiently and ways to save and update equipment and supplies.
If keeping rates low is also your goal for a director, I would appreciate your vote.
To vote for me, come to the annual Surprise Valley Electric Meeting on Sept 6, anytime between 3-5:30 pm. You can drive through, vote, and pick up your free tritip dinner, $25 voucher, and swag bag at the same time.
I will also be at the Surprise Valley Electric building from 2-3 on that day, to answer any questions you may have for me. I would appreciate the opportunity to serve you and keep our cooperative serving the community.
Two Get Inducted into Buckaroo Hall of Fame
Jimmie Washoe
Biography
The Buckaroo Hall of Fame will be inducting
Jimmie Washoe to membership at an official ceremony in Winnemucca, Nevada on August 31, 2024.
Jimmie Washoe was born Jimmie Johnnie on November 23, 1904, on a rocky ledge behind the Lakeview bath house. He was the son of a Chinese cook and bootlegger named Woo and Bonnie Johnnie. His grandfather was Lakeview Johnnie and his grandmother was Maggie Johnnie. They lived at the Paiute village above the town of Lakeview, Oregon.
Jimmie’s mother died when he was twoyears-old. At that time, Charlie Washoe, an elder of the Fort Bidwell Paiute Indian tribe who had been in a commonlaw relationship with Jimmies mother, took custody of Jimmie and raised him as his own.
Jimmie and his older sister Nettie were given the last name of Washoe. Their biological father, Woo, actively tried to take custody of the two children, but the Tribe protected them and kept them in their confines.
Nettie was 21 years older than Jimmie, and eventually married Nemseni DeGarmo. They had a large family of their own and resided in Fort Bidwell.
When Jimmie was a boy, he was forced to attend the Indian School in Fort Bidwell. The experience was traumatic. The older boys continually bullied him because of his small stature and his part-Chinese bloodline. Although Jimmie ran away from the Indian School when he was 12-years- old, he had learned to hold his own. He made use of his toughness as a sparring partner to local boxers. He was wry and quick, probably a result of the bullying he endured at the Indian School
Jimmie winked as he recalled his job “rolling stiffs” (corpses) at the tuberculosis hospital, but it was actually a heartbreaking experience. After patients died, it was also his job to take the bodies to a burial pit near Fee Reservoir.
He told a story about two young Indian boys who escaped from the hospital in extremely cold weather. One of the boys put his legs through the arm of a coat trying to keep warm. He was found dead the next morning.
Jimmie remembered hard winters when they made biscuits out of choke cherries to survive. Because of plentiful game, Jimmie said winters “weren’t that bad.”
As a teenager Jimmie liked to fight at school and dances. He said all the Irishmen would try to fight him at dances, which may have been because the girls really liked Jimmie.
Escaping from the Indian School, he made his way to the MC Ranch in Adel, Oregon. His first job was digging post holes and eventually he asked the MC Ranch boss, Sam Baty, if he could fill an open job of a wrango boy for the MC buckaroos. He told Glorianne Weigand, the author of “Dusty Trails Again,” that he loved the job. When he stayed on, the buckaroos took him under their wing and taught him their skills in buckarooing. The buckaroos took around 17,000 head of cattle to the desert each spring. There were six buckaroos and each had eight horses in their string. When the cattle calved on the range when they were taken to summer pasture. Then the buckaroos would brand around 400 calves a day, using four ropers. Jimmie said buckaroos had to be at the top of their game to keep up. He was with the MC Ranch for 10 years. Washoe also patrolled livestock for the MC Ranch. He was charged with protecting the cattle herd from poachers, but the job was similar to the “fox guarding the henhouse.” “A few of them I turned in,” said Jimmie, “I ate beef with the other guys,” he smiled.
He said that in those days the MC was constantly at odds with the local ranchers around Adel. The issues included cattle rustling, beef butchering and fights over water and land.
Jimmie said locals would set fire to MC haystacks. Fires would burn the surface and enter the peat soil. Once they thought they had a fire out, a little blast of wind would hit the ground a day or two later and the fire would start all over again. Fighting the rekindled fires required a number of men. Throughout his lifetime, Jimmie worked for a number of ranches, After the MC, he worked for the IXL Ranch located 20 miles east of Adel in Guano Valley. He spoke of buckarooing with Hugh Cahill and Dow Frakes. He recalled that the IXL had many rattlesnakes. He had to keep an eye out because they would turn up in his pitchfork.
Jimmie also worked for three generations of the Fee family. He worked 18 years in Fort Bidwell for Ern and Laurance Fee and four years in Adel for Martha Fee Cahill, and her husband Terry on the Cahill ranch in Adel. He also worked a number of years for Harry Schadler, John and Pete Carey, and Don Robinson. Jimmie was accomplished in
buckarooing, haying, irrigating and fencing.
For a time, Jimmie owned his own haying machinery and contracted swathing for the Careys and Cahills. The Cahill’s stacked loose hay. In his late 60’s and early 70’s, he would be on top of the haystack, making sure it was level and the corners were square. It was no easy job for a man his age-- he pitched and pushed a lot of hay in a day.
Jimmie worked so hard all his life that his fingers were gnarled and twisted. He said, “The hardest work in the world is to sit by the watering hole.”
When Jimmie was young he was a horse trainer and jockey. He lived just south of the Summer Lake Store with Charley Snelling, who was a partner with Ross Small in the horse racing business. This was before the days of the fancy horse trailer. If Jimmie and Ross raced a horse in Prineville, it was ridden all the way there by Jimmie. He said, “We didn’t have gates or anything then--it was ‘lap’ and ‘tap.’ They all march to a certain mark and then someone hollers “Go!” It made for some tough jockeys.”
Jimmie broke his neck
in a Cedarville horse racing accident in 1940. He was laid up for awhile, but recovered and kept on racing.
Jimmie always thoroughly enjoyed being involved in the Lake County Fair in Lakeview and the Modoc County Fair in Cedarville. For many years he and his horse Roanie were always participants in each parade. In the late 1960’s he competed with Dally Givan, Everet Bell, Harry Schadler, and Chuckawalla Sam in the old timers’ reatta roping competition. In 1972, along with Floyd Sweeney, he won the senior cow penning at the Lake County Horse Show. It was a proud moment when he showed off his prize belt buckle.
