Tribune Sun Page 12.qxd - Holtville Tribune Newspaper
Transcription
Tribune Sun Page 12.qxd - Holtville Tribune Newspaper
Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 12 Holtville Takes Down Calexico 57-18 in Wrestling HOLTVILLE'S WRESTLING TEAM had five more wrestlers then the Calexico team giving them five automatic wins. CALEXICO DID SHOW some promise as Kevin Taran pined Holtville's John Sandaval. HOLTVILLE'S AUSTIN HAWK finishes off the meet with a pin of Calexico's Gustavo Benitez. Smile makeovers for as little as $150/month Cosmetic, Implant and Results that will have you "I really recommend the El Centro Dental staff. I had a gap in my teeth that always bothered me. I have had it fixed several times, but the bonding just isn't permanent. When Dr. Siman said that porcelain veneers would be more permanent, I had it done. Even he got excited about my smile after he finished." Dana Hawk Executive Secretary, Holtville Chamber of Commerce smiling "Terry used to have migraine headaches at least twice a month. Since Dr. Siman replaced her old fillings with porcelain and the old bridge with implants, she hasn't had a single migraine. It's been over a year! The work Dr. Siman did for her was so successful; I decided to replace my cheap dentures with good ones. My new ones look so much better and now my bite is correct and I can eat better. My face even looks different!" John and Terry Moses, El Centro · Porcelain Veneers · Dental Implant · Neuromuscular Dentistry · Laser Dentristry · Sedation Dentistry · Teeth Whitening · TMJ · Invisalign® · Partials · Dentures Online Edition FREE! FREE! HOLTVILLE Sheriff's Inspection page 9 Tribune VOL. 108, NO. 02, IMPERIAL COUNTY, CA. 92250 FRIDAY, JANUARY10, 2014 Holtville Takes Down Calexico page 12 City of Holtville Starts Community Fund, Picks Project By Jim Predmore Over the past three months the Imperial Valley Foundation has been working with members of the community to establish an Advisory Committee for IVCF's Holtville Community Fund, a charitable fund created by the Imperial Valley Community Foundation, designed to promote effective philanthropy and localgiving for the benefit of Holtville. In October of last year, some of the City officials and community leaders met to discuss establishing the Advisory Committee following a presentation that Bobby Brock, IVCF President/CEO gave to the Holtville City Council. Founding members of the Holtville Community Fund Advisory Committee include City Councilman James Predmore, who was selected as chairman of the committee, Holtville Mayor David Bradshaw, Holtville City Manager Alex Meyerhoff, Holtville Fire Chief Alex Silva, Holtville Police Chief Manuel DeLeon, Sam Hilfiker, Albert Valenzuela, Christina Toten, Betty Predmore, Norm Chandler, Marv Wood, and Jack Vessey. At the most recent meeting of the Holtville Community Fund Advisory Committee this past Monday, the consensus was clear that the initial theme (or "area of emphasis") for the Fund was one that would benefit the youth of the community, and that the most pressing project that the Fund could make the largest impact on through their efforts in obtaining community support and gifts would be to focus on the completion of Mack Park. The City of Holtville was working on a project to revamp Mack Park, with plans being drawn and the project was just about to go out for bid when redevelopment agencies were closed statewide, causing that project to be shelved, giving the park expansion an uncertain future. However, it wasn't long after the RDA closure that the Holtville Little League started a dialogue with City officials about the possibility of building a second baseball field at Mack Park early last year, and expressed their willingness to give leadership to its realization. After some discussions with the City and review of Holtville Little League's plans for the second field, the Advisory Committee has teamed up with the Holtville Little League. Holtville Little League will construct a second Baseball/Softball field with a removable outfield fence to allow for soccer games to be played in the park as well. The Holtville Community Fund will focus on the others aspects of the park, such as playgrounds, sidewalks, park benches, lighting and picnic facilities. The Advisory Committee will be starting to research cost figures for each of the additional parts that would complete the park, and seek funding sources to do so. The Holtville Community Fund is a special initiative of the Imperial Valley Community THERE MAY BEING a face lift coming soon to Mack Park as the Little League and the Holtville Community Fund join forces to try to finish the park. Jim Predmore photo. Foundation, with the purpose of community, starting with Mack and strengthening Imperial offering residents interested in Park. Little League's portion of Valley's public-serving and nongiving back and improving the the construction is scheduled to profit partners. quality of life in Holtville a place commence in the coming weeks. Donations provided by check to donate and centralize resources The Advisory Committee will should be made payable to that will meet current and emerg- be meeting again in the next cou- "Imperial Valley Community ing needs facing the community ple of weeks to help put together Foundation" with the memo for generations to come. Ideally, specific project goals and materi- "Holtville Community Fund," the goal is to build an endowment als to share with community and mailed to the Foundation's (a permanent fund) which will members and others interested in office at 1440 W. Main St. in El provide meaningful grants for supporting the Fund. Centro, CA 92243. For more local organizations and commuThe Imperial Valley information, please contact nity needs year after year, and to Community Foundation is a tax- Bobby Brock, IVCF give