Our Klamath Basin
Water Crisis
Upholding rural Americans' rights to grow food,
own property, and caretake our wildlife and natural resources.
Forest Service grants Tombstone work permitThe U.S. Forest Service has granted the permit needed for work to begin Friday and continue Saturday on the manual repair of Tombstone’s water lines in Miller Canyon at Miller Spring and Gardner Spring. The Tombstone Shovel Brigade’s volunteers will be permitted to access certain sites, including the one where the endangered Mexican Spotted Owl is nesting. However, the FS is allowing only five people at a time in that area to prevent any disturbance according to the letter accompanying the permit signed by USFS Forest Supervisor Jim Upchurch.
At
Miller Spring, the
USFS
is allowing the crews to use a
cordless hammer drill,
oxy/acetylene torch, a gas
powered cut off saw and
miscellaneous hand tools.
USFS
will provide a skilled cross-cut
saw operator to replace the
chain saw that was proposed for
use.
The USFS also announced a press conference to be held on the Tombstone waterline repairs at 10:30 a.m. today at the headquarters at 5990 Highway 92 in Hereford.
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Page Updated: Saturday June 09, 2012 02:54 AM Pacific
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