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America's Responsibility

7/28/2016

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By Glenn Mollette
 
Most of us make our decisions every day. When the point comes that someone else is making all of our decisions then that's not very great for any of us.
 
In the last few days my body has been talking to me. I suppose this has been me talking to me or maybe one side of my brain has been talking to the other side. I have had this dialogue going about when am I going to get back on the wagon. The last couple of months I have more and more succumbed to the finer things of life such as hamburgers, ice cream, biscuits, fried eggs and desserts and cookies and just junk in general. I've watched my eating closely the last few years. About eight years ago I got on a hamburger kick and when I had my blood checked the doctor warned me that my cholesterol had sky rocketed. For the most part I gave up hamburgers and my cholesterol came back down.
 
Eating healthy is not easy because most of the people we are around do not want to eat healthy. We love the good stuff like pizza. I forgot to mention I've been eating a lot of that as well along with drinking too much coffee. I love pizza and coffee. 
 
I know lots of people who have lived on fried foods, steaks, hamburgers, ice cream and lots of sugar. These same people are usually fat, tired and sick looking most of the time. They've had heart surgeries and live on medication. I really don't want to fight that battle but may have to, as there are no guarantees with these bodies. I totally realize we can take great care of our bodies and still end up battling any number of diseases. There is never a silver bullet when it comes to life and health.
 
I do know that my car needs care and routine maintenance. I know that it runs better on a proper grade of gasoline. I've never put sand in my gas tank and would never do so. Can you imagine what sand would do to your automobile's engine? Yet, every day we fill our bodies with gunk. Our bodies don't' run well on gunk. So, today I am trying to climb back on the wagon. I will choose salmon, grilled chicken, vegetables, fruits, salads and wheat bread over greasy hamburgers, hotdogs, biscuits and gravy, sausage, fried potatoes and well the list of course goes on and on.  However, please be kind if you see me out succumbing a little to life's pleasures. It happens.
 
We all have our individual responsibilities when it comes to the care of our bodies. No one can do it for you. It's no other person's fault but our own.... sort of. Many of us were raised in cultures where we grew up eating any and everything.  We watched our families smoke their lungs out, eat themselves to death and simply refused any life moderation or exercise. We have also viewed the consequences of shattered health and loss of years of life.
 
All of us Americans must make decisions about our health, our personal lives and our nation.
 
November is coming. The health of our nation is plummeting.  Who we elect as President is very serious.  However, every county and community in America must take personal responsibility for his or her lives and future. Simply electing Clinton or Trump will not bring instant happiness and prosperity to any place in this country. Each small American town and every major city must join hands and work hard to provide a good place for it's local citizens.  
 
Our health does not usually spiral down overnight and health seldom rebounds overnight. We have to work hard, make good and sometimes hard choices and often even unpopular choices. The time is now for our country. We cannot sit back and expect Uncle Sam to make life wonderful for all of us. We must make life better for ourselves.
 
It's every American's responsibility. 




Glenn Mollette is an American Syndicated Columnist and Author. He is the author of eleven books and read in all fifty states. Enjoy Books By Glenn Mollette at Amazon.com
This column does not necessarily reflect the view of any organization, institution or this paper or media source.





















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Attorney General Issues Consumer Alert on Staying Safe While Having Fun with Pokémon Go

7/23/2016

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SACRAMENTO - Attorney General Kamala D. Harris today issued a consumer alert advising Californians to use care when playing location-based virtual games, such as the Pokémon Go treasure hunt app, just released this month.