Always a “lady’s man,” Jimmie fathered his daughter Johanna when
he was 72-years-old. The day the baby came, Johanna’s mother looked a little pale while pitching hay. When she went into labor, they rushed toward the Cedarville hospital, but Washoe ended up delivering the baby at the top of Fandango Pass. He wrapped her in a white horse blanket stored in the trunk of his car. Jimmie was very proud of his daughter and was a doting father for the remainder of his life.
Jimmie passed away in June 2001 and was buried next to his grandmother Maggie Johnnie in the IOOF Cemetery in Lakeview, Oregon. Jimmie left behind a lifetime of accomplishments and numerous friends who truly appreciated being a part of his life, his joy and especially his laughter.
Jimmie Washoe & Roanie
In Loving Memory Her Wild Ride has come to an end. Laurie entered the Lords Kingdom peacefully on the night of June 21st, 2024. Kessler was there waiting with open arms. Laurie was born in the San Mateo Valley on April 11 1962 to Joann Obranovich and Ben Fino. From that day forward Laurie lived, loved, laughed until the day she parted with us. Laurie’s younger years were spent in the San Mateo Valley where she had two beautiful children. She loved dearly her son Brandon, born December 3, 1981 and then later came daughter Joann who was born August 13, 1992. Laurie just knew in her heart that there was something waiting out there for her. Somewhere Laurie found herself in Modoc County in 1995 and remained in the area for the rest of her life. And one day while walking through the woods Laurie met her best friend, her ride or die, man of her dreams Kessler, Gossage. The two were married June 7, 1996 and when the dust settled did it again on April 7, 2007. Laurie had been in a battle for her life the last 8 years. She was poked, prodded, drained, no veins to give anymore, Laurie kept on… Keeping on. Always with a smile on her face. She would give
you the shirt off her back, to anyone in need. Laurie had a heart of Gold and wore it on her sleeve. She was a trooper till the end, until one day she decided to stop the madness of this type of cancer that is very rare.
Laurie became a role model for the specialist who had never come across a case as crazy as hers.
Laurie is a testament of stubborn, never gonna quit, and “I got this” all rolled into one. She was brave, outspoken when she needed to be, and by pushing people’s buttons. Laurie was blessed with a lil more time with us. She will be dearly missed.
For those who knew her well know that Laurie gave it her all till the very end. She was just ready to go see Kessler.
Laurie was survived by her son Brandon Mc Ovey, daughter Joann Constable, sister Raquel Lorisis, sister Denise both from San Mateo Valley, numerous nieces and nephews, granddaughter and grandson.
Celebration of Laurie’s Life will be held at Trailhead Lily Lake September 21 2024 @ 1:00 pm Potluck Style bring a dish or drink Miss Laurie would have loved it.
GATHERINGS
Thursday August
22nd
Visit the Bookworm
Attached to the Alturas library for our HALFPRICE sale on all hardcover books, including children’s books! (Books, DVDs, and CDs priced at $2 or less.) Open M, T, Th, F noon to 4 pm
Friday August 23rd
The Humane society Thrift store Buy One Get One
The humane society thrift store has an exciting sale on women’s sleeveless shirts, capris and shorts. Buy one and get one free. There’s still plenty of styles and sizes to choose from. Fall decor is on display and many new items have been added to the inventory. Come in and visit our kitty corral for an instant uplift to your day. Open Wednesday-Friday 10 to 2 and every other Saturday 10 to 1
Saturday August 24th
Surprise Valley High School Class of 1964 Reunion
The Surprise Valley High School class of 1964 is planning a class reunion during the Modoc District Fair time. We would like to include graduates from previous class and those people who graduated after 1964.
On Saturday August 24 we will be meeting at Norman Sweeney’s Cedarville home at 599 Townsend St., Cedarville at 1 P.M. Bring something to drink and/or a snack. Bring a couple of lawn chairs if you have some. For more information call Norman Sweeney at 775623-8574 or Sable Shaw at 775-882-4087 (answer machine) (Cedarville 530279-2242) (No answer machine)
Monday August 26th
Alturas Country Jam
Alturas Country Jam welcomes the public to enjoy the music on Monday evenings from 6:30-9 pm at the Federated Church, 307 E. 1st St. Alturas. Bring your voice, bring your instrument or come to listen. Admission is free. Donations go to the church for supplies. Everyone is welcome.
Tuesday August 27th
Modoc Crazy Quilters
Modoc Crazy Quilters gather every Tuesday at the Federated Church from 9 am-3pm. Come and go as you can, bring a project or just come visit.
Wednesday August 28th
Humane Society
Thrift Store and Kitty shelter
Summer is in full swing at your local Humane Society Thrift Store and kitty shelter. Lots of beautiful new items for your consideration and of course some of the most beautiful kitties all ready for their new best friend. Open Wednesday to Friday 10-2 and every other Saturday 10-1
Modoc Gamer Guild
Modoc Gamer Guild welcomes new members. All ages are welcome. Meet every Thursday at the Family Health Center at 6 pm. For questions call or contact Andrew 530-7081680
Wild Wednesday’s Free movie at the Niles Theatre in Alturas @ 11 am
MMC 2nd Annual Fallen Comrades Memorial Ride
MMC 2nd Annual Fallen Comrades Memorial Ride or Drive will be on Saturday, September 14. Meet at the Alturas Plumas Bank parking lot at 9 a.m. and will leave from there at 10 a.m. Come and join us. Termo-grasshopper loop. Accepting donations. There is a $30 entry fee that includes a tri-tip dinner at the Community Park by Plumas Bank on return.
For more information call 530-640-1186.
Attention All Seniors (55 & Older): You are invited to join us for a FREE lunch at Noon on Saturday, August 24th, at the Modoc County Fair in Cedarville. Lunch is sponsored by the Surprise Valley Service Club, Alturas Rotary, and the Alturas Sunrise Rotary. Located by the quilt building in front of the stage.
Laurie Ann Gossage
MESA Summer Program Presents Careers in Hydrology
The RISE-MESA College Preparation (MCP) program concluded a year of water study with a four-day STEM (science, technology, engineering, mathematics) on July 13-17, 2024. Thirty-two youth came to understand that water has a right to exist, to not be polluted or wasted, in order to give everything and everyone life.
