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MODOC FOOTBALL FACES THE WEED COUGARS AT HOMECOMING
This Holiday Season
Congress Restores Secure Rural Schools
Alturas Elementary Students Boost Fire Safety Skills with CAL FIRE
Funding, Delivering Millions to Forest Counties and More Than $1.5 Million to
Congress has approved the Secure Rural Schools Reauthorization Act of 2025, a bill that restores a key source of funding for rural counties and settles two years of unpaid allocations. The vote on Dec. 9 brought overwhelming bipartisan support in both chambers and now moves to the President for signature.
schools, roads and resource projects. He noted that the county will also receive back payments for Fiscal Year 2024 and Fiscal Year 2025, resolving the lapse that caused uncertainty for local agencies.
services. NACo estimates that the halt reduced payments by more than $170 million nationwide for Fiscal Year 2024.
The bill provides payments to counties for Fiscal Year 2024 and Fiscal Year 2025 and reauthorizes the program through the end of Fiscal Year 2026.
Cal Fire Lassen-Modoc Unit-Facebook
The CAL FIRE Lassen Modoc Unit, in collaboration with the Modoc Fire Safe Council and Alturas Elementary School, recently led a vital Fire Prevention Week program for local students. Focusing on this year’s theme, “Charge into Fire Safety: Lithium-Ion Batteries in Your Home,” students received handson training inside the
The Secure Rural Schools program supports counties with significant federal forest acreage and supplies funding for education, transportation and public safety. Federal land cannot be taxed, but counties remain responsible for serving residents and visitors in and around those lands.
For Modoc County, the legislation brings a significant correction to local budgets. Supervisor Ned Coe said the county will receive about $1,567,000 each year, divided among
“Supervisor Geri Byrne and I have worked this issue for the last several years, and Congressman LaMalfa was the champion that got it over the finish line late yesterday. The total impact to Modoc is $1,567,000 per year split between the schools, roads and resource projects. The bill approved yesterday will make payments for the two fiscal years that are in the arrears, FY 2024 and FY 2025 plus this coming fiscal year,” Coe said.
Fire Prevention Trailer. They gained essential knowledge on battery safety, evacuation strategies, and overall fire preparedness, in addition to learning about the dangers of playing with fire equipment and understanding firefighter fitness and gear. This community-focused initiative, shared by the CAL FIRE Lassen Modoc
The national lapse was felt widely. In Fiscal Year 2023, the Secure Rural Schools program delivered $281 million to more than 700 counties in 41 states.
When the program expired at the end of that year, counties lost about 63 percent of their revenue sharing and were left to cover shortfalls in essential
Assemblymember Heather Hadwick said the vote is a meaningful demonstration of commitment to rural communities. She noted that nearly 60 percent of all Secure Rural Schools funding allocated to California goes to Assembly District 1 and that every county she represents depends on these dollars.
Unit, shows the strong commitment to public safety education, ensuring younger residents understand critical fire prevention measures. By teaching these crucial lessons at an early age, the program helps build safer communities through increased awareness and preparedness. Residents are encouraged to follow the CAL FIRE Lassen Modoc
Veterans Day guide to honor local service members
“Secure Rural Schools funding is not a luxury. It is a promise. A promise made to rural, forested counties across America, and especially here in Northern California’s Assembly District 1. Forty four hundred school districts rely on this support, and nearly 60 percent of California’s SRS funding comes directly to our district. All eleven of the counties that I represent depend on these dollars, all eleven receive it,” Hadwick said.
Earlier in the fall, Hadwick
traveled to Washington, D.C., alongside rural education groups, county leaders, and students who described how SRS funding influences classrooms and community opportunities.
by SRS funds and until the end of Fiscal Year 2029 to obligate those funds.
Hadwick said the reauthorization affirms the value of rural regions.
Unit on social media for ongoing safety tips and community updates.
Veterans Day is a time for reflection, gratitude and
leadership, while event listings will provide
Submissions can be emailed to info@modocmedia.com.
The legislation requires the U.S. Forest Service to issue back payments for Fiscal Year 2024 and current payments for Fiscal Year 2025 within 45 days of enactment. Counties that already received partial funding under the 25 percent revenue sharing law will receive the difference between that amount and their SRS allocation. Final payments under this authorization are expected in 2027. Counties will have until the end of Fiscal Year 2028 to initiate projects supported
“Congress had the chance today to show that rural America matters too. I am so grateful that they approved S. 356, because when they invest in Secure Rural Schools, they invest in our kids, our counties and our future,” she said.
Now a beloved annual event, the Fire Prevention Week program is something that firefighters, staff, and students alike look forward to each year— an opportunity to learn, connect, and celebrate the shared responsibility of keeping their community safe.
County officials said the restoration of reliability will guide local planning for the coming year, especially in education and transportation. The federal action also reduces pressure on the Payments in Lieu of Taxes program, which has carried additional strain during the lapse.
Breathtaking View of Surprise Valley/Cedarville
Credit to-Modoc Joint Unified School District Website
Photo by-Matthew Paul Jacob
Looking Back
111 Years Ago – 1914
DR. AUBLE’S duck team outshot Renshaw’s team 140 ducks to 127 in competition at the Sportsmen’s Club last Saturday evening. There were twelve men on each team and the top shooters were R. B. Ingraham and N. Phillips, who both downed twenty-three quackers in the evening shoot. While they bagged birds, none brought down a limit of twenty-five. Alturas has been without coal for two weeks, but Mr. Bunker reports a new shipment is on the way. The Bidwell News is now being published by Orville Decious. A. F. Spicer has purchased the Woods place for $11,000. Cedarville has eight inches of snow and the ground is bare in Alturas.
Dear Editor,
98 Years Ago – 1927
88 Years Ago – 1937
ALTURAS is recovering from the worst flood in the town’s history. There has been no loss of life, but Red Cross officials estimate that 200 families have been made homeless. Torrential rains last Thursday and Friday finally spilled the banks early Saturday morning. Up to six inches of rain fell locally during the storm.
68 Years Ago – 1957
Comments
My wife and I just mailed off our ballots for the oneissue special election that will determine whether or not Modoc County and the other few far north counties are robbed of our political voices in Sacramento. The thought of being at the mercy of the far-left coastal population is way beyond unacceptable.
TWENTY Alturas businessmen have signed to form a charter for an Alturas Rotary Club under the sponsorship of the Susanville club. A charter date has been set for January 20, 1928. C. S. Baldwin, J. H. Mahan, S. H. McCartney, R. R. Baker, J. F. Kerr, C. E. Robison and Dr. E. F. Auble were elected as directors and Mahan was named the first Rotary president.
THE ALTURAS Merchants Association is planning a Christmas Pet Parade for Saturday. Final polio vaccine shots were administered at the Alturas grade school this week by Dr. Lloyd Shannon. Roland Christiansen has resigned as manager of the Modoc Fair.
Bare Mountains Tell of Mild Winter
Gratitude to First Responders and the Community
On behalf of our families, we want to express our deepest gratitude to all of the first responders who were on the scene following the accident this past Saturday morning.
Let me tell you a true story from my childhood on the Monterey Peninsula. At age 10 just after my family moved back to Monterey from Lake Tahoe where we lived for two years while my dad helped develop Squaw Valley for the 1960 Winter Olympics, a family from New York moved in down the street from us. They moved to California because they thought the gold rush was still going on. Yep, I kid you not, that’s how ignorant they were of California history. This little true story
Coach Wally Griswold has announced plans to stage the first Modoc Holiday Basketball Tournament in Alturas with eighteen games scheduled.
58 Years Ago – 1967
folk who have no idea of the challenges and problems and issues of ranchers, farmers, loggers, and so on. I bet that if a survey was done on the coast that asked where their food comes from they’d think that their food grows on the shelves of grocery stores. If that same hypothetical survey asked coastal folk where the lumber comes from to build their houses they would not be able to answer that question.
SIX inches of snow was on the ground in Alturas Tuesday night when the city Christmas tree was lighted by Alturas Merchants president Tom Plemmons.
118 Years Ago – 1907
Supervisors has accepted the plans and specs for the $36,000 County High School building. That throws Cedarville’s $10,000 school in the shade, but what we lose in the price of the building is made up in the fill in, as Cedarville has between 60-70 students and Alturas has between 20-30.
108 Years Ago – 1917
Letter to the Editor
The professionalism, swiftness, and compassion demonstrated by every individual were truly remarkable and deeply appreciated.
Some Modoc County folk were born-and-raised here so they had no choice in finding themselves here, but some of us came here from coastal urban areas and we came here to get away from all that madness. My wife and I are not clueless former coastal folk, and we cherish the unique character and issues of Modoc County.
Early snowpack readings from Modoc County’s high elevations show a notably slow start to winter. The Dismal Swamp SNOTEL station, located around 7,300 feet, recently reported about 0.1 inches of snow water equivalent. That amount is roughly five percent of the long-term average for this
THE MODOC boys who enlisted in the Grizzlies, California’s 2nd Artillery, are making good. Modoc furnished 22 boys, and 13 of them already hold ranks of non-commissioned officers. Such a showing, while remarkable, it is not unexpected in view of the fact that the boys were above the average in physical and mental qualifications.
98 Years Ago – 1927
supportive at the accident site, have reached out, offered support, and kept our families in your thoughts and prayers. We feel incredibly fortunate to be a part of such a caring and supportive community.
Please vote no on redistricting our state!!
We also extend our sincere thanks to all members of the community who were so
GENERAL manager of the NXO, S. H. McCartney, says that rail laying of broad-gauge track in Lakeview began Wednesday and 650 men are employed. Standard gauging of the line in Alturas is now complete, and the last narrow-gauge train pulled into Alturas at 2:20 a.m. Sunday. Ed Smith, a 43-year railroad veteran, was at the throttle. The first
-Dave Crenshaw and Mike Martin
point in the season, according to federal monitoring data.
Early-season snowpack can shift quickly once winter storms arrive, but current conditions indicate very little accumulation across the county’s higher terrain.
on Oct. 20 and J. C. Jarman, president of the Alturas Chamber of Commerce, is in charge of the arrangements. The Governor will address high school students Wednesday and a reception for the Governor and his party will be held at the Niles.
are absent from classes. . . John Kerr has been named student body president at Modoc High. . . The Modoc Braves bet Klamath Falls 40-6, to remain unbeaten for this season.
Forecasts for the coming days show no significant storms on the horizon, continuing
68 Years Ago – 1957 A FLU EPIDEMIC hit
what has so far been a mild opening to winter in Modoc. While conditions may change as the season progresses, the early lack of mountain moisture provides a baseline for tracking how much snow and water eventually build in the weeks ahead.
53 Years Ago – 1972 MODOC RETAIL sales were never better and showed a 20 percent increase over last year at this time. . . Harold Jones has replaced Bill Lowes as Highway Superintendent for the Alturas area.
