Schools across California breathed a sigh of relief with the passage of Proposition 30 Tuesday, which removed the threat of trigger cuts slated to be implemented had the proposition not passed. “I’m certainly feeling relieved,” said Nevada County Superintendent Holly Hermansen. “But again there, due to the crisis, is still uncertainty in the future.” The automatic cuts would have included shorter school years, less money for local police, possible fee increases at the University of California and the California State University systems, as well as a $20 million cut in grants to city police departments and a $1 million cut …