MCP (MESA College Preparation) is a collaborating partner with Modoc and Surprise Valley Joint Unified School Districts through the Work-Based Learning (WBL) project for Modoc students. It intends to increase male student involvement, the inclusion of Native youth, and equity-learner opportunities with CS4NorCal (cs4norcal. org) funding. A Surprise Valley High School 2024 graduate and California Outstanding Native Student of the Year, is evidence of the effectiveness of the consortium pathways.
The MESA Hydrology Project has received industry support from the Bureau of Land Management in Modoc and the Environment Programs Officer of the Pit River Tribe.
Water directly applies to all learning and people, while offering exploratory and experiential learning built upon an education foundation with diverse STEM career options.
Twenty MESA and twelve RISE youth concluded
two-years of study in the Sacramento area with the four-day activity. With a spectrum of respect and appreciation for water, RISE Director Dr. April Lea Go Forth developed the hydrology project from an agriculture degree and credential. RISE Culture Advisor Lisa Craig enhanced the project with traditions on the spirit of water and service as authentic leadership.
Elementary, middle and high school youth interacted with exceptional speakers throughout the fourdays. They began at the Hopper-Broussard ranch in Lincoln with a Nisenan land acknowledgment by United Auburn Indian School Counselor Carly Kohler. A new 7th Generation of Warriors for Peace trainer, Paul Steele, addressed water types and facts with inspiring career choices in the field of hydrology. The US Army Corps of Engineers taught in the field about water mechanics using an interactive erosion table. The United States Forest Service made a special appearance with Bobber, the safety dog, and demonstrated how temperature relates to water safety with a handson activity. International motivational speaker, DJ Vanas, expressed the necessity of water with a personal account of how water impacted his life’s journey, and the health benefits of water to our body and mind. Vanas spoke individually with
each person, signing copies of his book, ‘The Warrior Within’. Distinguished mediator/peacemaker, Magdalena Steele, spoke on the sacredness of water, and our responsibility to protect it as a relative. She led the large group on a walk for water at a historical waterway.
MESA Assistant Director Billie Austin organized a day at California State University, Sacramento (CSUS) with campus staff and past Surprise Valley graduate, Robyn Pitts. Upon University arrival, Pitts welcomed the group with a CSUS ‘swag bag’. The CSUS tour included the Tribal College site and key locations where water has a critical role in everyday campus life. The Sustainability Project was a highlight, with the garden tour led by Ryan, Joshua, and Sari. Youth learned how all harvested produce from the aquaponics greenhouse and garden, and eggs from a chicken coop, are donated to a campus food pantry for Sac State students. Bee hives not only pollinate the CSUS garden but sale of harvested honey provides an income.
MESA impressions were high with CSUS techniques that avoid water loss, solar panels that support campus electricity needs, and composting of landscaping and food waste in the garden. Keeping with sustainability on campus, a team of college students
converted a golf cart with a solar panel roof, eliminating the need for daily charging. Some RISE youth enjoyed the tour riding that solar golf cart. Innovative campus water conservation designs exposure youth to new career considerations with water. The University visit concluded at the planetarium with a relaxing and educational show. It also revealed that the fantastic facility was built from recycled materials, construction waste and wood from campus trees.
Youth and chaperones of MESA Advisors and RISE staff added the State Fair to the itinerary for firsthand observation of how water is involved in economic factors with landscape, health and safety, livestock, entertainment and esthetics. Recreation was not overlooked and the full group spent a day at a water park, concluding the trip with a movie. The hydrology field trip was planned for long, full days of educational and enriching experiences. MESA and RISE youth confirmed it was a successful outcome.
DJ Vanas shared a personal quest story about the necessity of water.
RISE and MESA youth received CSUS ‘swag’ before a full day campus tour.
At the Planetarium, MESA students learned how the large dome of Science Complex represents a pebble in the water and the wood used in the building was repurposed from campus trees.
The full group of RISE and MESA gathered at the CSUS welcome center for a photo that ended the day.
Wake Island was a refreshing and fun example of water recreation.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
File No. 2024-057
Exp: August 9, 2029
Original
The following person is doing business as: All Around Horse, 2252 Mt. Quail Lane, Alturas, CA 96101. Mailing address: PO Box 183, Cedarville, CA 96104. Phone: 323967-3189.
Registered Owner(s): (1) Peer Heerlein, PO Box 183, Cedarville, CA 96104. Phone: 323-9673189 (2) Elena Heerlein, PO Box 183, Cedarville, CA 96104. Phone: 323967-3189.
This business is conducted by: A Married Couple.
The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on July 10, 2024.
I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (a registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime).
/s/ Peer Heerlein
Owner
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Modoc County on July 10, 2024. Published in the Modoc County Record on August 8, 15, 22 and 29, 2024.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER
ESTATE OF
AL R. Johnson
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Al R. Johnson
A Petition for Probate has been filed by Sam Johnson and Tess Smiley in the Superior Court of California, County of Modoc, Modoc County Superior Court Case No. PR-24-037
The Petition for Probate requests that Sam Johnson and Tess Smiley be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
The petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.
The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in Modoc County Superior Court as follows: Date: September 6, 2024, Time: 10:00 am. Dept.: 1 The address of the court: 205 S. East St. Alturas, Ca. 96101
If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.
If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or
personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statues and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.
Petitioner Jacob R. Wright SBN 318638 / McCarthy & Rubright, LLP 100 Rio st. Red Bluff, Ca. 96080 Published in the Modoc County Record, 8/08/2024, 8/15/2024, and 8/22//2024.
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
DAN DALY CASE NO. 2023PR0290753
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the WILL or estate, or both of DAN DALY.
A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by BART DALY in the Superior Court of California, County of Lassen. THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that BART DALY be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.
A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: 09/10/24 at 9:00 AM in Dept. 2 located at 2610 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, SUSANVILLE, CA 96130
IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.
IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an
attorney knowledgeable in California law. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner
MATTHEW C. MULLHOFER, ESQ.SBN 201527
LAW OFFICES OF MATTHEW C. MULLHOFER, PC 18012 SKY PARK CIRCLE, STE 100A
IRVINE CA 92614
Telephone (714) 8279955
8/15, 8/22, 8/29/24
CNS-3842311#
MODOC COUNTY RECORD
Published in the Modoc County Record on August 15, 22 and 29, 2024.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:
Kenneth Chance
Kinzly, aka, Kenneth C. Kinzly
Case No: 2024
PR0290828
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Kenneth Chance Kinzly, aka, Kenneth C. Kinzly.