The Modoc County
Court Decree No. 6356, Modoc Superior Court July 7, 1958
Publication Number: 358-160
The Modoc County Record is a newspaper of general circulation as defined by the laws of the State of California. It is published weekly, each Thursday morning, in Alturas, California. Periodical postage is paid at Alturas, CA, and at additional mailing offices.
The newspaper is available as follows: • Free pickup in town
•USPS delivery subscription: $104 per year
POSTMASTER: Please send address changes to: Modoc County Record, P.O. Box 531, Alturas, CA 96101
Copyright Notice
The entire contents of the Modoc County Record, in print and online, are copyrighted. Any republication, rebroadcast, or rewriting, in whole or in part, without express written permission is strictly prohibited.
The Modoc County Record is also available Online for $25 per year. Go to www.modocrecord.com to subscribe.
Staff
Associate Publisher – Chelsea Bacon
Legals and Classifieds Shaelene Tims
Publisher – TJ Montemer
Ownership: The Modoc County Record is privately owned.
Business Address: 135 N. Main St., Alturas, CA 96101
Phone: (530) 233-2632 • Website: www.modocrecord.com Email: info@modocrecord.com
Jeff Middlebrook
the Alturas Grammar School this week and 200 students
Photo of South Warner Mountains by Shaelene Tims
County Sheriff’s Office Bookings
As of Monday morning, there are 29 people in the Modoc County Jail, 3 females and 26 males. Jail capacity is 43.
12/01/25
PRATT, Harvey Edward (age 49, Alturas)
Serving sentence for driving when privilege is revoked or suspended and DUI conviction; booked and held without bail
MODOC SUPERIOR COURT
12/03/25
ARNETT, Ronnie Chocktoot (age 35, Fort Bidwell, CA)
Arrested for violation of his Post Release Community Supervision terms and conditions; booked and held without bail
MODOC COUNTY PROBATION
12/04/25
BYRN, Ronald Brandon (age 38, Alturas)
Arrested for violation of probation and violation of a court order; booked and held on $25,000 bail APD
12/05/25
TAYLOR, Jeffrey Steven (age 40, Vancouver, WA)
Arrested for DUI drugs, possession of a controlled substance, and possession of drug paraphernalia;booked and released on signed promise to appear MCSO
WHITING, Roger Allen (age 64, Cedarville, CA)
Arrested for violation of a court order; booked and held on $5,000 bail MCSO
TYLER, Dean Michael (age 66, Alturas)
Arrested for DUI; booked and released on signed promise to appear APD
BYRN, Ronald Brandon (age 38, Alturas)
Arrested for sexual battery, violation of a court order, trespassing, and resisting arrest; booked and held on $27,000 bail MCSO
12/06/25
GONZALEZ, Julian Michael (age 32, Alturas)
Arrested for domestic violence; booked and held on $15,000 bail APD
WHITE, Grady Edward (age 67, Alturas)
Arrested for possession of a controlled substance and violation of a court order; booked and held on $6,000 bail APD
12/07/25
RUIZ, Nicholas Allan (age 25, Orland, CA)
Arrested for driving when privilege is suspended for DUI and violation of a court order; booked and released on signed promise to appear APD
MONROE, Karlee Chelle (age 30, Alturas)
Arrested on a misdemeanor warrant for tampering with a vehicle, conspiracy, and grand theft; booked and held on $35,000 bail MCSO
Modoc
County Sheriff’s Office Blotter
Monday, December 1
8:23 pm Responded to assist Alturas Police with report of a subject in crisis
Tuesday, December 2
3:42 pm Code enforcement activity conducted in the Davis Creek area
5:06 pm Responded to the Newell area for report of a theft
9:28 pm Responded to the Cedarville area for report of suspicious circumstances
Wednesday, December 3 No reportable incidents.
Thursday, December 4
11:23 am Welfare check conducted in the Canby area
2:08 pm Responded to the Alturas rural area for report of a theft
4:38 pm Responded to the MRE area for report of a suspicious vehicle
8:13 pm Responded to assist Alturas Police with report of subject causing a disturbance
9:48 pm Pedestrian check conducted in the Alturas rural area; arrest made 10:24 pm Responded to assist with report of a structure fire in Alturas
11:39 pm Assisted Alturas Police with a probation compliance check
Friday, December 5
12:14 am Responded to the Canby area for report of a traffic collision; arrest made 11:38 am Welfare check conducted in the Cal Pines area
3:03 pm Responded to the West Warner Road for report of a stranded motorist
9:36 pm Responded to assist EMS in Alturas
10:50 pm Arrested a subject in the Alturas rural area
Saturday, December 6
9:29 am Responded to report of a traffic collision in the Alturas rural area; Coroner report taken
12:50 pm Responded to the Daphnedale Park area for report of criminal threats
1:03 pm Traffic stop conducted in Alturas; warning issued 2:44 pm Responded to assist fire crew with report of smoke in the Alturas rural area
6:27 pm Traffic stop conducted in Alturas; warning issued 8:58 pm Traffic stop conducted in the Alturas rural area; warning issued 10:48 pm Responded to assist Alturas Police with report of a domestic altercation
Sunday, December 7
12:54 am Responded to the MRE area for report of an altercation
6:58 pm Responded to the MRE area for report of a disconnected 911 call
8:43 pm Responded to the MRE area for report of gunshots heard
8:58 pm Arrested a subject in the MRE area
DA’s Legal Lowdown
Monday, December 1, 2025, Amy Quarles, Pre-Trial Conference Misdemeanor violations VC23152(a), VC23152 (b). The defendant failed to appear, bench warrant issued for $5,000 held until 12/29/2025.
Monday, December 1, 2025, Sean Sharp, Pre-Trial Conference on Misdemeanor violation of VC14601.1(a). The defendant failed to appear, Bench Warrant issued for $5,000 held until
RECORD
12/29/2025.
Monday, December 1, 2025, Naomi Rios-Marvin, PrePreliminary Hearing on Felony violation of PC273.5(a) and Misdemeanor violation of PC273a(b). Defendant remains on own recognizance. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 2/18/2026.
Monday, December 1, 2025, Valerie Deaver, Pre-Trial Conference on Misdemeanor violation of HS11377(a). Defendant failed to appear on own recognizance, Bench Warrant issued for $5000.
Wednesday, December 3, 2025, Benjamin Kiser, Pre-Preliminary Hearing on Felony violations of PC187(a), PC182(a)(1), two counts, PC32, PC273.5(a) in addition to several special allegations. Defendant remanded without bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 3/16/2025.
Wednesday, December 3, 2025, Christina Love, Pre-
Preliminary Hearing on Felony violations of PC187(a), PC182(a)(1), two counts, PC32, PC273.5(a) in addition to several special allegations. Defendant remanded without bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 3/16/2025.
Wednesday, December 3, 2025, Durrell Chambers, Pre-Preliminary Hearing on Felony violations of PC187(a), PC182(a)(1), two counts, PC32, PC273.5(a) in addition to several special allegations. Defendant remanded without bail. Preliminary Hearing scheduled for 3/16/2025.
Friday, December 5, 2025, Michael Wolfinbarger, Arraignment on Felony Parole Violation PC3056. Defendant remanded without bail. Contested Parole Hearing scheduled for 12/15/2025.
Fatal Crash on State Route 299 Near Alturas Under Investigation
A woman was killed and two juveniles were injured Saturday morning in a headon collision on State Route 299 just west of Spicer Lane, outside Alturas.
According to the California Highway Patrol report, the crash occurred on December 6, 2025, at approximately 9:25 a.m. The collision involved:
Vehicle 1 – a 2018 Ford, driven by an adult female from Alturas (name withheld pending next-of-kin notification).
Vehicle 2 – a 1996 Kenworth cattle truck, driven by a 65-year-old man from Klamath Falls, Oregon.
The CHP reports that the Ford was traveling eastbound at an unknown speed when, for reasons still under investigation, it turned into the westbound lane of State Route 299.
The westbound Kenworth, traveling approximately 50 mph, struck the Ford headon.
The adult female driver of the Ford sustained fatal
injuries and died at the scene.
Two juveniles, ages 4 and 2, were also in the Ford. Both were:
Initially transported to Modoc Medical Center,
Then flown by air ambulance to Renown Regional Medical Center for further treatment.
Conditions were not released in the report.
The driver of the Kenworth was not injured.
The CHP report provides additional clarity on final
resting positions:
The Ford came to rest upright in the eastbound lane.
The Kenworth came to rest partially in the eastbound lane and on the south shoulder.
All occupants of both vehicles were properly restrained.
Weather conditions were listed as partly cloudy, cool, and dry.
Drugs and alcohol are not considered factors in the collision.
The crash initially shut down both directions of SR-299. One-way traffic control was later put in place while emergency crews, investigators, and air ambulance operations were underway.
CHP emphasizes that the investigation is still active, and they are working with other agencies to determine the full sequence of events. Anyone with information is asked to contact CHP Dispatch at 530-252-1900.
We provide support and opportunities for people to attain safety and well-being in our community. Modoc
Main Street Draws a Crowd
Main Street shimmered on Saturday night as the Parade of Lights swept past storefronts and families pressed together against the cold. The Talbott family slipped in just before the first float rounded the corner, and the children lit up almost as brightly as the displays rolling by.
Candace Talbott watched them with a mix of relief and something deeper. Her kids bounced, pointed, and shouted for her to look, their laughter rising above the music. After the year her family has had, seeing them “completely giddy,” as she put it, felt like a gift she didn’t dare expect.
“They just got lost in it,” she said. “I did too, for a little while.”
The parade moved toward Main Street Park, and the crowd followed. Candace expected the usual lull that comes with herding children between events, but the night gave them no chance to grow restless. The nativity reading held their attention, the costumes detailed and warm with meaning. As she listened, Cadace found herself thinking of her son, Hugh, who died earlier this
year from complications of KCNT1 epilepsy. She pictured him in the manger scene and felt the familiar catch in her chest.
“He would’ve been so cute,” she said quietly. “Moments like this bring him close, but they also remind me how much our community has carried us. There’s something healing in being here.”
Then five-year-old Glenn added his own kind of grace.
He bowed his head during the prayer before the Christmas tree lighting, whispering along with the pastor, until impatience cracked through.
“And God, let the prayer be over and we get candy and the tree, amen,” he announced, opening his eyes to find the prayer still going.
Candace nearly doubled over trying not to laugh.
By the time the crowd counted down to light the tree, the Talbott children were shouting the numbers with everyone else. The moment the lights flared, their faces did too.
“Seeing them react like that… it softened things for me,” Cadace said. “They’re still finding joy. That matters.”
There were small
disappointments — Isabel didn’t catch a teddy bear, though she loved watching White Bear Construction toss them from the parade — and a few older kids near the cocoa booth caused trouble. But none of it outweighed the warmth of the night or the comfort Candace felt settling over her family.
