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8A Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2011
Indian Valley Record
Plumas County was re- Funding of these projects
cently awarded $924,456 inwas the result of a yearlong
federal funding for airport planning process. The Board
improvement projects. Thisof Supervisors approved the
funding will be used to in- Airport Capital Improvement
stall automated weather ob- Plan for submittal to the FAA
servation systems at in late December 2010. The
Gansner (Quincy) and Federal Aviation Adminis-
Nervino (Beckwourth) air- tration worked closely with
ports, pave taxi lanes at the Plumas County Airports
Chester Rogers Field and Department to plan and exe-
seal cracks and stripe at cute thegrant.
both Gansner and Nervino "The intent of the funding
airports, is to enhance the capabilities
m
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Like the Floor
of the airports as well as to
preserve the existing assets
and infrastructure. We are
excited to receive this fund-
ing and look forward to the
benefits it will bring to all
three airports," said Joe
Wilson, county airport di-
rector.
The grants from the FAA
fund 95 percent of the cost
of the project, with the
county responsible for the
remaining 5 percent. The
California Department of
Transportation will fund an
additional 2.5 percent
through its Aviation Devel-
opment Program. "The end
result is that Plumas Coun-
ty will be able to get almost
$1 million worth of work for
about $24,000 in matching
funds," said Wilson.
The Plumas County Air-
ports Department hopes to
have all of the work complet-
ed by May 2012.
Plumas District Hospital
will hold its annual fall health
screening during the second
week of October. The low-cost
health screening will take
place from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m. be-
ginning Monday, Oct. 10, and
running through Thursday,
Oct. 13, in the North Fork
Family Medicine Building on
Valley View Road behind the
hospital in Quincy.
No appointments are neces-
sary; however, participants
are encouraged to come on
R g. .99 ,q., ........... .... .. : .... S=ff, e- ,7 7
Reg. 2.49 sq. ft ............. a .......... "1 7 sq. ft.
.......................... . .......... .r',o.Ze. li. 6 7 ..
from 12'x6' to 12'x50' t/2 PRICE!
sq" ft ............................. S~ 1 . sq. ft.
Thick Vinyl,
5.49 sq. ff .................... sq. ft.
Styles on Salel
entry) Reg. 3.99 sq. ft ................. sq. ft.
, Pallet Load Reg. 4.49 sq; ft..J'O. = sq. ft.
American.Dark Oak Plank Reg. 8.99 sq.
sq. ft.
Solid, in Full Boxes Only Reg. 3.49 sq. ft ........... . 7 sq. ft.
Boxes Reg. 1.99 sq. ft.
.... 4 per tile
SALE!
last. Must measure and order before October 20th. Can install later.
OF FU nU
2830
MAIN STREET,
& ONE FLOOR & HOME
SUSANVILLE 257-7788 • CA LIC 448528
the day assigned to the first
letter of their last name: A
through F on Monday, Oct. 10;
G through M on Tuesday, Oct.
11; N through S on Wednes-
day, Oct. 12; and T through Z
on Thurgday, Oct. 13.
Participants must not eat
for 12 hours prior to the blood
draw and must be 18 years or
older. Continue normal in-
take of water and any medica-
tion as usual.
Testing includes compre-
hensive metabolic panel, thy-
roid screening, complete
blood count, cholesterol,
triglycerides, HDL, direct
LDL and cholesterol ratio.
Cost is $50, payable by cash or
check.
For an additional charge,
bone density and prostate
cancer screenings will be
available. Bone density
screening appointments may
be scheduled at the time of
the health screening.
II
Members of the Plumas
County Community Correc-
tions Partnership Executive
Committee will host a town-
hall meeting Wednesday, Sept.
28, at the Plumas-Sierra Coun-
ty Fairgrounds in Quincy.
The 7 p.m. meeting in Ser-
pilio Hall will address Assem-
bly Bill 109: California's
Prison Realignment Bill.
Beginning Oct. 1, many non-
violent state felons and
parolees will begin serving
their sentences in county jails.
The implications of the
transfer are far-reaching and
could have a dramatic effect
on the criminal justice sys-
tem and residents of Plumas
County.
Members of the local execu-
tive committee will explain
the details of the prison re-
alignment and ~hswer ques-
tions during the meeting.
The committee is composed
of Chief Probation Officer
Sharon Reinert, Superior
Court Judge Ira Kaufman,
District Attorney David Hol-
lister, Sheriff Greg Hagwood,
Alcohol and Drug Adminis-
trator Mimi Hall and Public
Defender Douglas Prouty.
Butte RAC
to meet
The Butte County Resource
Advisory Committee (RAC)
will meet Monday, Sept. 26,
from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the con-
ference room at the Feather
River Ranger District Of Fme at
875 Mitchell Ave. in Oroville.
The agenda includes Cycle
2 project funding review and
recommendations for approx-
imately $145,000 in available
funding. The public is wel-
come to observe and to partic-
ipate during the public com-
ment period.
For further information
about this meeting, including
provisions for special needs,
contact Lee Anne Schramel at
283-7850.
REP
If it's we
can' ll find
someuq mo can.
CONSTRUCTION
$1NCw ID84 ~mmmm
General Building Contractor
Calif. Lic. #453927
(530) 283-2035