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Bulletin, Progressive, Record, Reporter Wednesday, June 8, 2011 15B
Sierra County museums open this summer
Visits to the Kentucky Mine and Museum include the opportu-
nity to tour and learn about the stamp mill, preserved just as it
was during the gold mining heyday. Photo submitted
PUBLIC NOTICE
When the Kentucky Mine
stamp mill was up and run-
ning at its maximum, you
could hear the 10 1,000-pound
stamps crushing gold-veined
quartz ore for miles around.
In fact, the din of the several
stamp mills operating near
Sierra City during the gold
rush days of the 1800s was so
uproarious that people had
to get inside somewhere
in order to carry on a
conversation!
Today, the stamp mills are
silent excepting two times
each day when the Kentucky
Mine stamp mill is once
again brought to life to give
folks on the twice-daily tours
of the mine and stamp mill a
close-up encounter with an
operating stamp mill.
Tour members are cau-
tioned to cover their ears if
sudden loud noises bother
I, Julio A. White, Plumas County Tax Collector, State of Califomia, certify as follows:
That at 12:01 a.m. on July 1, 2011, by operation of law, any real property (unless
previously tax-detaulted and not redeemed) for which taxes, assessments, and other
charges levied for the fiscal year 2010-2011, or supplemental taxes levied for any year
prior to 2010-2011, are delinquent shall be declared tax-defaulted. A detailed list of all
properties tax-defaulted as of July 1,2011, and not redeemed prior to being submitted
for publication, shall be published on or before September 8, 2014.
Real property remaining in tax-defaulted status for five or mere years Will become
subject to the tax collector's power to sell. Once subject to the power to sell, real
property may be sold at public auction or otherwise conveyed to new ownership.
The owner may avoid the power to sell status by initiating and maintaining an
installment plan of redemption prior to the date when the tax collector obtains the power
to sell the property or by completely redeeming the property through payment of all
unpaid amounts, together with penalties and fees prescribed by law, before the subject
property is sold.
The right of redemption survives the property becoming subject to the power to
sell, but it terminates at 5 p.m. on the last business day before the actual sale of
the property by the tax collector.
Information conceming redemption or the initiation of an installment plan of redemption
of tax-defaulted property will be fumished, upon request, by Julie A. White, P.O. Box
176, Quincy, CA 95971, telephone number (530) 283-6260.
I certify under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed at Quincy, Plumas County, Califomla, on May 25, 2011.
Published in Feather River Bulletin, Portola Reporter, Indian Valley Record, Chester
st lh .,
Progressive on June 1 , June 8 , and June 15 , 2011.
NOTICE OF IMPENDING POWER TO SELL
TAX-DEFAULTED PROPERTY
Made pursuant to Section 3361-3364, 3381, Revenue and Taxation Code
Notice is hereby given that real property taxes and assessments on the parcels described below will have been
defaulted for five or more years, or, in the case of property on which a nuisance abatement lien has been
recorded or can serve the public benefit by providing housing or services directly related to low-lucerne
persons, wbenhree or more years have elapsed and a request has been made by a city, county, city and county,
or nonprofit organizat!n lt ,r0pett y will become subject to the tax €ollector's power to sell.
The parcels hatcject to the tax cellector s power to tell on July 1; 20| l, at 12:01 a.m., by
opvtien,of law. The lax ¢ollector'a power to sell will arise hatsth property is either redeemed'or made : '
subject In an ins/aliment plan 0fredemption initiated an provided by law prior to 5 p.m. on June 30, 2011. The
right to an installment plan tcnniuates on June 30, 2011, and after that date the entire balance due must be paid
in full to prevent sale of the property at public auction. The right of rademption survives the property beceming
subject to the power to tell, but it terminates at $ p.m. on the last business day before actual sale oftbe property
by the tax collector.
All information ecncemin8 redemption or the initiation of an installment plan of redemption will be furnished,
upon request, by Jalie A. White, Plumas County Tax Collector, P.O. Box 176, Quincy, CA 95971. The office
can be reached at (530) 283 - 6260.
The amanut to redeem, in dollar= and cent=, b as€ forth opposite Its parcel number. This amount includes
all defaulted taxes, penalties, and fees that have accrued from the date of tax-default to the date of this
publication.