A Petition for Probate has been filed by: Tamara C. Mashburn in the Superior Court of California, County of: Lassen.
The Petition for Probate requests that: Tamara C. Mashburn be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
• The petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or have consented to the proposed action.)
The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.
A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: September 10, 2024, at 10:00 a.m. Dept. 2. Address of court: Superior Court of California, County of Lassen, Hall of Justice, 2610 Riverside Drive, Susanville, CA 96130.
If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of the first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code,
or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets and of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.
Attorney for petitioner: Jill N. Robbins # 227796. Law Office of Jill N. Robins, 800 Main Street, Susanville, CA 96130. Phone: (530) 257-8111. Fax: 530-257-8112. Email: jill@jillrobbinslaw.com.
Filed with the Lassen County Superior Court on February 6, 2024. Published in the Modoc County Record on August 15, 22 and 29, 2024.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 2024-061
Exp: July 29, 2029
Original
The following person is doing business as: 2025 Modoc National Sheepdog Finals, 3701 County Road 114, Tulelake, CA 96134. Phone number: 541-8917518.
Registered Owner: (1) Geri Byrne, 3701 County Road 114, Tulelake, CA 96134. Phone number: 541-891-7518. This business is conducted by: An Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on July 30, 2024. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (a registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime).
/s/ Geri Byrne, Owner
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Modoc County on July 30, 2024.
Published in the Modoc County Record on August 15, 22, 29 and September 5, 2024.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 2024-063
Exp: August 12, 2029
Original
The following person is doing business as: High Grade Realty & Property Management, 204 N. W. 12th Street, Alturas, CA 96101. Mailing address: 1601 Thomason Lane, Alturas, CA 96101. Phone: 530640-2436.
Registered Owner(s): (1) Onalea Sweeney, 1601 Thomason Lane, Alturas, CA 96101. Phone: 530-859-1116. This business is conducted by: An Individual.
The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on August 13, 2024.
I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct (a registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime).
/s/ Onalea Sweeney, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Modoc County on August 13, 2024. Published in the Modoc County Record on August 15, 22, 29 and September 5, 2024.
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF ALTURAS CITY COUNCIL
LEGAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Alturas encourages City residents to apply for the vacant position on the Alturas Planning Commission. Interested persons must be residents and electors of the City of Alturas City Limits. Please submit letters of interest to the Alturas City Council, Attn: Tacie Wheeler, City Clerk, 200 W. North Street Alturas, CA 96101. Tacie Wheeler, City Clerk Published in the Modoc County Record on August 15 and 22, 2024.
LEGAL NOTICE: The California Public Utilities Commission will hold public participation hearings on August 14, September 5, and September 19, 2024, regarding changes to the Commission’s licensing and oversight of video franchisees under the Digital Infrastructure and Video Competition Act of 2006 (DIVCA). You are invited to participate and express your views. Visit cpuc.ca.gov/pph for more information. Published in the Modoc County Record on August 22 and 29, 2024.
TRUSTEE’S SALE TSG No.: 8790952 TS No.: CA2400290238 APN: 017-320-12,017320-18,017-320- 32,017320-33,017-320-34,017-3 20-35,017-320-36,017320-37,01 7-320- 38 Property Address: 3900 CENTERVILE RD CANBY, CA 96015. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 03/25/2016. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. On 09/12/2024 at 10:30 A.M., First American Title Insurance Company, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 04/15/2016, as Instrument No. 2016-0001159-00, in book , page , and rerecorded 06/06/2016 as Instrument No. 2016-0001589-00, in Book , Page, of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of MODOC County, State of California. Executed by: MICHAEL TIBBETTS AND SANDRA BROWN TIBBETTS, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK/ CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (Payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) All right, title and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust in the property situated in said County a At the steps of the County Courthouse at 204 S. Court Street, Alturas, CA 96101. nd State described as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST APN# 017-320-12,017-320-
18,017-320- 32,017-32033,017-320-34,017-3 2035,017-320-36,017-32037,01 7-320-38
The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 3900 CENTERVILE RD, CANBY, CA 96015 The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $1,002,490.94. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust has deposited all documents evidencing the obligations secured by the Deed of Trust and has declared all sums secured thereby immediately due and payable, and has caused a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be executed. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the County where the real property is located.
NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should understand that there are risks involved in bidding at a trustee auction. You will be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a trustee auction does not automatically entitle you to free and clear ownership of the property. You should also be aware that the lien being auctioned off may be a junior lien. If you are the highest bidder at the auction, you are or may be responsible for paying off all liens senior to the lien being auctioned off, before you can receive clear title to the property. You are encouraged to investigate the existence, priority, and size of outstanding liens that may exist on this property by contacting the county recorder’s office or a title insurance company, either of which may charge you a fee for this information. If you consult either of these resources, you should be aware that the same lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER: The sale date shown on this notice of sale may be postponed one or more times by the mortgagee, beneficiary, trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section 2924g of the California Civil Code. The law requires that information about trustee sale postponements be made available to you and to the public, as a courtesy to those not present at the sale. If you wish to learn whether your sale date has been postponed, and if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for the sale of this property, you may call (916)9390772 or visit this internet website http://search. nationwideposting.com/
CLASSIFIEDS
a nnouncements
DIANE DOLANPARRISHWHALEN: You have chosen not to appeal the judgment against you; therefore, you are legally required to immediately pay the $10,090.00 you owe. You stated in court and in writing that you would comply the judge’s decision. Please remit payment to: PO Box 2, Cedarville, CA 96104.
(30Nov-TFN)
The Alturas State Preschool provides a daily snack free of charge to all preschoolers regardless of race, ethnicity, gender, religion, or disability. All snacks provided meet the California Adult and Child Food Program (CACFP) nutritional requirements. For more information please contact MCOE at 530233-7115. (1Aug/ Aug29)
Walton’s Auto Care is accepting applications for a Secretary/ Bookkeeper, full time. Customer invoicing and payment processing, appointment scheduling, Reconcile Bank Statements and Vendor Statements, bill pay and record keeping, full general ledger bookkeeping, sales tax reporting. Walton’s Auto Care,1002 Maple Street, Alturas, CA 96101 for applications. (22Aug/Aug29)
KITCHEN HELP.