The day had started with Pancakes with Santa at Modoc High School, but it ended at the glowing tree in the park, where neighbors lingered, music played and children clutched treats in mittened hands.
For the Talbott family, the night showed how strongly this community knows how to lift its own.
“It felt like Christmas found us again,” Cadace said.
I was born in Long Beach, I am a native Californian. I grew up in Orange County when there were strawberry fields and orange groves, and, oh yeah, lots of dairy cows. We lived in the rural country where we could play football, skateboard and surf. California thrived and everyone enjoyed freedom. We were a fairly poor family, didn't have new cars or fancy clothes, but life was good.
Modoc County is very much like the lifestyle my family enjoyed in Orange County sans the ocean. Life here in Modoc is simple, we have reasonably priced homes, good schools and a great community. Modoc has the 3rd smallest population of the 58 counties in California, but we should NEVER be misconstrued as a small populace. We ARE LARGE IN HEART and IDEALS.
For our citizenry to be LUMPED TOGETHER in the same voting district WITH MARIN COUNTY in the Bay Area is CRIMINAL!
WE SOUNDLY REJECT the ONEROUS TRAMPLING of our RIGHTS as DICTUM by the whims of an EGOTISTICAL Governor. WE WILL NEVER FORGET that during COVID, our Governor, FEASTED at THE FRENCH LAUNDRY IN NAPA!...."RULES FOR THEE, BUT NOT FOR ME".was his rallying cry!
WE WILL NEVER COMPLY TO PROP 50! "WE WILL NEVER, NEVER, EVER SURRENDER"! Winston Churchill
We are hard-pressed on every side, yet not crushed; we are perplexed, but not in despair. II Corinthians 4:8 Goliath (King Gavin) and David (Modoc County)
Robert Nelson Clark
June 4, 1943Dec 3, 2025
Robert Nelson Clark born June 4, 1943 in Leore, Oregon, the second son of Floyd & Alice Clark went to be with our Lord Dec 3, 2025.
Bob had many homes growing up, following his father, a logger, before the family settled in Alturas, where he attended school graduating from Modoc High in 1961. After graduation he started his employment with the U.S Forest Service. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers Bill & Ron.
Bob is survived by Rita, his wife of 53 years, daughter Tammy (Dale) sons Joshua (Betty) & Jeremiah (Ashley). Seven grandchildren. Sisters-in-laws Gail Clark, Gloria Sweesy and Beth Root, brother-in-law Joel Taylor and many nieces & nephews and cousins. At his request, no services will be held.
Ray A. March
Ray A. March, a 25-year resident of Cedarville, California died Thursday, November 13 following a lengthy illness. Born in Port Angeles, Washington August 18, 1934, Ray’s career as an investigative reporter and editor spanned seven decades. He witnessed and reported on the flight of the refugees during the Hungarian Uprising in 1956 and wrote for the Overseas
Weekly in Germany post WWII.
Ray chronicled the Native American occupation of Alcatraz in 1969 and after returning to the Monterey Peninsula worked as a reporter for the Salinas Californian and Monterey Herald. He was the Editorin-Chief of the Carmel Pine Cone newspaper in the late 1980s and after moving to Modoc County in 2000 was the co-founder and editor of the Modoc Independent News.
His articles and essays appeared in Time, the San Francisco Chronicle, Los Angeles Herald Examiner and elsewhere.
He authored several books including Alabama Bound: Forty-Five Years inside a Prison System, River in Ruin, The Story of the Carmel River and Mass Murder in California’s Empty Quarter, A Tale of Tribal Treachery at the Cedarville Rancheria. Ray is survived by his wife, Barbara, his daughters Melissa Bailey and Michelle Kirk and grandchildren Royce Kirk and Melanie Kirk.
The family has established a journalism scholarship in Ray’s name at his alma mater, Carmel High School. To contribute and for more information email ray.a.marchscholarship@ gmail.com
Jerry went to Heaven on May 7, 2010. As Marilyn often recounted, they enjoyed a wonderful and happy marriage.
Jerry and Marilyn lived in Arcata, Sunnyvale, and Valley Springs, CA before moving to Alturas in 1995 to be near their daughter and son-in-law, Marianne and Ken Kaufman. Jerry and Marilyn retired from Calaveras Auto Supply where Jerry was minority owner, and Marilyn kept the books - they worked very well together!
Marilyn has 3 children, 3 grandchildren, and 3 greatgrandchildren. Her son Ed lives in Denver, CO with his wife Michelle and has 3 children, Bryce (Haley), Aimee (Josh), and Eric. They also have 3 grandchildren (Gabriella, Wilder, and Baby Boy Lange due soon). Her daughter Marianne lives with her husband Kenny in Alturas. Her son Mike lives with his wife Debi in Crescent City.
Marilyn also has a deep love for her niece and nephews: Meg, Jamie, Mike (Ami), and Susan Metcalf who live in the Portland, OR area.
Marilyn enjoyed travelling and especially loved cruising and spending time in Hawaii. She delighted in making Christmas special for all who sat at her table. Marilyn was also active in various churches over the years (especially in Alturas). Jerry and Marilyn also owned a 5th wheel, taking more than 25 trips! Marilyn’s favorite “vacation” times, however, were on the beaches of Hawaii!
Marilyn will be remembered for her deep faith in Jesus, for her joy & ability to live
in the moment, for her kindhearted attitude toward one and all, for her delightful and joy-filled smile, and for her deep love for her family.
In lieu of flowers, the family asks for donations to be sent to the Modoc County Sheriff’s office K-9 unit, American Heart Association, or American Cancer Society.
Finally, a Celebration of Life service is being planned for Spring 2026.
Gary Lynn Sherer
Gary Lynn Sherer was born March 28, 1959, in Alturas, CA to Earl Keith and Mary Louise Sherer of Canby, CA. Gary passed November 5, 2025, at the age of 66. Gary was the youngest of four brothers. Charlie, Jimmy and Ron Sherer, all lifelong residents of Canby. He and his wife Krystie met in 2001 and married on June 29, 2018, in Alturas, CA and they lived in the Cal Pines area for the past ten years. Gary worked at various occupations, but his favorite was working in the logging industry.
Gary loved operating heavy equipment, building things with steel, and woodworking. His favorite childhood memories were fishing with his dad at his favorite fishing hole, Boles Creek, and spent many years cutting wood for the community. Favorite memories for Gary included family camping outings at Ballard Reservoir.
Gary favored watching Western movies, and loved listening to various music, classic rock, oldies and country. He also enjoyed working on vehicles, having been raised around his dad’s service station growing up, and he loved racing cars.
Gary ran the Canby Hotel for the owners at the time, which allowed him the opportunity to meet many people from all walks of life, making some lifelong friendships.
He is preceded in death by his father, Earl Keith, mother Mary Louise and brother Ronald Sherer. He is survived in death by his brothers, Charlie, Jimmy (Bonnie), and sisters-in-law, Marlene and Juana Sherer, wife Krystie and his son, Cliffton Garrett Sherer. Grandchildren Rave Sherer of Ohio and Skylie Safford, Alturas, CA.
His unexpected death came as a shock for all that loved and knew him. There will be a Celebration of Life in the spring of 2026.
Donations may be made to Modoc High School’s Woodshop Department. Please send checks to Modoc High School, 900 N. Main Street, Alturas, CA 96101 and reference Gary Sherer memorial donation.
Marilyn Elizabeth Lange of Alturas, California went home to Jesus on Tuesday, November 18, 2025. She was surrounded by the love of her family.
Marilyn was born on October 26, 1932, in Roseville, California to Frank John and Louise Anna Strnot as an only child. She said that she enjoyed many happy and fond memories growing up as a child (going to the “picture shows” with her friends, eating candy and just playing). Her favorite Christmas gift: a panda bear which she still has today! On September 3, 1955, Marilyn married Jerome M. Lange of Berkley, California.
Marilyn Elizabeth Lange
Answer on page 15
Modoc Wrestling Dominates at the 4th Annual Kyle Davis Memorial Tournament
Modoc Wrestling had an outstanding showing this past weekend at the 4th Annual Kyle Davis Memorial Tournament hosted by Trinity High School, bringing home 10 individual placers.
3rd Place Finishers:
Dustin Tiffany 215lbs
Trysten Hueckstaedt 132 lbs
Oliver Battram 113 lbs
2nd Place Finishers:
Lauren Moriarty 115 lbs
Olivia Addison 170 lbs
Champions (1st Place):
Eliza Peña 140 lbs
Tallon Young 138lbs
Owen Romesha 157 lbs
Vanden Main 190 lbs
Nick Addison 285lbs
The Modoc Girls Wrestling
team earned second place, tying with Trinity but taking the runner-up spot based on criteria.
The Modoc Boys Wrestling team captured the overall Tournament Championship!
A special congratulations goes to Vanden Main, who was
FIND THE WORDS
WORD FIND
This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you pleted the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
named the tournament’s Most Outstanding Heavyweight Wrestler.
Modoc will host the Shaun Wood NE Classic this Friday and Saturday at home. Come out and support our wrestlers and watch them continue to “Get it Done!”
This is a theme puzzle with the subject stated below. Find the listed words in the grid. (They may run in any direction but always in a straight line. Some letters are used more than once.) Ring each word as you find it and when you have completed the puzzle, there will be 17 letters left over. They spell out the alternative theme of the puzzle.
Cleaning spree
Cleaning spree
Solution: 17 Letters
HOLIDAY GIFTS FROM THE KITCHEN
Submitted by Birdsong Sundstrom, UCCE Master Food Preserver Far North Program
Some of the best gifts are the ones made with love!
If you have already been preserving food all summer and fall, you probably have some extra goodies to hand out to family and friends, but just in case you need some ideas, I have two recipes to share. Remember, if you are looking for a safe and tested recipe, check the National Center for Home Food Preservation (www.nchfo. uga.edu) or UC Master Food Preserver Program (www. ucanr.edu) websites. Both of these recipes are from tested sources.
This first recipe for Festive Christmas Jam was suggested by our former Sierra County Deputy Sheriff, Lou Foxworthy and yields 6 Submitted by Birdsong Sundstrom, UCCE Master Food Preserver Far North Program
Some of the best gifts are the ones made with love!
If you have already been preserving food all summer and fall, you probably have some extra goodies to hand out to family and friends, but just in case you need some ideas, I have two recipes to share. Remember, if you are looking for a safe and tested recipe, check the National Center for Home Food Preservation (www.nchfo. uga.edu) or UC Master Food Preserver Program (www. ucanr.edu) websites. Both of these recipes are from tested sources.
