Business News
MIDDLETOWN, Calif. – Lake County Websites and Computer Repair is starting off this year’s monthly computer workshop with a very fundamental computer class called “Just the Basics.”
It will be held from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 26, at 15642 Armstrong St. in Middletown in the Jazzercise Center (two blocks behind the post office).
Do you know the difference between Microsoft Office and Microsoft Windows? When do you use the “right click” on your mouse? Do you know how to attach a picture to an email? Is your computer protected from viruses? Do you understand computer terminology like browser, hard drive, RAM, USB, etc.?
If you have questions about running or maintaining a Microsoft Windows computer, you will get answers at this workshop.
The presenter of the “Just the Basics” Computer Workshop, Mark Rudiger, is the owner of Lake County Websites & Computer Repair and has over 18 years of experience installing, trouble-shooting, and working with computers.
During the course of his daily work as a computer repair tech and website designer, he has been repeatedly asked to offer this kind of workshop.
If you have a laptop, bring it along and connect to the high-speed Internet. If you don’t, you can follow along on Rudiger’s laptop screen which will be projected on a 120-inch screen.
The workshop has a $10 admission fee to cover costs.
For more information or to reserve your spot, email
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- Written by: Editor
NORTH COAST, Calif. – Winegrape growers and other agricultural operators along California’s northern coast have long been committed to improving fish habitat while running sustainable agriculture operations.
The USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) and local partners announced $2 million in financial assistance to help these landowners take additional steps to boost local salmonid and other aquatic-species populations.
“This has long been a priority for us at NRCS,” said James Gore, assistant chief. “I know how important it is for local landowners and other stakeholders to support these fish and restore them back to record numbers. The steps we are taking today will go a long way to accomplishing this.”
A number of partners met Friday for the announcement and to tour a sample restoration site in Camp Meeker, Calif.
An old fish barrier dam had been removed, a new pedestrian bridge was constructed, and rock weirs for fish migration were installed along with other stream and habitat restoration efforts.
These types of practices and more will be available to landowners through this new financial investment.
The funding will be divided amongst five Northern California watersheds located in Humboldt, Mendocino and Sonoma counties: Lower Eel, South Fork Eel, Big-Navarro-Garcia, Gualala-Salmon and Russian.
Eligible practices include stream habitat improvements, wetland wildlife habitat management and other complementary conservation methods.
The funding will be made available to landowners through the NRCS Environmental Quality Incentives Program – a federal cost-share program, through the Farm Bill, to help landowners implement on-farm conservation practices.
“This is a great opportunity for local landowners to enhance the riparian corridors which pass through their properties within the Russian River Watershed. The efforts made by the Natural Resource Conservation Service and the local Resource Conservation Districts are validated by the many successful projects implemented in our watersheds,” said Joe Pozzi, Gold Ridge Resource Conservation District manager.
The announcement is part of a larger effort to restore salmonid and other aquatic species back to abundant and sustainable levels along the Pacific Northwest.
For additional information, eligible producers in these counties are encouraged to contact their local NRCS Service Center.
Service center locations and more information on the programs can be found at www.ca.nrcs.usda.gov .
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- Written by: Editor
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