Please drop by and fill out an Application or drop off your Resume at the Wagon Wheel, 308 W. 12th Street in Alturas. (22Aug)
TEACH, Inc. is hiring for the position of Receptionist at Modoc Crisis Center. Modoc Crisis Center assists survivors of Domestic Violence and Sexual Abuse. This is a full-time, benefited position. Duties include: General clerical duties, data entry, maintaining strict confidentiality, participating in community events, and assisting Crisis Center staff as needed. Job requirements include: knowledge of Microsoft Office Suite, ability to type 45 words per minute, and ability to complete 65-hour training upon hire. Starting Wage: $17.64$19.87 per hour DOE. Applications and complete job descriptions may be obtained at TEACH, Inc.
Deadline for Classified Advertising is Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m.
$8.50 for each standard classified ad up to 35 words. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Standard ad is first two lines bold. Classifieds also appear on our website • CALL (530) 233-2632 • Fax (530) 233-5113 • EMAIL: classifieds@modocrecord.com
112 E. 2nd street, Alturas, CA 96101. (15Aug/Aug22)
MODOC INFORMATION AND TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT is currently accepting applications for the position of temporary extra-help. The person in this position performs both routine and skilled work in the Information and Technology Department with a focus on but not limited to dayto-day desktop support for County departments. The pay range for the position is $16 to $25 per hour depending upon experience and education. The deadline to submit an application has been extended to August 30, 2024. Applications are available at the Office of Administration Office, 204 South Court Street, Alturas, or online at co.modoc.ca.us. Modoc County is an equal opportunity employer.(15Aug/ Aug29)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for an ELIGIBILITY SPECIALIST TRAINEE/I/ II in Alturas, CA. Eligibility Specialist Trainee: $2,977.00 -$4,620.00 a month, plus benefits. Eligibility Specialist I: $3,129.00$4,856.00 a month, plus benefits. Eligibility Specialist II: $3,288.00$5,101.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for an ELIGIBILITY SPECIALIST III in Alturas, CA. $3,634.00$5,637.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https://
www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for an EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING WORKER I/II in Alturas, CA. Employment & Training Worker I: $3,288.00$5,101.00 a month, plus benefits. Employment & Training Worker II:
$3,456.00$5,362.00 a month, plus benefits. View additional information, minimum qualification, and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for an OFFICE ASSISTANT I/ II in Alturas, CA. Office Assistant I: $2,831.00$4,392.00 a month, plus benefits. Office Assistant II: $2,977.00$4,620.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for an OFFICE ASSISTANT III in Alturas, CA. $3,129.00$4,856.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit
Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501.
EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for PART-TIME, EXTRA HELP EMPLOYEES in Alturas, CA. Salary: $16.00 Hourly, no benefits. Typical duties can include performing routine clerical duties, general maintenance duties, transporting or accompanying adults and/or children to and from activities in the community that support overall client health and wellbeing, and other duties in support of public assistance and/or social service programs and related administrative functions. Valid driver’s license required. Applications are available at Social Services, 120 N. Main St, Alturas, CA or https://www. co.modoc.ca.us/ departments/ forms.php. PLEASE
INDICATE WHAT DUTIES YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ON YOUR APPLICATION.
EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for a SOCIAL WORKER I/II in Alturas, CA.
Social Worker I
Salary: $3,706.00$4,730.00 a month, plus benefits. Social Worker II
Salary: $3,896.00$4,973.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL
SERVICES is looking for a SOCIAL WORKER III in Alturas, CA.
$4,305.00$6,680.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501.
EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC
COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for a SOCIAL WORKER IV (A/B) in Alturas, CA. (A) 4,758.00$7,380.00 a month, plus benefits. (B) 5,001.00$7,756.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer. (TFN)
MODOC
COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for a SOCIAL WORKER SUPERVISOR I in Alturas, CA. $5,001.00$7,756.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for a SOCIAL WORKER SUPERVISOR II in Alturas, CA. $5,525.00$8,573.00 a month,
plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for a STAFF SERVICES
ANALYST I/II in Alturas, CA. Staff Services Analyst I: $3,616.00$5,610.00 a month, plus benefits. Staff Services Analyst II: $3,995.00$6,197.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer.(TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is looking for a STAFF SERVICES SPECIALIST in Alturas, CA. $3,272.00$4,175.00 a month, plus benefits. View the minimum qualification and apply online at Merit Systems Services https://www. governmentjobs. com/careers/ MSS or https:// www.co.modoc. ca.us/. For more information contact CalHR Merit System Services at 916323-2360 or Modoc County Department of Social Services at 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace Employer. (TFN)
SENIOR PLANNER. Lassen County. SALARY AND BENEFITS $29.03-$38.46 per hour plus benefits package FILING DEADLINE Open until filled. First review date: August 30, 2024 DUTIES AND RESPONSI BILITIES Under the Department’s
general direction, plan, develop and implement complex professional planning projects; prepare plans, technical reports, initial studies and environmental impact reports and complete and monitor grants and grant applications. The major duties of the job include: • Gather and evaluate data, design and develop comprehensive plans from acquired data. • Prepare complex reports on a wide range of planning issues pertaining to general and specific plans, subdivisions, variances, environmental impact and zoning matters. • Make presentations to the Board of Supervisors, Planning Commission, developers, community groups and outside agencies.
• Participate in, assign and help to review complex development proposals for conformance with the County General Plan. • Resolve disputes between the County and developers/ property owners.