This first recipe for Festive Christmas Jam was suggested by our former Sierra County Deputy Sheriff, Lou Foxworthy and yields 6 half pints (recipe from Small Batch Preserving) 1 pkg (15 oz) frozen sliced strawberries in light syrup, thawed
2 cups fresh or frozen cranberries
1 large unpeeled orange, cut into large pieces
3 cups granulated sugar
1 pouch liquid fruit pectin
2 tbsp orange liqueur or frozen orange juice concentrate
1. Place strawberries in a very large stainless steel or enamel saucepan. 2. Coarsely chop cranberries and orange in a food processor. Remove and add to saucepan. Stir in sugar. Bring to a full boil over high heat and boil hard for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and stir in pectin and liqueur.
3. Ladle into hot jars, 1/4” headspace, and place in waterbath or steam canner. Process jars in a boiling water or steam canner for 10 minutes at 0-1,000 feet elevation, 15 minutes at 1,001-3,000 feet, 20 minutes at 3,001-6,000 feet, 25 minutes at 6,001-8,000 feet, and 30 minutes at 8,00110,000 feet.
This second recipe is ideal for party appetizersassemble a favorite cracker, soft cheese, and a dollop of jam. (recipe from UCANR. Edu)
Caramel Apple Coffee Jam
Yield: about 4 half-pints
5 cups peeled, diced apples
2 cups extra strong brewed coffee
4 tablespoons Ball Classic Pectin
1/2 teaspoon ground allspice
2 cups brown sugar
1. Prepare a boiling water canner. Heat jars in simmering water until ready to use, do not boil. Wash lids in warm soapy water and set aside with bands.
2. Bring apples and coffee to a boil in a large stainless pot, reduce heat and simmer for 10 minutes or until apples are soft. Puree apples with an immersion blender or in the bowl of a food processor. Return to heat.
3. Whisk in pectin and allspice. Over high heat bring the mixture to a full rolling boil that cannot be stirred down.
4. Add sugar, stirring to dissolve. Return jam to a full rapid boil and boil hard for 1 minute stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim foam if necessary.
5. Ladle hot jam into a hot jar leaving 1/2-inch headspace. Remove air bubbles. Wipe jar rim. Center lid on jar and apply band, adjust to fingertip tight. Place the jar
in boiling water canner or steam canner. Repeat until all jars are filled.
6. Process jars in a boiling water or steam canner for 10 minutes at 0-1,000 feet
elevation, 15 minutes at 1,001-3,000 feet, 20 minutes at 3,001-6,000 feet, 25 minutes at 6,001-8,000 feet, and 30 minutes at 8,00110,000 feet.
Studio 54O Hosts Jan Tandy Tribute
By: Nick Karrasch
Nicholas Karrasch and Studio 540, Modoc County’s premier contemporary art gallery, will host a tribute for JAN TANDY. (6/13/193611/2/2025)
All works are for sale and proceeds will be donated to the National Audubon Society. Join us during the Cedarville Christmas Stroll December 13, 10-6 pm. Celebrate the life of Jan with a purchase of her Art. Celebrate Christmas, art and her love for birds. She was a huge supporter of Studio 540 . I will deeply miss you Jan. Gallery hours: Friday – Monday 1-4 PM or by appointment: call Nick, 415 350-0994.
Jan Tandy also known as Jan Bittle or Jan Walthers has been a longtime California artist with ties to the Sacramento valley and Surprise Valley. Growing up living on a farm in Madison CA, and her mother being a long time resident of Eagleville, has given her inspiration one can see in her work.
Jan chose art as her vocation under her father’s begrudgment. Her father agreed under the condition she attended a commercial art school. She was shipped off to Art Center College of Design in Pasadena,CA, where she majored in advertising and package design. She left school and worked briefly in Detroit for General Motors Styling and then for Chrysler Graphics Arts. Jan has vivid memories of placing the new Chrysler Pentastar logo in various advertising scenarios. Finding Detroit not her thing and being a woman in a man’s dominant field at the time, she moved back west and landed in Oregon in the Eugene area. Jan for many years taught adults and children privately, adult education and community art classes for Lane Junior College in her home studio. She also had stints working in graphic arts at Lane Council of Government in the maps and graphic department. Jan made a lifestyle change and moved to Cedarville in 1995 where she lives and paints currently.
In this show at Studio 540 there are two distinctive styles that are unique to Jan and they are reflected in her two favorite mediums of watercolor and the other oil.
Jan’s proficiency in water color stems from her advertising background where it was a widely used medium in the 1960’s as color photography and printing became an industry standard. Her subject matter
reflects her roots of California valley scenes of water fowl and simplicity of farm life. Her artistic influences often come from her Oregon friendships with painters
Tom Browning and Don Prechtel. Nature and being alone are often depicted in a delicious stoppage of time in Americana. She deviates
from them, allowing the alchemy of water color to create a unique atmosphere .
Jan’s other distinctive style is oil medium used extensively when she moved to Cedarville. The expansive views of Surprise Valley lent itself to a newly found attention to detail.
Painstaking details create a
realism that feels like you’re alone staring off in your own thoughts. One is overtaken by these panoramic landscapes allowing a feeling of discovery. Jan’s use of color deviates from realism making the views cinematic. Where am I, where am I going, all feelings of discovery, perhaps being a cowboy and enduring
it with love.
Jan Tandy’s work is a local treasure. Anyone who finds themselves immersed in themselves while leaning on a fence post or sitting in a clump of grass will recognize the strength and beauty of her work….
Modoc County DA Raises Concerns Over Lenient Sentence for Felony Evading, Repeat
DUI Offender
Modoc County District Attorney Nina Salarno is raising public safety concerns following a Modoc County Superior Court decision to grant probation and county jail time — rather than prison — to a man convicted of felony evading and felony DUI.
On Dec. 2, 2025, Judge Wendy Dier sentenced Javier Adrian Walker after he was convicted of felony evading a peace officer and felony driving under the influence of alcohol with three or more prior DUI convictions. Walker was also on probation for two DUI convictions from the previous year, and he has additional prior DUI convictions in Nevada (2018) and Oregon (2021).
According to the District Attorney’s Office, Walker’s most recent arrest occurred just one month after he completed court-ordered substance abuse treatment for his prior DUIs.
The Probation Department recommended that Walker be sentenced to prison for two years and eight months,
and the DA’s office argued for the upper term of three years and eight months. During sentencing, a victim in the case delivered an impact statement expressing fear of Walker’s continued behavior.
Judge Dier instead opted to grant Walker another term of probation along with county jail time, citing a desire to allow Walker to continue substance abuse treatment under what the court considered more conducive circumstances.
Salarno said she “vehemently objected” to the sentence.
“Walker is obviously incapable of rehabilitation, and it is foreseeable that he will continue to drive while intoxicated and eventually injure or kill someone,” she said. “Judge Dier was unmoved by my advocating for sentencing reconsideration.”
Salarno said she is sharing these concerns with the community because she believes the public has a right to know when court decisions pose potential safety risks.
For more information, the Modoc County District Attorney’s Office can be reached at (530) 233-6212.
The mission of the
Modoc County District Attorney’s Office is to seek truth and justice by fairly and ethically prosecuting crimes, upholding public safety, bringing community empowerment to residents and ensuring the rights of victims are prioritized.
Javier Walker Mugshot from Modoc County Sheriff’s Office
Lady Hornets Bring Home Championship at Holland Invitational
The Surprise Valley Hornets traveled to Greenville last week to participate in the Holland Invitational Basketball Tournament held December 4 through 6. The Lady Hornets opened the tournament against the Happy Camp Indians. The Hornets started off sluggish, shooting 23 percent from the floor and 41 percent at the free throw line, with 25 rebounds and 12 turnovers. Happy Camp edged out the win 33 to 31, sending the Hornets into the loser bracket with a tough road ahead.
On Friday the Hornets faced Plumas Charter. The girls improved their shooting to 34 percent from the floor
and 37 percent at the free throw line, with 30 rebounds and 17 turnovers. Surprise Valley secured the 52 to 41 win and continued forward.
Saturday began with a rematch against Happy Camp. The Hornets shot 31 percent from the floor and 46 percent from the free throw line, finishing with 33 rebounds and 10 turnovers. They earned the 41 to 35 victory and advanced deeper into the bracket.
The team played again an hour later, matching up with the Big Valley Cardinals. Shooting 26 percent from the floor and 50 percent from the free throw line, with 33 rebounds and 11 turnovers, the Hornets claimed a 39 to
27 win that sent them into the championship game.
In the final game, the Lady Hornets met the Los Molinos Bulldogs. The girls left their hearts on the court and relied on strong defense to carry them. They shot 23 percent from the floor, pulled down 28 rebounds and committed 14 turnovers. Surprise Valley held on for a 21 to 18 win to claim the tournament championship.
Emma Harris was named All Tourney and Gennasys Fernandez earned Most Valuable Player honors.
Surprise Valley is scheduled to begin league play at Tulelake on Tuesday, December 9.
Surprise Valley Boys Take Third at Holland Invitational
The Surprise Valley varsity boys’ basketball team brought home third place from the Holland Invitational in Greenville last weekend after a series of competitive matchups against Los Molinos, Big Valley and Westwood.
The Hornets opened the tournament with a 48–40 loss to Los Molinos in a packed, high-energy gym. The setback moved Surprise Valley to the lower bracket, where the team responded with a 48–39 win over Big Valley.
The Hornets then earned a one-point upset in a rematch with Los Molinos, edging out a 51–50 victory to reach the third-place game.
Surprise Valley faced Westwood in its final contest and trailed 40–25 at halftime before holding Westwood scoreless in the third quarter. The rally narrowed the gap, but a late run of threepointers lifted Westwood to a 63–49 win.
Junior Luke Campbell was selected by opposing coaches for the All-Tournament Team. His top outing of the weekend included a 30-point performance. Hornet coaches commended the players for their effort, intensity and grit throughout the tournament.
Bible Study: 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship: 11 a.m.
Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 6 p.m.
Pastor Brian Bates alturasbaptistchurch.com abc1@frontier.net
Worship Service: 11:00 a.m.
Modoc Vineyard Church
THE MODOC COUNTY RECORD
Alturas Seventh Day Adventist Church
300 West 2nd St., Alturas (530) 233-5777
Bible Study: 10:30 a.m.
Church Service: 11:15 a.m.
Pastor Niki Wolter
221 N. Main St., Alturas (530) 200-2945
Alturas Mennonite Church
Hwy 299, Alturas (Just East of Auction Yard) (530) 640-2317 or 640-2768
Alturas Baptist Church
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Worship 11 a.m. Everyone Welcome
Church DIRECTORY
Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m.
Saturday Prayer: 9:30 a.m. modocvineyard.church Come as you are.
Rivers of Life
Pastor Mike Widby
316 W. 8th Street, Alturas (530) 510-4418
Worship Sunday: 10 a.m.
Bible Study: Mon. & Wed., 6 p.m. All Are Welcome!
Berean
500 W. 4th St., Alturas 530-708-1016 or 530-640-3339
Bible Study: 9:30 a.m.
Calvary Church
Morning Worship: 11 a.m.