Pokémon Go is an augmented reality application that generates a virtual treasure hunt taking place in the real world. Consumers of all ages, including minors, play it on their mobile devices. Using the forward-facing camera on a mobile device, players search for Pokémon characters in their vicinity, including at local parks, landmarks, and retail locations.
For Pokémon Go to work, a player must grant the app access or “permission” to his or her mobile device’s GPS function, location, and camera when downloading the app. To play and “capture” the virtual Pokémon creatures, the player must then go to physical locations, called “Pokéstops” or “gyms,” where other players may also be gathering.   
Consumers should be aware that the virtual experience in Pokémon Go can expose players to physical danger. For example, there have been reports of predators and thieves adding beacons or “Lure Modules” to Pokéstops to bait individuals playing the game to certain locations in order to steal from them. Recently in Southern California, two men were so distracted that they fell off a cliff while playing Pokémon Go, and another man playing the game alone late at night in a park in Anaheim was stabbed multiple times by a group of men when he was distracted.
The Attorney General offers consumers the following tips to help them better ensure their physical safety and protect sensitive location data while still having fun playing Pokémon Go:
  • Stop and think before you share your personal information with an app.
  • If you elect to download Pokémon Go and therefore allow the app access to the location function of your device, you should deactivate the app’s location access when you are not using it. This prevents Pokémon Go from “running in the background” and having access to your location when you are not playing. -On Android phones, review the permissions tab on app pages in Google Play store, which displays the information and features that the app can access on your phone.
    -On iPhones, review the permissions you have already granted by viewing Pokémon Go in iPhone Settings. Make sure you are operating the updated version of the app to protect the security of your mobile device and privacy of your data.
  • Consumers and parents should take the time to review the privacy settings on their mobile devices and the permissions within the app.
  • To prevent children from making in-app purchases – buying extra content and subscriptions once the app has been downloaded – parents can adjust the settings on their mobile device. For iPhones, turn off in-app purchases and for Android, set your phone to request a password before purchases can be made. For parents who do not want to create a Google account for their child, there is an option to create a Pokémon Trainer account. Parents also have the right to refuse collection, use, and/or disclosure of their child’s personal identifiable information by directly notifying the game’s developer, Niantic.
  • As you search for characters, remember that Pokémon Go is a game you play in public, with the public. As you play, be aware of your surroundings and the people around you. If possible, only go to a Pokéstop with a friend or partner. 
  • Parents and guardians should take extra care to know where children are going, when and with whom when they are playing the game.
  • Pokémon Go characters and locations are randomly generated and some real locations may be dangerous or unsafe for players to enter. Stay alert and always watch where you’re going – being distracted by a phone in your hand could make you a target for a crime or susceptible to injury. 
  • Don’t trespass onto private property and don’t go into areas that are unfamiliar or risky to your personal safety. 
  • Business owners and local leaders can play a role in community safety by determining if their business, park or landmark is a Pokéstop or gym. 
  • Don’t play Pokémon Go while you are operating a vehicle or riding a bike or skateboard.
The Attorney General has published a consumer information sheet that gives step-by-step instructions for better controlling your location privacy on iPhone and Android devices: Location, Location, Location Tips on Controlling Mobile Tracking
Also see Getting Smart About Smartphone



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Historic Crocker Guard Station rental opens August 1

7/22/2016

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QUINCY, California – July 22, 2016 – The historic Crocker Guard Station will open to the public as a recreation rental on August 1, 2016. Located near the Lake Davis Recreation Area on the east side of the Plumas National Forest, this one-of-a-kind venue provides a unique opportunity for campers to experience life in the early days of the Forest Service, seen through the eyes of rangers and their families who lived at the guard station throughout the twentieth century. Hiking, biking, swimming, and fishing are just some of the activities available in the surrounding area.
“Forest Service retirees have volunteered to work on the station since 2009, and it’s only because of their efforts that we are able to offer this amazing opportunity to visitors,” said Matt Jedra, acting Beckwourth District Ranger. Retirees Curtis Marshall, Mike Martini, Pete Meyer, and Mike Davis volunteered hundreds of hours to restore the guard station.
The guard station has enough beds to accommodate 10 overnight guests at a time, and features propane heat, propane lights, a propane stove, an outside vault toilet and furnishings, although guests must bring their own water. The rental is available for $85 per night and can be booked at http://www.recreation.gov/camping/crocker-guard-station/r/campgroundDetails.do?contractCode=NRSO&parkId=135391 .
 
Thousand Trails Management Services will be operating and maintaining the rental under a special use permit from the Forest Service.  A percentage of the revenue from fees will be retained locally and used for the operation and maintenance of the facility, and for future improvements. The adjacent Crocker Campground can accommodate additional visitors.
 