• Provide information to the public • Provide contract administration on consultant contracts • Assist in directing, training and evaluating staff, as directed • Write grant applications and manage grant programs and budgets. • Performs related duties as assigned. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS Education: Equivalent to a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with major course work in rural/ regional community planning or a related field preferred. Experience: Four years of progressively responsible professional planning experience in specific area of planning, such as urban and regional planning, or natural resources. An advanced degree in planning or related field may be substituted for up to two years of professional experience on a year-to-year basis. License: Possession of, or ability to obtain, a valid California driver’s license. HOW TO APPLY Visit our website at: www. lassencounty.org. (1Aug/Aug29) Account Technician-
Financial Assistant
Sheriff’s Department
Lassen County, Susanville, CA Salary: $22.62$29.81 Hourly, plus benefits Filing Deadline: 5:00 pm August 23, 2024. Duties: Under direction, employees in this class perform the sub-professional accounting work required in the maintenance of fiscal and statistical records; prepare or assist in the preparation of financial statements, documents, analyses and reports; maintain accounting records, reports and systems utilizing computerbased accounting systems; and perform related work as required. Minimum RequirementsEducation: Equivalent to the completion of the twelfth grade supplemented by college level coursework in accounting or a related field is preferred but not a requirement of the job. Experience: Two years of responsible experience performing duties similar to a Senior Account Clerk with Lassen County is preferred. License: Possession of, or ability to obtain a valid California driver’s license. For a job bulletin and an application, visit the Personnel Department on the website at: http:// lassencounty. org or visit the application center at: 221 S Roop Street, Susanville CA 96130. EOE
The City of Alturas Police Department is accepting applications for the position of Patrol Officer. All applicants must possess a valid California Driver’s License, be a high school graduate or equivalent, and possess a Basic Post Certificate or must have graduated from a California POST Academy within the past three years. Applicants must be at least 21 years of age and able to complete physical agility testing as well as an intensive background investigation. Salary range is $47,108.00 to $71,263.00 depending on experience and qualifications. Additional premiums for POST Certificates and College Degrees. The City currently pays
100% of medical, dental, vision, and GAP insurance for employees and their dependents; $15,000 life insurance policy; CalPERS Retirement100% of the employee’s portion for Classic PERS 3% @ 55 and 50% of the employee’s portion for PEPRA PERS 2.7% @ 57; $900.00 annual uniform allowance and 13 paid holidays. Applications must be received by the Police Department by Friday August 30, 2024 at 5:00pm. Applications and job descriptions can be obtained at City Hall, 200 W. North Street, Alturas, CA 96101 or online at www.cityofalturas.us. For any questions or additional information pertaining to this job posting, please contact Chief Muller at (530)2332011 or via email at mmuller@cityofalturas. us. The City of Alturas is an Equal Opportunity Employer. (15Aug/Aug29) Environmental Health Specialist III. Lassen County, Susanville, CA
Salary: $35.78-$47.48 per hour, plus benefits. Application deadline: Open Until Filled. First Review September 13, 2024. Duties: Under direction from the Director of Environmental Health, incumbent performs a variety of responsible professional scientific office and field work. Incumbent independently performs complex environmental analysis, research, surveys, investigations, and studies; writes final reports; prepares regulatory and compliance documents; prepares nonroutine correspondence and answers difficult questions from the public; and does other related work. Incumbent performs a variety of tasks including the more responsible, varied, and complex assignments; incumbent may provide consultative advice to various governmental entities and agencies. gathers data on environmental issues; perform environmental analysis, research, surveys, investigations, and studies of average difficulty; write preliminary reports; prepare routine correspondence and answer questions of a routine nature from the public; prepare regulatory and compliance documents; and do other related work. Work at this level is characterized by a reliance on proven techniques and methodologies. Minimum requirements: To qualify for this classification, an individual must possess any combination of experience and education that would likely produce the required knowledge and abilities. A desirable combination is: Experience: Two (2) years of experience performing a variety of Environmental Health investigations and inspections equivalent to Environmental Health Specialist II with Lassen County (Environmental Health Scientist Range B with the State of California.) Education: Bachelor’s degree or advanced degree with a major in biological, chemical, physical, or environmental science, or a closely related scientific discipline is required. Admission to a master or doctoral degree programs in biological, chemical, physical, or environmental science, or a closely related scientific discipline shall be considered to meet these educational requirements. Licenses and Certifications: Possession of a valid Environmental Health
registration issued by the California Department of Public Health. Possession of, or the ability to obtain, a valid California Driver’s license. For a bulletin and application, visit Lassen County Personnel at Lassen County’s website at http//lassencounty.org. or visit the application center at: 221 S Roop Street, Susanville CA 96130. EOE (15Aug/ Aug22)
Mass Victimization Advocate I. Lassen County. Salary: $20.54$27.05 Hourly, plus benefits. Filing deadline: Open until filled. First Review August 30, 2024. Duties: The Mass Advocate will coordinate community response to mass criminalization victimization incidents; develop, organize and coordinate plans that support and enhance immediate response and recovery efforts for victim/witness services. Minimum requirements: Mass Victimization Advocate I-Training and Experience: One year of responsible social work or social services experience (volunteer experience is creditable on an hour for hour basis), and equivalent to an Associates of Arts Degree in Sociology, Psychology, Criminal Justice, or a related field, OR -Two years of responsible social work, or social services experience, and 30 semester or 45 quarter units of college level credit with an emphasis on Social Work, Sociology, Psychology, Criminal Justice, or a related field.