residents a charitable vehicle exempt, charitable 501c3 organi- President/CEO at (760) 336for legacy planning. Future proj- zation, whose mission-related 0055, email bobby@ivcommuniect themes could include topics activities are to grow lasting tyfoundation.org, or visit such as public safety, education, assets benefiting the Imperial www.ivcommunityfoundation.org. beautification, and so on. Valley, while supporting the charThe Fund's intent is to bring itable goals and helping preserve the community together to work the legacies of donors, as well as on projects that will enhance the promoting collaboration among The Alumni Soccer Game Returns to Holtville With a Draw! By Jorge Villalobos The Holtville Girls Soccer Alumni Game is back. After a few years on hiatus due to networking and scheduling prob- lems, Chad Van Acker, Head Coach of the HHS Varsity team managed to bring this event back into action with surprising results. "Tonight was the first time we’ve had an alumni game since I took over the team," said Van Acker who is now going into his third year of coaching the varsity team. Van Acker was pleased to see THE ALUMNI TEAM fared very well against the current varsity team this past Thursday at the HHS field. Jorge Villalobos photo his alumni girls again, most of them being from the class of 08, he was happy to see them and happy to see how hard and well they could still play. "It was good for those girls to come back and continue to show support for the team," said Van Acker. The current varsity team, some of which had counted on the Alumni to be out of shape, had a slow start but once they got warmed up, the game was on. "They were really tough, I was expecting them to be out of shape and chasing after us," said Tori Anderson, Varsity Captain. Anderson, who suffered a serious injury last year is back in action, but found that it’s better to not judge a book by it’s covered since she was impressed with the alumni team and their footwork and coordination. For the Alumni team, things were a little more like a reunion. "It was a great experience because I got to play with girls who I played with my entire life," said Sandra Larios, Class of 08. This time around, the alumni class had a total of 16 players which gave them a chance to sub people in, as needed. Unfortunately, the game ended early due to the lights turning off at 7:30 pm, since the began game a little later than anticipated, that being said, Van Acker thought that this was a great game and learned a few things himself. Van Acker learned a new perspective in his soccer career since he was one of the referees. "I gained a new respect for referees tonight because it is very hard to keep track of everything that’s going on, on the field and make all the right calls," said Van Acker. Van Acker who was surprised with the turn out from the community and the girls who came out to support this event hopes it stays strong and gets even bigger for next’s year’s game. Family Dollar Celebrates With Their Official Grand Opening By Jim Predmore It was an exciting day in Holtville as Family Dollar shoppers were greeted with fanfare and festivity when the Family Dollar Store, located at 308 W. 5th Street, celebrated its grand opening Thursday morning. This event included a special appearance from city and county officials and a ribbon cutting ceremony. Gift cards given ways for the stores first 50 customers of the day along, with coffee and donuts. The Family Dollar is the first new convenience store of its kind to open in Holtville for over 30 years and will offer the citizens of Holtville a shopping alternative. The store is offering household items and groceries here in Holtville, saving many trips that are made to either El Centro or Calexico. Family Dollar promotes itself as a Big Box Small Footprint shopping experience. Holtville's Family Dollar manager, Raul, explained that the store regularly changes the items on their shelves and does so every 30 days and offers items for every holiday and occasion. Right now they have many items on display for Valentine's Day, including pillows covered in pink hearts. The new store is projecting sales of 1.5 million for their location in Holtville which will help Holtville with its tax base, bringing more revenue to the city. Some of the officials' comments that were made included, "Family Dollar is thrilled to open our first store in Holtville, and we look forward to becoming a positive part of this community," said Howard Levine, Family Dollar's Chairman and CEO. "This new store will not only provide shoppers with our everyday value and convenience, but will also add HOLTVILLE'S NEW FAMILY Dollar sits ready for the excitement to begin in the early hours of jobs to this community." Thursday morning as final preparations are made for the Grand Opening Festivities. Continued on page 3 Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 02 Martin Luther King Jr. Still Influences Americans After 40+ Years Martin Luther King, Jr. played a pivotal role in race relations in the United States for nearly a decade. He helped secure the end of legal segregation of African-American citizens, created the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and served as a source of inspiration for black individuals across the globe. Dr. King did not begin his life as a crusader or public figure. He had much more modest beginnings in rural Atlanta. Born Michael King, Jr., he was the middle child of Michael King, Sr. and Alberta Williams King. Michael King, Sr. served as pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church upon the death of his father-inlaw, who was the church's prior pastor. At this point, the elder king decided to change his name to Martin Luther to honor the famed Protestant religious leader. His son soon decided to adopt the name as well. A religious