Crocker Guard Station was built in 1912 and was staffed until the early 1980s. Originally, a ranger and his family lived and worked at the station. Later, fire crews and other Forest Service personnel were stationed there. Of the original buildings, the guard station and warehouse remain on site.
 
For more information about this and other recreation opportunities in the area, contact the Beckwourth Ranger District at (530) 836-2575 or visit http://www.fs.usda.gov/plumas .
 
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God Bless America and God Help the Uninformed Voters

7/16/2016

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Young@Heart by Pam Young
God Bless America and God Help the Uninformed Voters
Do you get confused by political issues, or are you a well-informed voter when you head to the polls? In the state of Washington, our Secretary of State sends out a Voter’s Manual before every election. It’s quite thick, probably a hundred pages at least. In it you can read about and better
understand the candidates’ stand, ballot measures and issues, if you’re a Yale graduate of the law, that is. Take ballot measures for example. Here’s Wikipedia’s definition:
I’ve never read an explanation of a ballot measure on a ballot that I’ve clearly understood. And if you’re the average citizen, it’s my “proposition” you’ll be wasting your time trying to understand what they’re writing about. If they want us to understand, why don’t they make what they write understandable? Do you think it’s because they want us to be confused? Using big words is just another way to show off one’s education, not one’s IQ. There’s also power in knowing more words than the masses. You get to use words with each other and make the masses feel stupid.
Yesterday, I went to a Chamber of Commerce lunch where Washington’s Secretary of State spoke. Her name is Kim Wyman and she’s beautiful! She has long, auburn hair and has a great speaking gift along with a good sense of humor. That’s why I felt okay to ask a question during the Q & A, after her talk.
I asked, “Would it be possible to write a more understandable Voter’s Manual; sort of a Voter’s Manual for Dummies version?” No one even snickered at my question. I went on to explain that by the time I’ve attempted to understand what a candidate or an issue is all about, I’ve ended up feeling stupid and tossing the manual in the trash.
Madam Secretary responded, “I wouldn’t be able to approach such an issue at this time.”
Since there was not a single person in the room who agreed with my dilemma (the room went quiet as death) and the secretary obviously didn’t find any humor in my question, I refrained from continuing with this suggestion, “Maybe you could get it to be a ballot measure in 2017. You could call it Proposition Dummy.”
The interesting thing about this event is that AFTER the meeting, a lawyer in our town came up to me and said, “You nailed it Pam! I do the same thing you do and I’m an attorney!”
A ballot measure is a piece of proposed legislation to be approved or rejected by
eligible voters. Ballot measures are also known as "propositions" or simply
"questions." Ballot measures differ from most legislation passed by
representative democracies; ordinarily, an elected legislature develops and
passes laws.
Here’s the deal, people are reticent to admit they don’t understand. That’s why it was so quiet at the Chamber meeting. It’s a throwback from being in grade school and asking a question that someone in the class said was stupid and you got embarrassed and felt stupid. We don’t like to be embarrassed and asking a question in a group can certainly lead to embarrassment.
It’s the same with laughter. As a public speaker (especially one who uses humor), speaking to a group of 30 or fewer is not fun, because people in a small group are more careful about what they laugh at. They just aren’t confident enough to bust out laughing at something unless they’re sure that it’s really funny and others will laugh too. There’s fear of being embarrassed. If that lawyer would have snickered or nodded, (but she was a chicken) I’m sure there would’ve been more chickens able to come out from the coop and cluck.
I’d love to know if you have trouble understanding politics, because of its confusion level. But it’ll take courage to admit it. Surely there’s someone who could explain these people and issues in more understandable language. Until that happens, I guess I’ll remain an uninformed voter, praying for God to guide my pen to fill in the right squares.
For more from Pam Young go to www.cluborganized.com. You’ll find many musings, videos of Pam in the kitchen preparing delicious meals, videos on how to get organized, lose weight and get your finances in order, all from a reformed SLOB’s point of view. 