PARCEL NUMBERING SYSTEM EXPLANATION
The Assessor's Parcel Number (APN), when used to describe property in this list, refers to the assessor's map
book, the map page, the block on the map, if appliceble, and the individual parcel on the map page or in the
block. The assessor's maps and further explanation oftbe parcel numbering system are available in the
assessor's Okce.
ASSESSOR'S ASSESSED OWNER AMOUNT DUE
PARCEL NUMBER BY JUNE 30, 201t
PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED ON JULY 1, 2003, FOR THE TAXES.
ASSESSMENTS ANO OTHER CHARGES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2002-2003
125-281-011-000 WIGGINS TODD S & KATHLEEN A H/W $904.09
133 E RIVERSIDE AVE. PORTOLA
PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED ON JULY 1, 2005, FOR THE TAXES,
ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER CHANGES FOR THE FlaCAL YEAR 2004-2006
005-470-051-000 THEIN PAUL J & SHANON R H/VV $4,088.31
41196 PURDY LN, QUINCY
025-292-005-000 PREWWT EMMA (ESTATE OF) $417.83
7291 DAVIS WAY, LAKE DAVIS
PROPERTY TAX DEFAULTED ON JULY 1, 2006, FOR THE TAXES,
ASSESSMENTS AND OTHER CHANGES FOR THE FrsCAL YEAR 2005-2006
002-100-010-000 GATES JULIE M $3,080.89
5440 SENECA RD, SENECA
009-290-007-000 SURBER TIMOTHY S $1,441.46
2491 FOUNTAIN SPRINGS LN, GREENHORN RANCH
010-130-033-000 PALMERTERI D $6,680.88
94 FRENCHMAN LAKE RD, CHILCOOT
028-030-041-000 KRAUS JOSEPH R $24,858.49
346 BLACKTAIL RIDGE, GRIZZLY ROAD
100-172-011-000 GALLAGHER PHILLIP M & JUDITH A H/W $1,343.67
275 MOODY MEADOW RD, CHESTER
103-210-006-000 YAMAGATA BRIAN F & CYNTHIA C H/W $7,142.43
106 IDYLBERRY DR, LAKE ALMANOR PENINSULA
103-220-011-000 KASSEBAUM WILLIAM D & KATHLEEN $38,028.57
37 CREEKHAVEN DR, LAKE ALMANOR PENINSULA
110-012-006-000 WAALAND PHYLISS D $1,044.83
501 GREENVILLE WOLF CREEK RD, GREENVILLE
110-032-024-000 KEMP GEHRIG L $596.24
290 GREENVILLE WOLF CREEK RD, GREENVILLE
110-032-031-000 TAYLOR BRIAN CLIVE $3,211.88
276 GREENVILLE WOLF CREEK RD, GREENVILLE
116-142-004-000 MUELLER JANICE $10,815.08
2239 E MAIN ST, EAST QUINCY
110-172-011-000 VAJGRT DEE JAY & KATHLEEN A H/W $16,637.42
1918 E MAIN ST, EAST QUINCY
122o130-013-000 VAJGRT DEE JAY & KATHLEEN ANN HAJV $1,171.14
58373 HIGHWAY 70, CROMBERG
125-236-002-000 PEARSON KENNETH W & GAlL H HNV $1,480.78
126-075-018-000 CARROLL PAUL A $263.00
232 FIRST AVE, PORTOLA
126-123-002-000 MYERS CHRISTOPHER $10,333.41
381 SECOND AVE, PORTOLA
126-210-037-000 ELLIO'I'r LAUREEN A $4,073.02
4821 O'FEATHER RD, PORTOLA
131-080-001-000 EUREKA REALTY A NV CORP $1,326.57
178 Kn-rY KAT TRL, CLAIRVILLE
131-080-002-000 EUREKA REALTY A NV CORP $I,326.57
224 KITTY KAT TRL, CLAIRVILLE
131-080-003-000 EUREKA REALTY A NV CORP $1,406,29
268 KITTY KAT TRL, CLAIRVILLE
131-080-004-000 EUREKA REALTY A NV CORP $1,406.29
306 KITfY KAT TRL. CLAIRVILLE
131-080-005-000 EUREKA REALTY A NV CORP $1,406,29
318 KITTY KAT TRL, CLAIRVILLE
131-080-009-000 EUREKA REALTY A NV CORP $2,510.53
58 KITTEN CIR. CLAIRVILLE
531-261-020-522 ROSENBERG MARC $912.03
531-261-020-523 ROSENBERG MARC $912.03
531-261-020-524 ROSENBERG MARC $912.03
531-261-020-525 ROSENBERG MARC $912.03
531-262-020-517 VANDERMATE JEFFERY L & TARA L H/W $835.49
531-262-020-518 VANDERMATE JEFFERY L & TARA L $835.49
