By Dan McDonald Managing Editor
10/12/2012
There will be no layoffs, demotions or restructuring in the Plumas County Sheriff’s Office.
Sheriff Greg Hagwood and Supervisor Jon Kennedy delivered the news in a joint announcement at the Feather Publishing offices in Quincy on Thursday.
The announcement followed a meeting that included Hagwood, Kennedy, Supervisor Terry Swofford and District Attorney David Hollister.
Hagwood said he was rescinding the restructuring plan that was approved by the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday.
“I’m very relieved. Very pleased,” Hagwood said. “And I think the citizens of Plumas County can enjoy a renewed sense of confidence based on the events of (Thursday) morning, where Mr. Kennedy Mr. Swofford, Mr. Hollister and I came together and set aside the events of the last two months — and particularly this last week — and focused on genuinely working together. When it comes to public safety, our priorities are the same.”
Hagwood said the sheriff’s office and the two supervisors at the meeting agreed to concessions that would keep the sheriff’s current department structure intact.
Thursday’s agreement still requires approval by the Board of Supervisors. But Kennedy said the approval should be a formality.
“I feel that the board will completely agree with what Terry Swofford and I discussed with the sheriff,” Kennedy said. “The board has already indicated clearly that they have a strong commitment to public safety.”
A complete report of this story will be featured in Oct. 17 editions of Feather Publishing newspapers.
- Fundraiser dinner to benefit ALIVE program
- Memorial services scheduled for smokejumper Luke Sheehy
- Board tackles host of topics from hauling sludge to changing hours
- County offers its own vision for Lake Davis recreation
- Plumas National Forest fire restrictions go into effect June 15
- Obituaries for the week of 6/13/2013
- Little League nears regional tourneys
- Business Scene for the week of 6/13/2013
- Delimbinator makes its West Coast debut
- Lake Davis Spring Derby approaches
Add comment
Comments are limited to 300 characters. If you would like to post a longer message, please submit a letter to the editor. Submit a letter to the editor. Letters to the editor are limited to a maximum of 300 words. Deadline for submittal is noon on Thursdays.
Sports Headlines
Little League nears regional tourneys
Greenville’s catcher, Brent Washoe, is a second too late as Chester’s Jason Schlueter slides into home plate for a run during a Chester home game in late May. ...
Read More...Fishing Report for the week of 6/13/2013
Hunter Hedman displays a beautiful brown trout he caught at Bucks Lake. It took him only five minutes of fishing to hook the biggest fish of his life, he said....
Read More...A delicate delicacy Morel hunting in Plumas County
Morel mushrooms are scattered across the foreground of an area burned by the Chips Fire out near Caribou. During the month of May and early June, mushroom hunters...
Read More...













Comments
Why not? It's dangerous work in case you didn't know. The deputies deserve some extra incentives. You keep cutting the SO benefits and they'll all quit. You'll end-up with Brinks security guards for deputies.
RSS feed for comments to this post