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Reclamation to Begin Safety Modification Project at Stampede Dam

7/15/2016

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TRUCKEE, Calif. – Under the Bureau of Reclamation’s Safety of Dams Program, Stampede Dam and dike structures are being raised by 11.5 feet to address dam safety concerns related to large flood events. In addition, two small dikes will be constructed near the south end of the reservoir to fill low-lying areas of the reservoir rim. The spillway crest structure will be reconstructed to control outflows during large flood events to the current spillway discharge capacity of approximately 3,000 cubic feet per second. Completed in 1970, Stampede Dam is a zoned earthfill embankment dam located approximately 11 miles northeast of Truckee, California, in Sierra County.

The construction contract for this work was awarded in May 2016 to NW Construction Incorporated (NW). NW will mobilize to Stampede Dam in August 2016 to begin preliminary construction activities. Preliminary construction activities to be completed during 2016 include improvement and surfacing of the Dog Valley Road detour route (from Hobart Mills to the Stampede Boat Ramp turnoff); timber clearing; construction of two small dikes; and some miscellaneous work to prepare for the 2017 construction season. There will be no road closures in 2016; however, some traffic control may be in place for safety purposes. Please look for road guards and signage as you drive through the area.
Beginning in April 2017, the eastern section of Dog Valley Road, which crosses the dam and dike, will be closed to allow for construction on the main dam structure. Access to the reservoir will be available using the posted detour routes. A hyperlink to the temporary detour routes which shows the closed section of Dog Valley Road is found at http://www.usbr.gov/mp/sod/projects/stampede/index.html.
The Boat Ramp and Logger Campground will remain open during construction. The Emigrant Group Campground will be closed from April 2017 to October 2017 for construction activities.
The website will be revised periodically with updated information as the construction project progresses. For information, please visit http://www.usbr.gov/mp/sod/projects/stampede/index.html.
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'It's a senseless war on cops that appears to be escalating'

7/15/2016

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WASHINGTON, DC, July 15 - As the nation mourns the horrific murder of five police officers in Dallas last week, police departments across the nation face new threats of anti-police violence via the Internet.


Dallas Police Chief David Brown has told reporters that he and his department are taking an anonymous Facebook threat very seriously.  "We're all on edge and we're being very careful."


In Detroit, four men were arrested for making Facebook threats against police in that city.  Meanwhile, the FBI has arrested three men in Baton Rouge, LA accused of robbing guns from a pawn shop.  One of them allegedly confessed that the weapons were intended to be used against police officers.  The search is on for a fourth suspect who got away.


"It's a senseless war on cops that appears to be escalating and the only way to stop it is for enough people, both black and white, to stand with their police forces in solidarity," says Dan Weber, president of the Association of Mature American Citizens.


Weber cited a study, by the New York Patrolmen's Benevolent Association.  It showed that the majority of NYPD officers - 96% of them - feel that the lack of support for the work they do is taking its toll.  "But you can bet that when a citizen is faced with a life-or-death situation, your local cops will not hesitate to put themselves in harm's way to protect you regardless of whether you support them or not."


The AMAC chief said that it is up to our elected officials to take the lead in shifting public opinion in support of our police.  "I'm not asking them for blind faith as regards the police, but I am asking them to give credit where credit is due.  The vast majority of those who choose to be policemen have the 'right stuff;' they care about the people in their communities and are prepared to go to extremes to keep them safe.."


Weber quoted one police officer, Jay Stalien, currently serving in Palm Beach, FL  Previously, he served in Baltimore, MD.  He is African-American and he posted a poignant message on his Facebook page that has attracted tens of thousands of views.  In his words, 'I became a cop because black lives in my community, along with ALL lives, mattered to me, and wanted to help stop the bloodshed.'  


ABOUT AMAC
The Association of Mature American Citizens [http://www.amac.us] is a vibrant, vital senior advocacy organization that takes its marching orders from its members.  We act and speak on their behalf, protecting their interests and offering a practical insight on how to best solve the problems they face today.  Live long and make a difference by joining us today at http://amac.us/join-amac.


