If you have a kiddo at McKinley that I’m sure you are all familiar with Lindsey. She is a very involved and dedicated mother who has taken on the role of P.T.A president.

This position not only helps her support and assist her own child’s learning environment, but those of the entire school, and I know that improving and creating an exciting learning environment for all kiddos is something that is important to her.

Aside from the many hats she wears acting at the PTA President, Lindsey is deeply involved in our local soccer world and serves on the board of Lassen Youth Soccer. Lindsey’s involvement also extends to Top Soccer, a program aimed at fostering a love for soccer in all children.

Her commitment to these organizations highlights her dedication to providing enriching experiences for children both in and out of the classroom.

It’s clear that Lindsey just wants to help kids. At the soccer games, even though her own son absolutely dominated on the field, and it would have been so easy for her to simply cheer for him, Lindsey made a consistent point to cheer for all the kids. All of them.

I would hear cheer their name just as much if not more than she cheered for Dylan. It made me happy because I knew that if I couldn’t make it to a game, Peach would have Lindsey there cheering her on.

Despite having her act together, and always being on top of it. Lindsey never makes me feel bad because I am never on top of it. For example, at their banquet for awards, in true Lindsey fashion she saw that I was not taking pictures of Peach getting her award and without hesitation snapped them for me and sent them without being asked. She just has good intentions and is a good person.

I have a huge spot in my heart for anyone in our community that sees an area, or organization, which is struggling or sees a need and just steps in to help. Lindsey is one of those people. Not a complainer, not a nay sayer, simply someone who says, “I can help make this better” and then steps up and does so.

We are lucky to have people like her in our community and I am lucky to know her. Keep going Lindsey! You are one of the reasons I love where we live.

There will also be free pizza, drawings and prize giveaways.

The event is being held in coordination with the Lassen County Office of Education.

Members of the community are welcome. They should reserve space by contacting Jeff Fontana, 530-260-0189. Members of the public must provide their own transportation in a vehicle suitable for off-highway travel.

On November 9th, the committee will convene at 9:00a.m., at the Surprise Valley Community Church hall, 405 Bonner Street in Cedarville.

The business meeting, also open to the public, begins at 9:00a.m. Public comments will be accepted at 11:00a.m. Those unable to attend can participate via Zoom by using the following this meeting link and using this information:

Phone Number: 1 669 900 6833

Meeting ID: 964 8494 4561

Passcode: 459900

Agenda items include a report on wild horse management in the ESP’s area of interest, a status report on a northern California bear management plan, an update on the Modoc National Forest Lassen 15 project, a report on recreational trails in the Warner Mountains, and clean water requirement impacts on livestock grazing.

The committee will also hear a report from the Bureau of Land Management on managing acquired lands for sage grouse and riparian concerns and hear a report on grasshopper damage control.

Representatives from the BLM and the Modoc National Forest will present reports on agency activities, and committee members will report on activities in their areas of interest.

The Modoc-Washoe steering committee is part of the national Experimental Stewardship Program, created by Congress in the Public Rangelands Improvement Act of 1978.

The program encourages rangeland management innovation and incentives for improving conditions on public rangelands. It focuses on public lands managed by the BLM’s Applegate Field Office east of the Warner Mountains, and Modoc National Forest lands of the Warner Mountain Ranger District.

Avoid the crowd and skip the wait! You can enjoy breakfast before school or during nutrition time. If the line gets too lengthy during nutrition, seize the opportunity to grab a bite before school to save your time waiting.

Thursday and Friday we will be on a minimum day schedule

Students please do not park at the District Office or in the lot behind the District Office. There are open spots in the back lot if you need somewhere to park. Do not park on a spot that is painted.

Counseling News If you are a Senior who is interested in attending the University of Nevada Reno please come up to counseling office and sign up for NevadaBound. You will leave for Reno on December 1st at 7:30am and return around 5pm. Lunch will be provided and there is no cost to you for the trip. This trip is first come first serve so come sign up as soon as possible.

The concert film plays at the Sierra on Fridays at 3:15 and 6:45, Saturdays and Sundays at 2:00 and 6:45 and Thursdays at 3:15 and 6:45. (Ticket prices, performance times and dates are set by the film company.)

Performances are scheduled for Friday 10/13 through Sunday 10/15; Thursday 10/19 through Sunday 10/29; Thursday 10/26 through Sunday 10/29; Tuesday 10/31, Thursday 11/2 and Sunday 11/5.

Admission for adults (age 13-59) is $19.89 and $13.13 for children and senior citizens.

Would you like to win a pass to the show? Of course you would!

You can enter once per day, per email address, from now until midnight October 19th, to win one of four tickets, good for any show on any day. We will announce the name of our four ticket winners on October 20th.

You can enter once per day. The more entries the better your odds of winning. Click here for contest details and entry form at susanvillestuff.com.

The Orpheum Theater and Golden Rule clothing store in the early 1920’s.

Monticola Entertainment and Dance

October 18, 1916

Friday night, October 27th the Monticola Club will give a Halloween Entertainment, Dance and Supper at the Orpheum Theater.

The program which is very attractive and novel, is printed below.

The dance is in the hands of an excellent committee, who will see that each and everyone has the time of his life.

The Supper will be “something different” and will appeal to the appetite of the most fastidious, and satisfy the hunger of the hungriest.

The Evening’s Program

Jolly Chorus – High School Students.

Dandelion Song – Kindergarten Children.

Selection – Myron Sharp.

Japanese Drill – Twelve Little Tots.

Reading – Bundy French.

Pavlowa’s Gavotte Corinth Borrette and Amelia Neece; Mrs. Folson; Pianist.

Dialogue

Vocal duet – Maxine Troxel and Jean Burroughs.

Musical number, Ukulele – Marie Doyle.

Vocal solo – Dr. Sanderson.

Character song – Bernard McClelland and Mildred Long.

A dance will follow the program and for this, gentlemen will be charged 50 cents. Admission to entertainment, 50 cents.