Pastor Jon Dabill 108 East 1st St., Alturas
Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 6 p.m.
Pastor Brian Bates alturasbaptistchurch.com abc1@frontier.net
Alturas Seventh Day Adventist Church
300 West 2nd St., Alturas (530) 233-5777
Bible Study: 10:30 a.m. Church Service: 11:15 a.m.
Alturas Mennonite Church
Hwy 299, Alturas (Just East of Auction Yard) (530) 640-2317 or 640-2768
Rivers of Living Water Cedarville, CA 481 Main St., Cedarville (530) 640-2120
Modoc Vineyard Church
Pastor Niki Wolter
221 N. Main St., Alturas (530) 200-2945
Sunday Service: 10:30 a.m. Saturday Prayer: 9:30 a.m. modocvineyard.church Come as you are.
Rivers of Life
Pastor Mike Widby
Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
316 W. 8th Street, Alturas (530) 510-4418
St. Michael’s Episcopal Church
Worship Sunday: 10 a.m.
Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Everyone Welcome
Church of Christ 1450 N. Warner, Alturas (530) 640-0487
Craig Flournoy, Preacher
SUNDAY:
Bible Classes: 10 a.m.
Worship: 11 a.m.
WEDNESDAY: Bible Class: 6:00 p.m.
Faith Bible Church
Lynn Culp, Pastor 810 West Carlos, Alturas (530) 233-2015
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m. Children’s Church: 10:30 a.m. Adult Sunday School: 11:30 a.m.
Faith Bible Church
Lynn Culp, Pastor 810 West Carlos, Alturas (530) 233-2015
Worship Service: 10:00 a.m.
Children’s Church: 10:30 a.m.
Adult Sunday School: 11:30 a.m.
310 W. North St., Alturas (530) 708-1455
Bible Study: Mon. & Wed., 6 p.m. All Are Welcome!
Sunday Worship Service: 10 a.m.
Surprise Valley Community Church
Rivers of Living Water Cedarville, CA 481 Main St., Cedarville (530) 640-2120
405 Bonner St., Cedarville (530) 279-6225
Dr. Ben Zandstra
Worship Children’s Church, Sunday at 9 a.m.
Surprise Valley SeventhDay Adventist Church
Garfield & Washington St. Cedarville, CA
Contact #: 707-483-3291
Sabbath/Saturday Services Begin at 10:00 a.m. Connect with us at surprisevalleyca.adventistchurch.org
Photo Credit to Surprise Valley High School
Community Comes Together To Fill 548 Christmas Stockings For Soldiers And Veterans
In a year when many families are facing financial hardship, the Modoc County community still came together with open hearts and remarkable generosity to fill 548 Christmas stockings delivered to soldiers and veterans. What began as a small idea grew into an outpouring of support that showed—once again— that Modoc County never hesitates to stand behind those who have served.
This year’s effort was strengthened by the tremendous involvement of local students. Not only did members of the SEALS After School Program work tirelessly, but they were joined by students from Alturas Preschool, Modoc Vineyard Academy, Mrs.
Alvarez’s second grade class, and Mrs. Elder’s fourth grade class. These young volunteers helped sort, count, and pack thousands of donated items, learning firsthand the importance of service, gratitude, and giving back.
Thanks to the community’s generosity, 548 stockings were completed and delivered. One hundred fifty stockings were sent to the Fresno VA Hospital, and 398 stockings were delivered to veterans at the Reno VA. Beyond the stockings themselves, the community also donated several boxes of food and non-perishable items to the local Veterans Community Center, helping support homeless veterans who rely on its services.
A major part of this year’s success came from the overwhelming response to the annual Treats for Troops Halloween candy drive. The community donated 6,839 pieces of candy, which helped fill the Christmas stockings and brighten the season for many veterans and a nearby California National Guard unit. In total, across all drives and donations, an extraordinary 15,547 stocking stuffers were collected—an achievement that reflects both generosity and heartfelt gratitude.
The SEALS students, staff, and volunteers extend their deepest thanks to the generous partners who made all of this possible, including: Plumas Bank, US Bank, Holiday Market, Grocery
Outlet, Modoc Medical Center, Modoc Physical Therapy, Canby Clinic, Alturas Elementary School, Modoc Vineyard Academy, the Modoc County Office of Education, Noon Rotary Club, Sunrise Rotary Club, and Hadwick Family Farm.
To every business, student, organization, family, and individual who donated, volunteered, collected candy,
CDFW Speaks on Rising Wolf Activity After Suspected Kills in Surprise Valley
Wolves moving through Modoc County continued their southward pattern this past week, spending the weekend in Surprise Valley where ranchers reported more than one suspected livestock kill. The sightings come just days after tracking data showed wolves entering the southern edge of the county, appearing first in Jess Valley and moving along the South Warners before dropping south of Cedarville and onto the lakebed.
Producers said wolves lingered on more than one ranch over the weekend. Many herds are bred and headed into calving season, which has heightened concern across northeastern California. Several ranchers said they found carcasses that appear consistent with wolf activity, though investigations are still underway.
In response to the increased reports, the Modoc Record contacted the California Department of Fish and Wildlife for updated guidance. A CDFW
spokesperson said residents should expect more wolf movement as winter sets in.
“Wolves are expected to move to lower elevations as elk, deer and cattle do so,” the spokesperson said. “During the winter months, wolves typically hunt as a single pack unit and travel together over a larger area, whereas during the summer and early fall the pack hunts in smaller groups and brings food back to the pups.”
CDFW encouraged residents to continue reporting sightings, especially in places not already shown on the state’s Approximate Area of Gray Wolf Activity map. “Reporting allows the department to focus monitoring efforts and accurately report on the number and distribution of wolves,” the spokesperson said. “Ultimately this information also helps with deploying radio collars, which in turn inform producers and help identify conflicts.”
Ranchers who experienced wolf presence over the weekend said they want
clear guidance on how to protect their livestock as winter feeding areas draw cattle onto lower pastures. CDFW said the most effective precautions are those that reduce vulnerability. Tools such as electrified fladry fencing, noise and light devices, livestock guardian dogs and drones have been used in various operations. The agency also recommends removing bone piles and carcasses, gathering cattle in the evenings, removing sick or injured animals and adjusting age classes in higher risk areas when possible.
“What may be effective and feasible will vary by season and producer,” CDFW said. The department keeps a limited supply of scare devices and fladry available for loan, and USDA Wildlife Services is training staff to operate drones for nighttime deterrence.
CDFW again noted the legal status of wolves in California. “Wolves remain both federally and state listed as an endangered
species, meaning wolves can only be lethally removed by the public in imminent defense of human life,” the spokesperson said. Hazing is allowed, but only when it is non-injurious. Producers are directed to the CDFW wolf webpage for current guidance on legal hazing techniques.
Tracking data also shows broader movement across the region. “The Harvey pack has greatly expanded the area it travels over the past year,” CDFW said. Collars associated with that pack have entered southeastern Modoc in recent days, and the department recently confirmed a new Area of Wolf Activity in southwestern Modoc County. “Given past and current known wolf activity in the county, the department expects continued wolf activity in the future.”
The state’s public wolfmapping tool continues to update every two hours with the most recent collar data, although not all wolves carry collars. “Even collared wolves typically only download
packed stockings, or simply encouraged this effortthank you. Because of your generosity, hundreds of veterans and soldiers will feel the warmth of home, the spirit of Christmas, and the enduring gratitude of a community that stands beside them.
—-The SEALS After-School Program
locations once per day, so do not transmit data in real time,” the spokesperson said. The department monitors collar uploads and contacts individual producers when clusters suggest possible conflict on their operations.
With winter feeding underway and suspected kills reported in Surprise Valley, ranchers say they expect wolf activity to remain a challenge in the weeks ahead. Investigations into the weekend losses are ongoing.
At the time of writing, 12/9/25, the Harvey Pack is shown to be located just south of the Blue Lake Campground area.
Modoc Boys Fall to Wolves in Block F Tournament Hosted by Fall River
After pouring in 56 points in their previous game, the Modoc Braves struggled to rediscover their offensive spark on Thursday, falling 65–23 to the Trinity Wolves in Block F Tournament play.
Despite the tough outing, junior standout Nash McCulley continued to shine for Modoc. He nearly secured a double-double, finishing with nine points and 11 rebounds, providing one of the few bright spots for the Braves on an otherwise difficult night.
Throughout the game, the Modoc cheerleaders brought steady energy from the sidelines, cheering consistently for the boys and lifting the crowd’s spirits even as the scoreboard tilted against the Braves.
The loss drops Modoc to 0–2 on the young season, while Trinity evens its record at 1–1.
Both teams now shift focus to the Biggs Wolverines.
Trinity will take the court first on Friday at 11:45 a.m., with Modoc set to follow in the evening matchup at 7 p.m.
Modoc Moves Grant in Early Phases
Modoc County has begun early work on Modoc Moves, a long-range plan that will guide future walking, bicycling and transit improvements. The effort, listed on the county’s website, will evaluate conditions for people who walk, bike or rely on other non-motorized travel, with community outreach expected throughout 2025 and 2026.
Planners anticipate using Maptionnaire, an online tool that allows residents to pinpoint locations where changes may be needed. The platform helps identify issues such as missing sidewalks, difficult crossings and gaps in bicycle access, and will support the plan’s
broader public-input process.
The California Transportation Commission’s Active Transportation Program remains a key funding source for projects of this type, including sidewalks, bikeways, multi-use paths and safety upgrades.
Current planning materials show a phased schedule for Modoc Moves.
Early recommendations and design concepts are expected to take shape between January and June 2026, followed by public review and plan approval later that year. Specific project lists have not yet been released.
More information is available on the Modoc
Modoc Moves, including
SATURDAY NIGHT
Nash Benson with the ball Photos by Bear Press Photography
Photo Credit to County of Modoc Website
Thursday December 11th
Christmas Gifts at the Bookworm
Check out the Bookworm for incredibly low-priced Christmas gifts. Almost all books. DVDs,audio books, music CDs, and other donations are marked $2-10cents. Also find winter clothing and books on Christmas crafts and donations. Free items too! The Bookworm is attached to the Alturas Library at 212 W. 3rd St. open M, T, Th, F 12-4 pm.
Teach Wish Tree Program
TEACH, Inc. is hosting its 2025 Wish Tree program to help provide gifts for Modoc County children ages 12 and under. Families may sign up Nov. 12–Dec. 15 at TEACH, 112 E. 2nd St., Alturas, and community members are invited to select Wish Tree tags and purchase gifts Nov. 12–Dec. 18. All gifts must be returned to TEACH by Dec. 19 at 5 p.m.; wrapping is not required.
Friday December 12th
Senior Bingo
Join us at Senior Bingo every Friday at the VFW Hall from 12 pm- 3 pm. Not just for seniors, everyone is welcome.