531-262-020-529 BRUGH RONALD N & STELLA L TRUSTEE $319.84
531-262-026-530 BRUGH RONALD N & STELLA L TRUSTEE $1,222.47
531-272-026-504 REILLEY SALLY SHELTON $1,211.19
531-272-026-505 REILLEY SALLY SHELTON $1,2;I 1.19
531-272-028-507 MUNIZ MARK E $1,166.13
531-272-028-508 MUNIZ MARK E $1,166.13
l certify, under the penalty of perjury, that the foregoing is true and correct.
Executed at Quincy, Plumas County, California, on May 25, 201 I.
Published in Feather River Bulletin, Portola Reporter, Indian Valley Record, Chester Progressive on June l =,
June 8 e', and Jrle 15", 201 I.
them because when the stamp
drops, nearly everyone jumps!
This chance to see and hear
the sounds of a working gold
mine is just the dramatic
ending of the hour-plus tour
that takes visitors through
the incredible day-to-day
experience of hard rock
mining in the Sierra City
mining region during the
later part of the 19th century.
The Kentucky Mine and
Museum is open 10 a.m. to
4 p.m., Wednesday through
Sunday, from MemoriaI Day
weekend to Labor Day week-
end. Family-friendly pricing
is in place with $1 per person
museum admission.
Guided gold mine and
stamp mill tours start at 11
a.m. and 2 p.m: daily with $7
admission for adults, $3.50
for children ages 7 - 17,
and free admission for
Beverly Ogle, autl6 f;,'s3irits of Black*,Rock,+,will share
her knowledge of Ishi and his land on Sierra Institute's
Ishi Wilderness tour Saturday, June 18. A visit to the Ishi
Monument, situated on a narrow ridge between Deer and Mill
creeks, will be a highlight of the outing. Photo by Delaine Fragnoli
Taste of Mohawk
tickets available
It is time again to rev up
your gastrointestinal system
and get ready for some serious
power food tasting. The Taste
of Mohawk sells out every year
-- so purchase your tickets
now for the Saturday, June 11,
event. Proceeds from this
event support the Mohawk
Community Resource Center,
a service of Plumas Rural
Services. Tickets are available
at the resource center at the
comer of highways 89 and 70,
at the Graeagle Outpost and at
Graeagle Mlllworks.
For more information con-
tact the Mohawk Community
Resource Center at 836-0446.
The event runs from 1 - 3
p.m. Adult tickets are $20 and
include one beverage (wine,
beer, lemonade or water). Chil-
dren under 12 pay $10. The
event will take place in the
downtown park in Graeagle
where dinerg will be enter-
tained with music provided by
Pete Rhode from Portola.
Some of the vendors for this
year include: Bonta Street
Bistro, Chalet View Lodge,
Beckwith Tavern, Graeagle
Meadows, Graeagle Millworks,
Indian Peak Vineyards, Gum-
ba's, Graeagle Outpost, Iron
Door and Graeagle Restaurant.
The Mohawk Community
Resource Center hosts weekly
senior meals; sponsors com-
munity events; provides a free
lending library; is a gathering
place for local clubs; offers
exercise, cooking, digital
photography and computer
classes; provides access to the
Internet and emall; and much
more.
children 6 and under.
A visit to the Kentucky
Mine and Museum located
on Highway 49 near the town
of Sierra City is a unique
opportunity for families
to step into the world
of the gold-seeking miners
who worked the mines and
built the towns that made
California the Golden State.
