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September 28, 2011     Indian Valley Record
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September 28, 2011
 
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• Indian Valley Record Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2011 3A Volunteers ensure clean water &apos;:;tar':s here' A total of 98 local volun- teers in the upper Feather River watershed joined thou- sands of volunteers statewide for the annual Califorriia Coastal and Great Sierra River Cleanups, scouring beaches and riverbanks to collect paper trash, glass bottles, plastic bags and other items Sept. 17. In the upper Feather River watershed, 24 miles of water- ways were cleared of garbage in Quincy, Chester, Graeagle and Portola. Eighteen Plumas Charter School students and staff jump-started efforts during the school week cleaning up Spanish Creek at the Oakland Camp Bridge, the Middle Fork Feather River along the Portola River Walk, and the North Fork Feather River in Chester Park. Six dedicated Trout Unlim- ited volunteers led the charge in Graeagle along the Middle Fork Feather River, while Chester volunteers cleaned up along the North Fork Feather River and around Lake Almanor, and Quincy volunteers hit the banks of SPanish, Boyle and Gansner creeks. Ninety-two bags of waste were shoved in Dumpsters sponsored by Sierra Pacific Industries, Plumas National Forest Mt. Hough Ranger District and Millworks in Graeagle. A total of 1,350 Feather River College Environmental Studies Department student Scott Linhart and staff member Darrel Jury help install a pet waste station along the bike path in Quincy. They joined 96 other volunteers watershed-wide in working to clean up local waterways Sept. 17. Photo by Kara Rockett BUDGET, from page 1A employees would be absorb- ing cuts from furloughs, the board opted for across-the- board 4 percent cuts, with the exception of the sheriff's office. The 4 percent cut will come in the form of a reduced county contribution to the employees' retirement plan. The cut must be approved by the unions. Another late change in- volved moving $1 million from the Mental Health Department reserves to help pay for anticipated health- related costs associated with AB 109 (state inmate realign- ment). Before the final budget was passed, the county's mental health director, John Sebold, warned that taking $1 million fromthe Mental Health trust fund couldbe a risky move. "The purpose of that Mental Health trust fund is catastrophic loss, and coming right back to the general fund." Title III funds The supervisors approved an allocation of funds totaling $820,710 to three applicants for 2011 Title Ill, Secure Rural School and Community Self-Determina- tion Act money. The Plumas County Fire Safe Council and Plumas Corporation received a total of $120,000. The county received $628,230 for the Firewise Pro- gram and the Community Wildfire Protection Plans. The sheriffs office received $250,000 for search and rescue activities. New forest supervisor Earl Ford was introduced as the new Plumas National Forest supervisor. Ford, who began the local job Sept. 19, was most recently working for the Forest Ser- vice in Vancouver, Wash. The Louisiana native said he has a great deal of experience in watershed restoration. He has worked in Nebraska, North Carolina, Texas, Alaska and Puerto Rico. "I'm sort of a career Forest Service kid," Ford said. "I look forward to knowing a lot more about the issues here in Plumas County." DRIVEWAY MAINTENANCE because we have enormous SLURRY SEALCOATING SSIH OIL risk on the Mental Health HOT CRACK FILLING PATCHING side all by itself," Sebotd told FREE ESTIMATES SERVING ALL OF PLUMAS & LASSEN COUNTIES the board. 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I II pounds of garbage was collected watershed-wide. In addition to the cleanup, Quincy volunteers installed two pet waste stations on Spanish Creek Road and Railway Street along the bike path to encourage pet owners to help protect the water quality of local streams by cleaning up after their dogs. The Feather River Coordi- nated Resource Management organization of Plumas Corporation thanked all the hardworking 98 local volun- teers, and the many event partners and sponsors. Without the help and support of partners, sponsors and local volunteers this project would not have been such a success, said Feather River CRM Monitoring Coor- dinator Kara Rockett. "Our community members truly endorse the 'Clean Water Starts Here' motto with their actions and their pocketbooks." If it's ing we can'll find somo can. 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