Modoc Indivisible Demonstration
Modoc Indivisible is a local, non-partisan organization that exists to peacefully champion the traditional American values that are the basis of our Constitution. Our goal is to raise public awareness of risks to our legal protections, fundamental rights, social services, and various other American institutions.Please note that we will not be demonstrating at Four Corners for the month of December and will resume demonstrating on January 9. We will be holding our Saturday gatherings from 10 AM to 11 AM. 204 Court St. Call 530-708-3584 for more information
Saturday December 13th
Federated Church Toy Sale
Federated Church Toy Sale, Saturday, Dec. 13, from 10 until noon at 307 East First Street. Lots of great dolls, stuffed animals, games,
Gatherings
puzzles, books, trucks, cars, baby toys, vintage and collectible toys and more. All clean and ready for new homes. Super low prices! New items added each week.
Hunter Education class
Hunter Education class takes place on Dec. 13, 8 a.m.–6 p.m., Modoc County Sheriff’s annex. Register on CDFW website. Pick up and complete a workbook at Four Seasons Ace. Limited seating. Questions: Vern Seevers, heirloombladeworks@ gmail.com
Sunday December 14th
Berean Calvary Church Sunday Services
Welcome everyone to our Sunday morning services starting at 10 AM with our Sunday School. The lesson this Sunday will be on “Who Was St. Augustine?” At 11 AM, our regular Sunday service begins and the sermon is titled, “The Dumb Christian.” Sunday Night service begins at 5 PM and will be on Matthew chapter 5 part 2. See you all there.
Tuesday December 16th
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.
The Senior Citizens Valley 50 Club (SCV50C) Lunch
The Senior Citizens Valley 50 Club (SCV50C) receives lunches every Tuesday and Thursday at the Senior Center in Cedarville. Lunch starts at noon, but conversation starts around 11:30. If you are in your 50’s we ask for a small donation for lunch. 60 and over is free. You can look at the menu TEACH in Alturas posts for the week in the paper for Tuesday and Thursday lunch or stop by and pick up a monthly menu at our center. Menus are also posted on the post office bulletin boards in the valley.
We also have a potluck the 3rd Wednesday of every month. So come
on down for some good food, conversation and laughs. Hope to see you there soon.
To Come:
Cedarville Country Jam
Cedarville Country Jam is on the third Saturday of the month from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. at the Senior Center on Main Street in Cedarville. Come out and join the fun!
FREE TEACH Adult Education Digital Literacy Classes
TEACH Adult Education will offer a new round of free digital literacy classes starting January 6, 2026. Taught by Aaron Hernandez, digital consultant with NoRTEC, the four-part course helps Modoc County adults build confidence using computers, smartphones, and the Internet. Participants will attend four 2-hour sessions covering basic device use, Internet safety, accessing programs, and simple troubleshooting. Those who complete all four classes will receive either a new Chromebook or a Motorola cell phone—free to keep.
Classes will be held at three locations (10 seats each):
• Alturas: TEACH Adult Education, 701 N. Main St.
• Cedarville: Senior Citizen Center, 502 Main St.
• Ft. Bidwell: Tribal Meeting Hall, 130 Mee Thee-Uh Rd.
Advance registration is encouraged. To sign up or
Counterfeit toys and online shopping scams rise during holiday season, consumer agencies warn
With holiday shopping underway, consumerprotection agencies are warning families to be cautious of counterfeit toys and fraudulent online listings, a problem that has grown more common as shoppers rely heavily on online marketplaces and last-minute deals. Reports collected by national watchdog groups and recent coverage from California broadcasters show an increase in fake or deceptively marketed toys sold through third-party sellers and social-media ads. Many of the items mimic popular brand-name products that are in high demand this season. Some
buyers say the toys arrive with missing pieces or unsafe construction; others report paying for items that never arrive.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission notes that authentic toys sold in the United States must meet strict safety standards, including testing for choking hazards, magnets, button batteries, toxic materials and flammability. Counterfeit toys often bypass those requirements. In past years, federal inspectors have seized thousands of shipments containing toys with elevated lead levels, loose components or unsafe magnets.
Health-care data show that toy-related injuries remain
a consistent issue each year. Safety experts say counterfeit products can increase those risks, especially for infants and young children who are more vulnerable to choking hazards and small parts.
Online scams unrelated to counterfeits are also rising during the holiday season. The Federal Trade Commission continues to receive reports of fake retail websites, fraudulent tracking notifications, and socialmedia advertisements that imitate legitimate stores. In many cases, customers receive a low-quality item instead of the product pictured—or nothing at all.
Consumer-protection agencies recommend taking extra care when purchasing toys online, particularly from unfamiliar sellers. They advise shoppers to verify seller information, check for consistent branding and packaging, avoid unusually steep discounts and review return policies before placing an order.
Officials say the risk is
highest in December, when popular toys sell out and shoppers turn to alternative or lesser-known vendors.
Tips from consumersafety agencies include:
• Buy from established retailers or known brand websites whenever possible.
• Use caution with listings that offer large discounts on high-demand toys.
• Check packaging for age recommendations, safety warnings and manufacturer details.
• Use credit cards rather than
payment apps or gift cards, which offer fewer protections.
• Be cautious of unsolicited emails or texts that link to “tracking updates.”
• Report suspicious listings or fraudulent sellers to the online platform and, when applicable, to the FTC.
More information about safe holiday shopping is available through the Federal Trade Commission and the Consumer Product Safety Commission, which issue updated alerts throughout the season.
by Modoc County Fish, Game & Recreation Commission. Contact Cheryl Kunert at 530-640-2129 or email: kunert4@hotmail.com REGISTER BY 01/08/26
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING
TIMBER FOR SALE, UNITED STATES
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN THAT THE, Modoc Transportation Agency, Board of Directors of the County of Modoc, State of California, herein referred to as “Owner” will receive sealed bids for the award of a contract for the furnishing of all labor, materials, transportation, and services required to complete the following project: MODOC TRANSPORTATION CENTER
Remove and Replace Roof
108 Main Street, Alturas, CA 96101
Such bids shall be received at Modoc Transportation Agency, 108 S Main Street, Alturas, CA 96101, and shall be received until Thursday, January 29, 2026 at 11:00 a.m. after which time bids will be opened and publicly read aloud at the above location.
Each bid must conform and be responsive to this invitation, the instructions to bidders Specifications. Copies of the Specifications and existing conditions open to public inspection at the Modoc Transportation Agency. General Contractors may obtain bid Specifications from the Modoc Transportation Agency at no cost.
/s/ Debbie Pedersen
Executive Director
Publish in The Modoc County Record: December 11, 2025, and December 18, 2025
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, WRITTEN BIDS as hereinafter designated will be received by the Field Manager, Bureau of Land Management, Eagle Lake Field Office, 2550 Riverside Drive, Susanville, CA 96130 by 12:00 P.M. on Thursday, October 16, 2025 for all timber marked or designated for cutting. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and submission of bids, including appraised prices per species, should be obtained from the above Field Manager. The right is hereby reserved to waive technical defects in this advertisement and to reject any or all bids. The United States reserves the right to waive any informality in bids received whenever such waiver is in the interest of the United States. An Environmental Assessment, DOI-BLM-CA-N020-20220015-EA was prepared for this sale. This sale notice, first published on September 25, 2025, constitutes the decision document for purposes of protests under 43 CFR Subpart 5003-Administrative Remedies. Protests of any sale listed below must be filed within 15 days after the first publication of this notice. The regulations do not authorize the acceptance of protests in any form other than a signed, written hard copy that is delivered to the physical address of the advertising BLM office.
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 2025-000067
Exp: November 20, 2030
Original
The following person (persons) is doing business as:
MARINA’S DAILY DOZEN LLC
107 W. 2nd St., Alturas, CA 96101
Mailing Address: Same Phone: (530) 708-1490
Registered Owner: Marina Solorio, 107 W. 2nd St., Alturas, CA 96101. Phone: (530) 708-1490. This business is conducted by: A Limited Liability Company
IN LASSEN COUNTY: CALIFORNIA: PUBLIC DOMAIN LANDS: WRITTEN BIDS: Timber designated for cutting on the Bailey Creek Sale located on BLM lands in T.33N, R.12E, Sec. 2 MDM and T.34N, R.12E, Sec. 34 MDM, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 1,014 MBF (thousand board feet) of merchantable saw timber. This is a LUMP SUM SALE. The advertised price for Bailey Creek (Reoffer) is $50,547.20. Purchasers have the option to submit bid prices that are below the advertised price; however, bids must not be less than $0.01 per MBF. All timber offered for sale hereunder is restricted from export from the United States in the form of unprocessed timber. Published in the Modoc County Record on September 25, October 2 and 9, 2025.
The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 11/21/2025. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct.
TRUSTEE’S SALE
T.S. No.: 2025-15755CA APN: 024-450-018-
(A registrant who declares as true any material matter that they know to be false
is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars.)
/s/ Marina Solorio, Owner
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Modoc County on November 21, 2025
Published in The Modoc Record December 11, 18, 25 2025 & January 1, 2026)
SUMMONS (Family Law) CITACIÓN
000. Property Address: 375 SNOW GOOSE LN, DAVIS CREEK, CA 96108. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALEYOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 6/23/2021. 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.
(Derecho Familiar) CASE NUMBER (Número de Caso): 25FL0559
NOTICE TO RESPONDENT (Name):
Lillian Becker
AVISO AL DEMANDADO (Nombre): Lillian Becker
You have been sued. Read the information below. Lo han demandado. Lea la información a continuación.
Petitioner’s name (Nombre del demandante):
Mark Becker
A public auction sale to the highest bidder for cash, cashier’s check drawn on a state or national bank, check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, or savings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state will be held by the duly appointed trustee as shown below, of all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by the trustee in the hereinafter described property under and pursuant to a Deed of Trust described below. The 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 the Deed of Trust, with interest and late charges thereon, as provided in the note(s), advances, under the terms of the Deed of Trust, interest thereon, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee for the total amount (at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale) reasonably estimated to be set forth below. The amount may be greater on the day of sale.
Petitioner has filed a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage (Divorce) in the Superior Court of California, County of El Dorado, located at the address below. You have 30 calendar days after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. El demandante ha presentado una Petición de Disolución de Matrimonio (Divorcio) en la Corte Superior de California, Condado de El Dorado, ubicada en la dirección que se indica a continuación. Usted tiene 30 días calendario después de que se le entregue esta Citación y Petición para presentar una Respuesta (formulario FL-120) en la corte y entregar una copia al demandante.
If you do not file your Response on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children.