NOTE: A Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work, Sociology, Psychology, Criminal Justice, or a related field is fully qualifying at this level. License: Possession of, or ability to obtain a valid California driver’s license. For a bulletin and an application, visit Lassen County Personnel at Lassen County’s website at: http://lassencounty. org, or visit our application center at: 221 S Roop Street Susanville, CA 96130. EOE (15Aug/ Aug22)
Modoc County Transportation Commission (MCTC) is Accepting Applications for an Assistant Secretary 1 or 2. The MCTC is accepting applications for one full time Assistant Secretary position. The duties include a variety of routine office administrative, secretarial, and clerical duties in support of the MCTC and Modoc Transportation Agency, staff, customer service, and communication skills. Qualifications: Education and experience which demonstrates the required knowledge and skill levels as defined in the job description, and possession of, or the ability to obtain a valid CA driver’s license by time of appointment. Monthly salary is $2,900-$3,293 (Assistant Secretary 1) or $3,392-$3,852. Assistant Secretary 2). MCTC offers employees health benefits, paid leave, retirement, and a 401K in lieu of Social Security FICA, MCTC is not a department of Modoc County. Application submittal requirements: Cover letter, completed MCTC application form, and resume that includes work history for the past seven years. Incomplete applications will not be considered. Please enclose the information in an envelope marked Assistant Secretary. The MCTC application and job description are available at 108 S Main St, Alturas
or via the internet at
modoctransportation.com This position is open until filled. MCTC is an equal opportunity employer. (15Aug/Aug22)
Modoc Medical Center has an opening for a Dietary Aide at our Skilled Nursing Facility. The wage rate is $18.89-$27.55 per hour, dependent on experience. This position is Extra and not benefit eligible. The primary job functions will be assisting the cook with meal service and preparation, setting up trays, pouring beverages, food cart transfers, washing dishes, cleaning work areas and Food Handling Certificate preferred but not required at time of hire. Interested candidates may apply on-line at www. modocmedicalcenter.org. (22Aug)
Modoc Medical Center has an opening for a Cook at our Skilled Nursing Facility. This position is an Extra and not benefit eligible. The wage rate is $19.90-$29.08 per hour, depending on experience. The primary job functions will be preparing, seasoning, and cooking for residents, staff and visitors and consulting with the Dietary Services Manager and/or Clinical Dietitian daily. Previous experience in hospital food preparation preferred by not required, Food Handling Certificate preferred but not required at time of hire. Interested candidates may apply on-line at www. modocmedicalcenter.org. (22Aug)
Modoc County Office of Education is accepting applications for the following position: Position: (1) Preschool Instructional Assistant Hours: 5 hours per day
Site: Alturas State Preschool
Starting: as soon as filled
Salary: $17.09-$24.52 per hour
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications
Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us (22Aug/Aug29)
Modoc County Office of Education is accepting applications for the following position: Position: (1) Wellness Assistant Hours: 8 hours per day
Site: Tulelake Elementary School
Starting: as soon as filled Salary: $17.63-$25.84 per hour
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications
Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us (22Aug/Aug29)
Modoc County Office of Education is accepting applications for the following position: Position: (1) Community Schools
Specialist
Hours: 8 hours per day
Site: Modoc County
Office of Education
Starting: September 1, 2024
Salary: $81,845.25$114,583.36 per year
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications
Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us. (22Aug/Aug29)
Modoc County Office of Education is accepting applications for the following position: Position: (1) Wellness
Assistant
Hours: 7 hours per day
Site: Modoc Middle School
Starting: as soon as filled
Salary: $17.63-$25.84 per hour
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications
Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us.
(22Aug/Aug29)
Modoc County Office of Education is accepting applications for the following position: Position: (1) Expanded Learning Program
Instructional Aide
Hours: 4 hours per day
Site: Alturas
Elementary School
Starting: as soon as filled
Salary: $16.59-$18.40 per hour
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us (22Aug/Aug29)
Modoc County Office of Education is accepting applications for the following position: Position: (1) Early Head Start Family Support
Worker
Hours: 20 hours per week
Site: Tulelake Early Head Start
Starting: as soon as filled
Salary: $17.09-$22.76 per hour
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications
Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us (22Aug/Aug29)
Modoc County Office of
Education is accepting applications for the following position:
Position: (1) Early Head Start Content
Specialist
Hours: 20 hours per week
Site: Tulelake Early Head Start
Starting: as soon as filled
Salary: $18.74-$24.19 per hour
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications
Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us (22Aug/Aug29)
Modoc County Office of Education is accepting applications for the following position: Position: (1) Early Head Start Program
Assistant Hours: 10 hours per week
Site: Tulelake Early Head Start
Starting: as soon as filled Salary: $16.59-$18.40 per hr
Closing: Open until filled
Please submit a classified application, cover letter, resume and 3 letters of recommendation
Please see job descriptions on our website (www. modoccoe.k12.ca.us) for specific qualifications
Or Apply on Edjoin.org
Anyone interested in applying for the following position for the 2024/25 school year must apply to Sonya Murphy at 139 Henderson St. Alturas CA 96101 in writing or by email at smurphy@ modoccoe.k12.ca.us (22Aug/Aug29)
26” Hyper Bicycle w. 4 Stroke Eng. $300 obo ALSO a Go Cart $300 obo - Both Run Call: 530.310.3026
FOR SALE: English Stoveworks, Wood Stove for $750.00. Call 530-3792370.
Y ardsa L es
ESTATE SALE: 450 County Road 20 in Cedarville, CA. Everything goes!! Couch-sofa, beds, arm chair, two Recliners, coffee table, VCR, lamps, dining room table and four chairs, clothes and tools. Saturdays and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call for information 530-2791249.(15Aug/Aug 29)
YARDSALE: Friday Only, August 23, from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at 913 Park Street, Alturas. Oil heater, box fan, Wicker furniture and miscellaneous items. (22Aug)
2002 Avion 5th Wheel, 33 ft, with three slides. Very good condition, $8,500. A 2017, 18 ft. tracker Boat with Trailer, 150 HP Mercury and 9.9 HP Mercury Engines, excellent condition $25,000, call 704-4269035. (18Jul/Sep19) WANT TO BUY: PROPERTY IN Modoc, Lassen, Plumas. Quick Cash. Call Now: (530) 670-0253. (TFN)
See the Modoc Record online at www.modocrecord.com
Chelsea Bacon
Associate Publisher chelsea@modocmedia.com
Office Hours: Monday 9-12., Wednesday 9-12
Nancy Richardson Legals & Accounts & Subscriptions Contact: nancy@modocmedia.com Monday, Tuesday 8 am-5 pm Wednesday 8 am- 4 pm, Thursday 8 am- 4 pm Contact chelsea@modocmedia.com for letters to Editor and Obituaries Deadline Classifieds and Legals Tuesday @ 10 am Display ads need to be submitted by 5:00 pm on Monday
Legals continue from page 13
MODOC COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR UNSECURED TAXES DUE Taxes on the unsecured roll are due now and can be paid without penalty up to 5:00 p.m. on September 3, 2024. As per Section 2922 of the California Revenue and Taxation Code, a delinquent charge of ten percent (10%) penalty will apply to all unpaid Unsecured Taxes not paid by 5:00 p.m. on September 3rd. Payments may be made in Room 101, Modoc County Courthouse in the office of Cheryl Knoch, Treasurer-Tax Collector, or by mail to 204 S Court Street, Alturas, CA 96101. Be sure to include the proper tax stub with your payment. You can also pay by credit card, debit card or e-check by going to: tax. modoc.us or calling 1-866-415-4720. All mail postmarked on or before Tuesday, September 3, 2024 will be considered a timely payment. The Tax Collector’s office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. The phone number is (530) 233-6223. Published in the Modoc County Record on August 22 and 29, 2024.