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Loyalton's 4th of July - Photos by Rodney

7/14/2016

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NEW COUNTY COUNSEL

7/14/2016

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NEW COUNTY COUNSEL David Prentice with Prentice Long & Epperson LLP was introduced at the Sierra County Board of Supervisors’ meeting held in Downieville on July 5th. Prentice told the Board he was very excited to be here. He stated he is trying to create a county counsel department and feels this will enhance the services. Prentice stated one person can’t do everything, but he will be the department head. He said his partner Margaret Long is the Assistant County Counsel and will oversee CPS work and supervise Deputy County Counsel Sophia Meyer who is a former prosecutor and assistant district at-
 ​torney in Modoc County. She will be doing the public guardian and CPS work. Joe Larmour is their expert on marijuana legislation and will be doing all the Board of Equalization and Planning Department work and will be attending the planning commission meetings. Prentice’s partner Jason Epperson will help with the litigation team. Prentice concluded by wanting to impress to the Board that he is always available.  Board of Supervisors’ Chair Lee Adams said he felt fortunate to have him and his team on board.
Cost of Prentice Long & Epperson LLP is $19,000/month; “buying his firm,” according to Treasurer/Tax Collector Van Maddox. With five-+ lawyers, Maddox says “we avoid outside counsel costs.”


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LOYALTON MOBILE ESTATES MOBILE HOME PARK

7/13/2016

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LOYALTON MOBILE ESTATES MOBILE HOME PARK was discussed at the Sierra County Board of Supervisors’ meeting held in Downieville on Tuesday, July 5. County Planning Director Tim Beals stated until the permit status gets resolved, the County is in limbo. He said the State position is the notice of suspension gives the County the ability to move forward, adding it seemed odd they were “dancing” with a property in a suspension that the County doesn’t have the permit to operate. Supervisor Paul Roen spoke with Assemblyman Brian Dahle’s representative who stated the notice of suspension is as far as the State goes and from that point forward it falls on the County. Auditor/Tax Collector Van Maddox echoed what Roen said as he heard the State told Dahle it was now a County problem. Beals stated the County has a property without an owner who is “missing in action” and a self appointed park manager, who is charging people for rent and waste disposal. He stated the park manager is not supposed to be doing these things when the park is under suspension. Beals said the park manager has now retained an attorney. Beals felt he would need some pretty clear direction from the Board, adding, at the end of the day it was a violation of the zoning code as he is operating without a permit. Beals continued that there was a mini storage on the property, which was further complicated by four or five units in the City of Loyalton. Maddox said potential buyers looked at the property and determined it wasn’t worth running as a park in the condition it is in. The buyers said they needed to have enough units paying rent and didn’t see it as viable. Maddox said a great deal of the tenants are far behind in state taxes. Maddox felt the park needed to be empty before it would sell and thought what they could sell it for would be closer to raw land. Supervisor Jim Beard said he is still getting many complaints about extension cords strung all over. Beals said they have the ability to go in and do inspections and issue a health and safety order. He added that following through on this order would include a hearing and then removing people. Beals wanted the Board to be aware that this is where this issue was heading. He stated he knows there are illegal fireplaces in trailers as well as illegal additions to the trailers and huge environmental health violations. Supervisor Scott Schlefstein felt they need clarity from the State on what they are allowed to do. He said the mobile home park was in his district, adding he’s had a lot of concerns and sleepless nights over it. Chair Lee Adams thought the issue needed to go to an adhoc or standing committee to work with the Auditor, Planning Director and Health and Human Services Director. He said new County Counsel David Prentice brings some experience regarding a similar issue that occurred in Alpine County.
Prentice said the issue with the State is they see the liabilities so the State suspends and does nothing else, adding they are dumping it on the County. He recommended that from here  on this item be a closed session item and asked the Board not to discuss it anymore outside of closed session until they come up with a plan. It was decided that Supervisors Schlefstein and Beard would be on the committee.