Si no presenta su Respuesta a tiempo, la corte puede emitir órdenes que afecten su matrimonio o pareja de hecho, su propiedad y la custodia de sus hijos. You may be ordered to pay
Trustor: BENJAMIN B HILL, A SINGLE MAN. Duly Appointed Trustee: Nestor Solutions, LLC Deed of Trust Recorded 6/29/2021 as Instrument No. 20210001850 in Book -- Page -- of Official Records in the office of the Recorder of Modoc County, California. Date of Sale: 10/16/2025 at 10:30 AM. Place of Sale: At the steps of the County Courthouse at 204 S. Court Street, Alturas, CA 96101. Amount of
support and attorney’s fees and costs.
Es posible que se le ordene pagar manutención, honorarios de abogado y costos.
above. If no street address or other common designation is shown, directions to the location of the property may be obtained by sending a written request to the beneficiary within 10 days of the date of first publication of this Notice of Sale. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL BIDDERS:
WARNING –PROPERTY OWNERSHIP INFORMATION (ADVERTENCIA –INFORMACIÓN SOBRE PROPIEDAD)
California law provides that property acquired during marriage or domestic partnership in joint form is presumed to be community property. If one party dies before the property is divided, the form of title (e.g., joint tenancy, tenants in common, or community property) will control. You should consult an attorney if you wish to have the community property presumption reflected in the title.
La ley de California establece que los bienes adquiridos durante el matrimonio o la pareja de hecho en forma conjunta se presumen como propiedad comunitaria. Si una de las partes fallece antes de la división, la forma de titularidad (por ejemplo, tenencia conjunta, en común o propiedad comunitaria) prevalecerá. Consulte a un abogado si desea que la presunción de propiedad comunitaria figure en el título.
COURT INFORMATION
(Información de la Corte)
Superior Court of California, County of: El Dorado
Court Address (Dirección de la Corte): 2850 Fairlane Court, Suite 120 City, State, ZIP (Ciudad, Estado, Código Postal): Placerville, CA 95667
ATTORNEY FOR PETITIONER INFORMATION
(Información del Abogado del Demandante)
Name (Nombre): Tessa Mayer Roberts
Address (Dirección): 991 Governor Drive, Ste 101 City, State, ZIP (Ciudad, Estado, Código Postal): El Dorado Hills, CA 95762
Telephone (Teléfono): (916) 359-9223
Published (Publicar):
designation, if any, shown
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 or (888) 902-3989 or visit these internet websites or www.nestortrustee. com, using the file number assigned to this case 202515755-CA. Information about postponements that are very short in duration or that occur close in time to the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale. NOTICE TO TENANTS: You may have a right to purchase this property after the trustee auction pursuant to Section 2924m of the California Civil
In (En): Modoc County Record December 4, 11, 18, 25
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT
File No. 20250000065
Exp: November 12, 2030
Original Filing
The following person is doing business as: Jones Trucking, 12480 County Road 1, Eagleville, CA 96110. Mailing address: PO Box 449, Cedarville, CA 96104.
Registered Owner: (1) Dustin Keith Jones, PO Box 449, Cedarville, CA 96104. Phone: 530-708-1001. This business is conducted by: An Individual. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on November 13, 2025.
I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions Code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars. /s/ Dustin Jones, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Modoc County on November 13, 2025. (Nov. 20, Nov. 27, Dec. 4, Dec. 11)
LEGAL NOTICE ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME
Case Number: CU-25-015 TO ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS: Petitioner: Melissa Rosanne Daniello
Code. If you are an “eligible tenant buyer,” you can purchase the property if you match the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. If you are an “eligible bidder,” you may be able to purchase the property if you exceed the last and highest bid placed at the trustee auction. There are three steps to exercising this right of purchase. First, 48 hours after the date of the trustee sale, you can call or (888) 902-3989 or visit these internet websites or www. nestortrustee.com, using the file number assigned to this case 2025-15755-CA to find the date on which the trustee’s sale was held, the amount of the last and highest bid, and the address of the trustee. Second, you must send a written notice of intent to place a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 15 days after the trustee’s sale. Third, you must submit a bid so that the trustee receives it no more than 45 days after the trustee’s sale. If you think you may qualify as an “eligible tenant buyer” or “eligible bidder,” you should consider contacting an attorney or appropriate real estate professional immediately for advice regarding this potential right to purchase. Date: 9/15/2025. Nestor Solutions, LLC214 5th Street, Suite 205 Huntington Beach, California 92648. Sale Line: (888) 9023989. Amanda Guillen, Trustee Sale Officer. This communication is from a debt collector. It is an attempt to collect a debt, and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you are a California resident, you
96101. Phone: 530-933-1440. Registered Owner: (1) David Escobar, PO Box 1406, Alturas, CA 96101. Phone: 530-933-1440.
(1) Andrew Stocking, PO Box 1406, Alturas, CA 96101. Phone: 831-345-1775.
This business is conducted by: A Corporation.
The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on September 12, 2025
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/ David Escobar, Owner
This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Modoc County on September 12, 2025
Published in the Modoc County Record on September 25, October 2, 9 and 16, 2025.
LEGAL NOTICE
filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: Melissa Rosanne Daniello to Proposed name: Melissa Rosanne Davis. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. The address of the court is Superior Court of California, County of Modoc, Robert A. Barclay Justice Center, 205 South East Street, Alturas, CA 96101
NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: TONY CHARLES MILANO
Case Number: PR-25-029
To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Tony Charles Milano.
A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: Modoc County Record
A Petition for Probate has been filed by: Ramon Milano in the Superior Court of California, County of: MODOC
Date: December 11
This statement was filed with the Modoc Superior Court on April 4, 2025
Published in the Modoc County Record on December 11, 18, 25, January 1, 2026
The Petition for Probate requests that: Ramon Milano be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.
assignment history, and date of delinquency, at no cost to you. If you are currently in bankruptcy or have received a discharge in bankruptcy, this communication is not an attempt to collect a debt. It is for informational purposes only. EPP 45182. Pub Dates: 09/25, 10/02, 10/09/2025. Published in the Modoc County Record on September 25, October 2 and 9, 2025.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
NAME STATEMENT
File No. 2025-053
Exp: September 11, 2030
Original
The following person is doing business as: Mountain Time Builders, 5716 Corsa Ave., Suite 110, Westlake, CA 91362. Mailing address: PO Box 1406, Alturas, CA
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: November 7, 2025 at 10:00 a.m., Dept. 1
Address of court: Superior Court of California, County of Modoc, 205 South East Street, Alturas, Legals continue on page 20
CLASSIFIEDS
Deadline for Classified Advertising is Wednesdays at 10:00 a.m.
announcements
H elp W anted
DIANE DOLANPARRISH-WHALEN: 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 with the judge’s decision. Please remit payment to: PO Box 2, Cedarville, CA 96104. (13Feb/TFN)
DIANE DOLAN-PARRISHWHALEN: You have chosen not to appeal the judgement 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 with the judge’s decision. Please remit payment to: PO Box 2, Cedarville, CA 96104. (13Feb/ TFN)
Help Wanted announcements
Help Wanted: Alturas Tire. Part Time/ 20 hr a week, Secretary, bookkeeper, experience required and knowledge of quickbook required, Competitive compensation. Pay DOE. Pick up application at 100 W 12th St. Only qualified applicants need apply. atires@frontiernet.
net Open until filled. (12/11, 12/18, 12/25 1/1)
$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 and retirement benefits and generous vacation time. Possession of BA degree, minimum, in Computer Science, Statistics, Business Administration or related field required, including 2 years experience in program management. Position is responsible for planning, developing, implementing comprehensive data plan; conduct a variety of analytical activities; ensure continuous quality improvement; IT technical assistance; overall quality control and guidance to printed forms and manuals. Head Start and State Preschool experience preferred. Applicant must be visionary, an effective communicator and support a team approach to service delivery. Resumes and transcripts must be received by 5:00pm on 10/31/2025. Send to Gina Wood, 424 N Mill Creek Rd, Quincy, CA 95971. (9Oct/Oct30)
Fort Bidwell Indian Community is hiring for a full time Cook. Compensation: $18.00 to $22.00 hourly depending on experience. Responsibilities include meal planning and preparation, ordering kitchen supplies and maintaining food pantry. Reports to Tribal Administrator and Tribal Elders Organization. Full time with benefits package. To apply see our website for full job description and application process: www.Gidutikadpaiute. com Close date: Open until filled.
The City of Alturas is currently accepting applications for the Administrative Assistant to the City Treasurer position. This is a non-exempt, full time, benefited position. The City offers a competitive benefit package to include 14 paid holidays,1-floating holiday, medical, dental, vision, life, and GAP insurance with little cost to the employee, and CalPERS retirement. Minimum Qualifications for the position include: office experience with customer service, data entry, record keeping, and Microsoft Office. Applicant must have knowledge of basic accounting and payroll operations. Salary Range for the position is $51,090$77,288 depending on experience. Full detailed job descriptions and applications are available at City Hall in the Clerk/Treasurer’s Office or online at www.cityofalturas.us. Questions pertaining to the position can be directed to City Treasurer, Dorothy Long at 530-233-2512 or dlong@cityofalturas. us. Applications must be submitted by 5:00pm on October 24, 2025, to City Hall or via email to the City Treasurer. The City of Alturas is an Equal Opportunity Employer. (9Oct/Oct16)
UCCE 4-H Youth Development for Outdoor Education Advisor serving, Lassen, Modoc, Plumas and Sierra Counties
California, Agriculture and Natural Resources (UC ANR) offers an exciting recruitment opportunity for a UC Cooperative Extension (UCCE) 4-H Youth Development Outdoor Education Advisor Purpose: The Advisor will develop and extend innovative 4-H development programs across the four-county area. The Advisor will cultivate both a strong community network and an academic network that supports an effective flow of information and creative work promoting positive youth development within the four-county area of Modoc, Lassen, Plumas and Sierra. Qualifications: A minimum of a master’s degree is required in youth/ child development, human development, education, or a related field is required at the time of appointment. Please see the full job description for additional
Bus Driver / Transportation Position. The Surprise Valley Joint Unified School District is accepting applications for a full/ part time Bus Driver / Transportation.
Qualifications:
• High School Diploma or General Education Degree (GED). • Able to acquire a Class “B” Commercial Drivers License and Special Drivers Certificate.
• DMV printout of Driving Record
• Pass Pre-Employment Drug Test. • Pass Department of Justice Background Check.
• If you do not have the Class B License or the California Bus Driver Certificate and you are interested in the position, the district can assist you with the training to obtain certification.
DATA AND QUALITY IMPROVEMENT
Salary: ($82,900) -($105,200) Location Headquarters.
UCCE Lassen County Office, 707 Nevada St., Susanville, CA 96130.