Loyalton Museum
A visit to the Loyalton
Museum, located near the
center of Loyalton on county
road A24 adjacent to the
Loyalton City Park, is a trip
down memory lane from the
prehistoric Native American
presence in the area, through
the later settling of the valley
by European families.
Ranching, mining, logging,
dairy farming and family
histories are brought to life
through photographs, arti-
facts, home furnishings,
clothing and everyday
remembrances of those who
lived through those colorful
days in Sierra County.
The museum features an
outdoor area displaying early
farming equipment used
in the valley as well as a
beautiful horse-drawn hearse
that carried locals in style to
their final resting place.
The museum is open
Memorial Day weekend
through Labor Day weekend,
Thursday - Monday, from
11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For more
information, call 993-6754.
There is something for
everyone at the Loyalton
museum whether visitors
are local old timers or vaca-
tioning families visiting this
colorful area for the first
time.
l Ogle leads tour
along Ishi Trail
On Saturday, June 18, join
the Sierra Institute's Center
of Forestry for one of its most
interesting and popular tours
along the Ishi Trail through
Deer and Mill Creek valleys
with Beverly Ogle, noted
historian, to learn more
about the man called Ishi on
the "Ishi Wilderness with
Beverly Ogle" tour.
Morning refreshments,
lunch and bus transportation
are provided as part of the
tour, which concludes no
lter than 5 p.m. Cost is $50
per person, $95 per couple.
Visit the Center of Forestry's
website (sierrainstitute.us) for
more information, or call
Lauri Rawlins-Betta at
284-1022. This is a favorite tour
of many and space is limited,
so make reservations early.
Ishi means "man" in Yana.
Ishi is believed to have been
the last native American in
Northe,;ioa.$a: to have
lived mosVof,his,,life largely
outside the European Ameri-
can culture. He emerged from
the wild near Oroville, leav-
ing his ancestral homeland
in the foothills near Lassen
Peak.
As participants travel to
the Ishi Monument through
Deer Creek, Ogle will share
her extensive knowledge of
the botanicals grown in this
area and used for centuries
by the indigenous peoples.
She'll also share personal
stories from her childhood
growing up in Mill Creek
valley as a Maidu.
The group will meet at 10
a.m. Saturday at the ranger
station in Chester (900 Main
St.), board the tour bus and
head down to Potato Patch
Campground for morning
refreshments and an intro-
duction to the day's events.
Continuing to Deer Creek
on Highway 32, participants
will see parts of the Old
Lassen Trail, Black Rock
from afar and the Ishi Monu-
ment. After a stop at the
monument.and a time to hear
more fr0mOgle;'they will
travel further along to Bruff's
Camp for a picnic lunch and
a history lesson about Bruff
and friends.
Library offers free training
Fundraising for nonprofit groups
Plumas County Library
will present a free training
for nonprofits, "Introduction
to Fundraising Planning,"
on Wednesday, June 15, from
1 - 2:30 p.m. in the Quincy
Library Meeting Room.
To register for this pro-
gram and to read a descrip-
tion, go to grantspace.org.
Under the Classroom tab,
choose Training Calendar.
In the June 15 box, click on
the Quincy link.
For more information, call
the Plumas County Library
at 283-6310.
This session is intended
for organizations that have
never developed a fund-
raising plan or calendar.
It provides an overview of
the process of strategically
thinking through the
components of a fundraising
plan. Participants will learn
how to:
--Conduct an assets inven-
tory.
--Develop a case statement.
--Identify fundraising
partners.
--Prepare a fundraising
plan and calendar.
"Introduction to Fund-
raising Planning" will show
organizations how to analyze
their situations and develop
fundraising plans that in-
clude a variety of revenue
sources.
Scott Ulman from the San
Francisco Foundation Center
will present this training.
Plumas County Library is a
cooperating collection of The
Foundation Center.
ng, table for one.
- Kelsey Kepple I
The sale °f T°bacc° pr°ducts t° pers°ns under 18 years °f age is pr°hihited b-v law and sub-iect t° "enahie00' I I 1 "800"5"A SIK "4To report .an unlawful tobacco sale .--eallID