LETTER OF INTEREST:
To: Van Maddox, Sierra County Tax Collector
Re: Loyalton Mobile Home Park
Dear Mr. Maddox:
As you know, this firm represents Ernest Rimmer, resident and manager of the Loyalton Mobile Home Park. The purpose of this letter is to put you, and by extension Sierra County, on notice that any further attempts to force the residents of the Loyalton Mobile Home Park out of their homes will be promptly met with legal proceedings.
The Loyalton Mobile Home Park residents have been in a state of fear and worry for a long time, due to the fact that the Park owner Steven Griggs, has abandoned the Park. This has resulted in continual decline in a maintenance of the Park, mounting utility bills, ongoing uncertainty about the future, introduction of squatters to the Park, and other problems the residents have had to deal with. The County, and yourself, are well aware of these issues. The existence of squatters and other individuals who have no right to reside in the Park is a health and safety issue the County is disregarding, despite the fact the residents have attempted on multiple occasions to have the squatters removed.
The Park has been up for tax-sale auction on multiple occasions, and has not sold. Despite your ability to reduce the minimum bid to a price that would attract a buyer the County has chosen not to do so, due at least in part to your belief that the property will sell for a higher price as raw land. The primary problem with
this approach and plan is that selling the Park property as raw land will displace all of the residents, approximately 35% of whom are disabled individuals, and many others who are elderly, The vast majority of the residents do not have anywhere to go if they are uprooted, and this callous approach to the lives of approximately 60 people is frankly disturbing. This approach also neglects to consider the damage that will be done to the businesses in Loyalton who depend on the purchases of the Park residents, as the residents comprise approximately ten percent of the people in the Loyalton area. The additional problem with this belief and approach is that converting the Park to raw land will take substantial funds.
Multiple individuals have also informed our office that there is an attitude amongst individuals in County government that the Park residents “need to go.” The identities of these individuals will for now remain confidential. Where exactly the County wants the residents to go is unclear, but there seems to be a prevailing attitude that the Park residents are lower class individuals that the County would prefer to be rid of. This attitude is also subtly evident in the audio recordings of the Board meetings online.
The recent action prompting this letter is the fact the County has requested the Department of Housing and Community Development to permanently revoke the Park’s operating permit. This is also evident from the County’s July 5, 2016 agenda record. I will be absolutely clear; this solicitation was unwarranted and inappropriate, and if it continues it will further make the County squarely liable for any and all relocation expenses incurred by the residents. We are also informed that numerous factually inaccurate statements have been made in conjunction with the solicitation.
The attempt to revoke the Park’s operating permit also bears the risk of driving away any potential purchasers of the Park, as you know the inability to reinstate the operating permit would be a deal-killer to purchasers. Rather than soliciting the State to permanently shut down the Park, I would think the County would be doing its best to find a capable, responsible owner and to place the Park up for auction again as quickly as possible. This is especially so in light of the fact multiple potential purchasers fitting this description have expressed an interest in purchasing the Park. Despite this it appears the County has done its best to avoid communicating with any of the purchasers, and refuses to auction the property again until winter 2016. This is unacceptable for the residents.
In closing, Mr. Rimmer and the other residents ask that the County assist them by doing everything possible to auction the property to a responsible owner at a reasonable price, as quickly as possible. Lisa Campbell, counsel for the Department of Housing and Community Development, has attempted to coordinate meetings and conference calls with individuals from the Department, County, and potential purchasers, which so far the County has refused to participate in. By copy of this letter to County counsel it is requested that Mr. Christian contact me to coordinate such a call so that everyone can discuss resolution of these issues.
If you would like to discuss anything do not hesitate to contact me.
Sincerely,
Derek C. Decker
Krogh & Decker, LLP
Attorneys at Law
Sacramento, CA

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The Sierra County Grand Jury 2015-2016 Final Report

7/13/2016

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The Sierra County Grand Jury 2015-2016 Final Report has been filed with Heather Foster, Sierra County Clerk-Recorder.  Copies of the report may be obtained via email or mail by contacting the Sierra Superior Court by mail at P.O. Box 476, Downieville, CA 95936 or phone at 530-289-3698.  You may view and print the report on the County website under the title of Grand Jury Reports at www.sierracounty.ca.gov.

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