Position Overview: The University of
MANAGER for Sierra Cascade Family Opportunities. 40 hrs/wk, 52 wks/yr. Annual salary starts based on $36.64-38.88 per hour, plus medical
470 Lincoln Street, Cedarville, CA., or call 530-279-6141 x 123 or x 122.
To apply for this position, please visit www.edjoin.org (2Oct/ Oct9)
Modoc Joint Unified School District has an opening for an 8th Grade Boys Basketball Coach. Please apply at Edjoin. org. (2Oct/Oct9)
Modoc Joint Unified School District has openings for a Varsity Boys Basketball Coach and a Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach. Please apply at Edjoin.org. (2Oct/Oct9)
TFN)
Salary: $18.92 - 23.32 per hour, depending on experience. Start Date: As soon as possible Application Deadline: Until position is filled. For more information, please visit the District Office located at
Position Details: The Outdoor Education Advisor will develop and extend innovative 4-H Youth Development (YD) programs across the four-county area. The Advisor will cultivate both a strong community network and an academic network that supports an effective flow of information and creative work promoting positive youth development within the fourcounty area. The advisor will provide academic oversight of the 4-H community club program and educational leadership to county based 4-H staff, educators, volunteers, and community members. The Advisor will provide 15% FTE to strengthen the statewide 4-H network of outdoor education programming. Specific within the fourcounty area, there are program development opportunities to enhance and build upon
a strong traditional 4-H program. Excellent youth development opportunities exist in areas of youth-to-youth (e.g. teen-to-primary) learning models, youth-led community and volunteer training events, youth development collaborations with local agencies and organizations, regional camping experiences and outdoor events to better integrate area youth with their peers. The new advisor will have numerous community service organizations, agricultural producers, natural resources professionals, and outdoor enthusiasts with whom to build lasting networks supporting youth across the region. These wideranging professional networks will leverage current community interest into more active participation in the 4-H YD program. The advisor will also promote growth of the 4-H program by providing guidance and leadership through the 4-H Volunteer Management Organization (VMO) structure across the four-county area. Job Description and To Apply: For the full job description and information on how to apply, visit https:// recruit.ucanr.edu/ JPF00344 UC ANR is an equal opportunity provider and employer. We are unable to sponsor or take over sponsorship of an employment visa at this time. Applicants must be authorized to work for any employer in the U.S. at the time of hire.
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an ELIGIBILITY SPECIALIST TRAINEE in Alturas, CA. Salary: $2,977–$3,801/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (9OCT/ TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an ELIGIBILITY SPECIALIST II in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,288–$4,197/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/ TFN)
SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING WORKER I/II in Alturas, CA. Employment & Training Worker I: $3,288–$4,197/ month. Employment & Training Worker II: $3,456–$4,412/month. Both plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/ TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER I in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,706–$4,730/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING WORKER III in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,820–$4,875/ month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING WORKER III in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,820–$4,875/ month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/ TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER II in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,896–$4,973/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
(A/B) in Alturas, CA. Social Worker IV-A: $4,758–$6,072/month. Social Worker IV-B: $5,001–$6,381/month. Both plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
Modoc Joint Unified School District has openings for a 7 hour Instructional Aide, a 7 hour Special Education Instructional Aide, and a Bus Driver/ Utility position. Please apply at Edjoin.org.
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an ELIGIBILITY SPECIALIST I in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,129–$3,995/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an ELIGIBILITY SPECIALIST III in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,634–$4,638/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/ TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for an EMPLOYMENT & TRAINING WORKER I/II in Alturas, CA. Employment & Training Worker I: $3,288–$4,197/ month. Employment & Training Worker II: $3,456–$4,412/month. Both plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL SERVICE AIDE in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,356.00$4,282.00/ month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER I in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,706–$4,730/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/ TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER III in Alturas, CA. Salary: $4,305–$5,496/ month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
MODOC COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER IV
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER III in Alturas, CA. Salary: $4,305–$5,496/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/ TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER SUPERVISOR I in Alturas, CA. Salary: $5,001–$6,381/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER IV (A/B) in Alturas, CA. Social Worker IV-A: $4,758–$6,072/month. Social Worker IV-B: $5,001–$6,381/month. Both plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. . (9OCT/ TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER SUPERVISOR II in Alturas, CA. Salary: $5,525–$7,053/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER SUPERVISOR I in Alturas, CA. Salary: $5,001–$6,381/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a STAFF SERVICES
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for a SOCIAL WORKER II in Alturas, CA. Salary: $3,896–$4,973/month, plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https://www. governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/ For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-323-2360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (9OCT/ TFN)
ANALYST I/II in Alturas, CA. Staff Services Analyst I: $3,616–$4,616/month. Staff Services Analyst II: $3,995–$5,098/month. Both plus benefits. View qualifications and apply online at Merit System Services: https:// www.governmentjobs.com/ careers/MSS or https:// www.co.modoc.ca.us/. For more information, contact CalHR MSS at 916-3232360 or Modoc County DSS at dssadmin@co.modoc. ca.us / 530-233-6501. EOE/ ADA/Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
MODOC COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES is recruiting for PARTTIME, EXTRA HELP EMPLOYEES in Alturas, CA. Salary: $16.50/hour, no benefits. Duties may include clerical tasks, transporting/ accompanying adults or children to and from activities or appointments, and other support for social service programs. Valid driver’s license required. Applications are available at Social Services, 120 N. Main St, Alturas, CA, or upon request to dssadmin@ co.modoc.ca.us. EOE/ADA/ Drug Free Workplace. (12/11, TFN)
Wanted
WANT TO BUY: PROPERTY IN: Modoc, Lassen, Plumas. Quick Cash. Call Now: (530) 670-0253. (TFN)
For rent
For Rent - Large 20x30 room in a private residence, renovated with running water. Shared spaces; utilities included. Cats in home. No pets. Women preferred. Call 530-6408911. Quiet and clean - valid ID required. $350/month
Yard sale
299 Baldpate Dr. MRE. Open 9am to 4pm Friday (12/12) and Saturday (12/13). ‘Lotta stuff. Some older, some newer. Have some better stuff. Epiphone guitar, kids toys, large TV (70’’), washer, 2 dryers, 1 ceramic top stove, cast iron fry pans, furniture. On & on, I go! Come and look, you may be surprised what you find. Have some personal stuff.’
Yard Sales: Toy Sale
Saturday, Dec. 13, 10-Noon. Puzzles, games, dolls, stuffed animals, baby toys, cars, new items added each week. At the Federated Church, 307 E. 1 st Street. Use North St. entrance.
Classified pricing will increase to $10 per column inch (35 words) beginning Jan. 1.
Land for Sale: NICE 1-3+ ACRE PARCELS MRE and CALPINES, good access, power and telephone, nice building sites, great investment or retirement. 10% down payment, $100 minimum/month. Please call: (775) 849-0940.
FOR SALE: Two California Pines lots available: a Mobile Home Parcel and a Wooded Hillside Lot (.94 Acres) in Hill Unit 5. Purchase by assuming all owed property taxes. Email bdwnewsguy@gmail.com for details. (12/11)
Reno Man Charged With Murder in Highway 395 Double Shooting
A Reno man was arraigned Monday in Lassen County Superior Court on two counts of murder in connection with a shooting that killed a man and a teenager along Highway 395 on Saturday, authorities said.
Isacc Anthony Pedroza, 39, pleaded not guilty to the charges, which include allegations of personally discharging a firearm and transporting an assault weapon, the Lassen County District Attorney’s Office said. His next court appearance is scheduled for Dec. 17, 2025. Pedroza is presumed innocent unless proven guilty.
The charges stem from
a Dec. 6 incident near the Long Valley Agricultural Inspection Station, where two vehicles carrying people from Reno had pulled to the shoulder of the southbound lanes around 8:50 a.m., according to the California Highway Patrol. A confrontation broke out between the occupants of the vehicles as a CHP officer was patrolling the area. A shooting occurred as the officer arrived, officials said.
A 39-year-old man and a 17-year-old boy died at the scene. No other injuries were reported.
The Lassen District Attorney’s office said the shooting was not a roadrage incident, was not gang-
Lassen County District Attorney-Facebook
related and did not involve any shots fired by law enforcement. Officials have not released additional details, citing an ongoing investigation.
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Quincy CHP office at 530283-1100.
CELEBRATING 36 YEARS IN REAL ESTATE!
40 acres in Thoms Creek, views of the Goose Lake Valley and the Warner Mtns., fenced on 3 sides, great privacy for that new home or complete the fence and graze, many uses for this property. Possible owner financing with good down, short term.....$99,500.00.
40 acres in Thoms Creek, views of the Goose Lake Valley and the Warner Mtns., fenced on 3 sides, great privacy for that new home or complete the fence and graze, many uses for this property. Possible owner financing with good down, short term.....$99,500.00.
20 acres in Thoms Creek, sweeping views, good access, build that dream home.....$50,000.00.
20 acres in Thoms Creek, sweeping views, good access, build that dream home.....$50,000.00.
Good Starter home, 3 bed 2 bath, 1528 s.f., fireplace, monitor heat, newer kitchen, single car garage attached to home. Back yard patio on two levels, wood floors in dining/family room SOLD...$175,000.00.
Nice 3 bed, 2 Bath with Cottage for guests. Unique home can be used as income producing property or live in one home and rent out the Guest House. 1518 s.f., split level home with parking and wood stove in the basement, corner lot. Close to town and schools.. PENDING...$316,000.
Nice 3 bed, 2 Bath with Cottage for guests. Unique home can be used as income producing property or live in one home and rent out the Guest House. 1518 s.f., split level home with parking and wood stove in the basement, corner lot. Close to town and schools.. PENDING...$316,000.
Views, Space and All New for You! This lovely country home with good access off a paved road, has all new paint inside and out. 3 bedroom 1.75 baths, 1898 s.f. On 2 acres with views in all directions. Attached 2 car garage, hot house, garden area, orchard, additional shop/garage with 2 parking spaces, outside entrance to upstairs suite, can be rented out or primary suite.....$363,000.00.
Views, Space and All New for You! This lovely country home with good access off a paved road, has all new paint inside and out. 3 bedroom 1.75 baths, 1898 s.f. On 2 acres with views in all directions. Attached 2 car garage, hot house, garden area, orchard, additional shop/garage with 2 parking spaces, outside entrance to upstairs suite, can be rented out or primary suite.....$363,000.00.
Great Business Opportunity, purchase business and a 2 bed, 1 bath home and garage on one acre. Be the hub of a small town, post office, convenience store and grill, liquor licenses. Work and live in a small rural town away from the city, on Hwy 395 N.....reduced.....$199,500.
Great Business Opportunity, purchase business and a 2 bed, 1 bath home and garage on one acre. Be the hub of a small town, post office, convenience store and grill, liquor licenses. Work and live in a small rural town away from the city, on Hwy 395 N.....reduced.....$199,500.
Hafer Hills acreages with wells and septic systems. Lot 9, 19.99 ac…$110,000.
Hafer Hills acreages with wells and septic systems. Lot 9, 19.99 ac…$110,000. Lot 10, 21.21 ac...$115,000. Both lots have good views of the Warner Mtns.