Harry
Biography
Schadler
The Buckaroo Hall of Fame in Winnemucca, Nevada will induct former Adel rancher, Harry Schadler to membership on August 31, 2024. Harry Schadler was born to Herman and Lizzie Schadler on March 14, 1900, at the Cowhead Ranch, located between Fort Bidwell, California, and Adel, Oregon. The ranch was originally owned by the Ayers and Poor Cattle Company. The operation occupied the Cowhead Valley, along with outside range, and the ranch in Coleman Valley, Nevada. Ayers and Poor lost the majority of their cattle to the hard winter of 188990 and were forced to sell.
In 1896, Diedrich Schadler and his son Herman, both immigrants from Germany, worked at the Fort Bidwell military post, and then purchased the Cowhead Ranch. They purchased the ranch from Lowell’s Store in Fort Bidwell, who had taken over from Ayers and Poore. Herman Schadler married Lizzie Wallace and had three sons, Harry, Henry, and George. They also had two daughters, Charlotte and Bertha, both daughters married and left the ranch.
As young men, Harry and Henry each homesteaded 640 acres and partnered with Herman on the ranch. Henry died in 1937; Herman in 1938. Harry continued the ranch and eventually bought their shares from his mother in the early 1940’s. Harry continued to expand the ranch during his tenure. In 1928, Harry purchased properties that included Surveyor Springs, Long Canyon, and a 320 acre parcel in Big Valley. These purchases resulted in an expansion extending to California, Oregon and Nevada. The 1928 land purchases were tied to grazing permits on Round Mountain, and Barley Camp, where the Schadlers ran cattle in common with the Conlans, Fees and Cahills, and with the Carey family starting in 1965.
When the families came together at Barley Camp twice each year, Harry was always Cow Camp Boss. Harry decided where cows would be gathered each day. The
buckaroos would gather the cattle off the range, drive them to Barley Camp, and then brand in a branding corral that consisted of large boulders. When the ropers caught a calf and brought it to the fire, they would have to yell: “Harry, Terry, or Carey” or they would also yell the names of the irons: “HS”; “EC”, “HC.” The ground crew always had to fine tune their hearing. When the branding was complete the buckaroos turned the cattle onto the forest.
Harry always made drop biscuits for the crew’s breakfast, and the biscuits were a favorite for everyone. Harry was always kindly looking after the youngest members in camp. On the first day of riding, Harry would take the youngest buckaroo under his wing and guide him through the cattle gathering.
In 1947 Harry bought the Jim Barry ranch in Adel, Oregon, along with the Sagehen range located between Adel and Lakeview, Oregon. The Barry Ranch was essential to the Schadler operation as the winters could be severe in Cowhead, and more moderate to winter cattle in Adel. Harry and his son Lonny acquired the Coleman Valley ranch from Jack Nicol in 1973. It was part of the Cowhead Ranch in the original Ayers and Poor cattle operation. As the Ranch expanded, Harry spent much of his time buckarooing. He spent long days in the saddle overseeing spring turnout, fall gathering, and the general day-today cattle operations on the ranch and range. In later years, he spent days and nights with his son Lonny at his cattle camps at Sagehen and Big Valley as well as the group’s Barley Camp. Harry was always a good neighbor to fellow ranchers in Fort Bidwell and Adel. The Ranchers in both valleys helped each other brand calves, gathering both cattle and horses. Harry was skilled with a reata, so he brought more than his fair share of calves to the branding fire. As did other ranchers, Harry occasionally threw long loop team roping events in the local ranch rodeos. Jimmie Washoe, was one of his partners. The Schadler’s horse
herd consisted of the Morgan breed. According to Lonny, Morgans held up better in the winter. Some years after Harry passed away the Schadler Ranch switched to Quarter Horses.
In the fall of 1956, Harry, Terry Cahill, Mike O’ Sullivan, Charlie Crump, Jim Dyke, and Earl Wakefield combined their steers and heifers for the last historic cattle drive. The cattle drive began in Big Valley, 30 miles west of Lakeview, they traveled 20 miles to Camas Valley, which is a large grazing pasture on Highway 140, and then another 10 miles to the railroad stock yards in Lakeview, where the cattle were shipped. The cattle drive was newsworthy in that the event received major coverage from the Herald and News in Klamath Falls. When cattle rail shipping ended, roads had greatly improved and cattle trucks came directly to the ranches.
Prior to rail shipping in Lakeview, the Schadlers
drove their cattle 50 miles to the rail yards in Willow Ranch, California. Another annual event was the horse gathering in Coleman Valley. Harry, along with other ranchers, helped the MC Ranch, Mike O” Sullivan, and the Hapgood ranch to gather their horse herds off the desert then wean, castrate, and brand the colts. It was always a long day, as they would process up to 100 colts. Harry married Mary Lydon in 1933. Mary was originally from San Francisco and came to Fort Bidwell as a school teacher. They had three children, Kathleen, Margaret, and Lonny. Sadly, Kathleen passed away in 1944, Margaret is a retired psychologist and lives in Santa Rosa. Lonny graduated from Lakeview High School in 1963 and attended the Oregon Technical Institute. He then returned to Cowhead Ranch and continued to ranch.
Beyond ranching,
Harry was a huge fan of the San Francisco Giants baseball team.
Each year, he and Lonny would travel to San Francisco to see the team play. He also had a portable radio in the cow camps to listen to Giants’ games.
In the fall of 1976, Harry welcomed his first grandchild, Mary Barbara, the first child of his son Lonny and his wife Jean. It was a proud moment for Harry.
In 1977, an intense drought year began in the west. On January 1st, a small snow storm barely covered the ground, and there was no moisture of any kind in the following six months.
Harry was diagnosed with cancer in March of that year and sadly passed away on June 14, 1977. His final resting place is in Fort Bidwell. As the graveside service was being conducted, the six-month drought suddenly ended as the sky filled with clouds and a massive rain storm arrived. The storm lasted for days, saving hay crops and grazing lands. Harry’s good friend Terry Cahill always said, “Harry saved the year by sending rain from Heaven.”
Today, Harry’s son Lonny runs the Schadler ranch along with his daughters, Mary Barbara and Sherry.
Harry Schadler & Coleman Gate