family, the Kings tried to shield their children from the realities of racism that were alive and well in the country. They believed racism and segregation to be an affront to God's will, and Martin, Sr. discouraged separation of class and taught these lessons to his children. Those lessons resonated with Martin, Jr. Dr. King attended Booker T. Washington High School and was so advanced he was able to skip both the 9th and 11th grades. He went on to college at the age of 15, graduating from Morehouse College in 1948 with a degree in sociology. In his junior year of college, King enrolled in a Bible class that sparked a renewed enthusiasm for the ministry. He later enrolled in the liberal Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, Pennsylvania, where he received a Bachelor's of Divinity. Later he attended Boston University and earned a Ph.D. at the age of 25. It was during his time in Boston that he met his future wife, Coretta Scott. While he was completing his dissertation work, Dr. King became the pastor for the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church of Montgomery, Alabama. Martin Luther King, Jr. became directly involved in the civil rights movement after the head of the local NAACP chapter in Montgomery met with him on the night that Rosa Parks was arrested for failure to give up her bus seat to a white passenger. Dr. King helped institute the Montgomery Bus Boycott. During this time, AfricanAmericans refused to ride the public bus system in Montgomery. The boycott lasted 382 days. During that time, Dr. King's home was bombed due to his involvement in the boycott, and he was arrested for conspiracy. His work paid off on December 21, 1956, when the Supreme Court ruled that racial segregation on public transportation was illegal. Dr. King promoted nonviolent protests against unfairness to the African-American community, urging civil disobedience and peaceful protests, tenets that formed the basis for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, or SCLC, which he led. He participated in numerous nonviolent protests and was arrested several times. During one stint in jail, he penned his famous, "Letter from a Birmingham Jail." Dr. King established a relationship with fellow AfricanAmerican civil rights activist Bayard Rustin, who shared simi- lar interests, including the teachings of Gandhi. Rustin would serve as King's mentor and also was the main organizer of the March on Washington that took place on August 28, 1963. Approximately 250,000 demonstrators were involved in the march, and it was the largest demonstration in the nation's capital up to that time. In front of the Lincoln Memorial, Dr. King issued his famed "I Have a Dream" speech. He later met with President John F. Kennedy to appeal for greater rights for African-Americans and called for an end of segregation. As a result of his civil rights efforts, Dr. King was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize on December 10, 1964, at the age of 35. He was the youngest person ever to receive the honor. He donated all of the prize money to his racial equality effort. Through the late 1960s, Dr. King expanded his Civil Rights Movement to other cities. But he was often met with criticism, especially when he appealed to white middle-class citizens. Many militant black organizations considered King's methods too weak and ineffective. His support was faltering and Dr. King grew weary of marches, jail and protests. However, in April of 1968, a labor strike in Memphis drew King's attention, and he gave a speech about the sanitation labor dispute, which would prove to be prophetic. The next day, on April 4, Dr. King was hit by a sniper's bullet while standing on an outside terrace of his motel room at the Lorraine Motel. King's words from the previous day, including, "I've seen the promised land. I may not get there with you. But I want you to know tonight that we, as a people, will get to the promised land," were haunting. James Earl Ray was charged with the assassination. In his honor, Americans have celebrated Martin Luther King, Jr. Day as a federal holiday since 1986. King was posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1977. Many streets have been renamed in his honor, and Dr. King remains a source of inspiration decades after his death. John Renison Named Chairman At County Reorganization Meeting By Mario Conde The Imperial County Board of Supervisors reorganized this past Friday and appointed Supervisor District 1 John Renison as chairman for 2014. In a special meeting held Friday morning, the County Board of Supervisors had its annual reorganization ceremony where Supervisor District 5 Ray Castillo ran his last meeting as chairman of HOLTVILLE TRIBUNE Publisher: Steve Larson Business & Adv. Manager: Brenda Torres Holtville Tribune (USPS 247880) is published weekly on Fridays for $36 per year by Holtville Tribune Publishing, 570 Holt Ave., Holtville, Ca 92250. Periodical postage paid at Holtville, California. Postmaster: send address changes to Holtville Tribune, 570 Holt Ave., Holtville, Ca 92250. The Holtville Tribune is a newspaper of general circulation for the publication of legal notices, as defined in Section 4460 of the Political Code, State of California, in the Superior Court of Imperial County. Subscription prices: Imperial County - 1 Year $36, 2 Years $70; In California - 1 Year $45.00, 2 years $90; Foreign - (except military) 1 year $45, 2 years $90. DEADLINE FOR NEWS & ADS Wednesday 12 Noon CALL 356-2995 FAX 356-4915 www.tribwekchron.com A first class newspaper entered as second class matter at Holtville Post Office February 27, 1905, under Act of Congress of March 3, 1997. (USPS 247-880). the board and passed the gavel to John Renison. The Board of Supervisors also voted District 4 Supervisor Ryan Kelley to be the vice-chairman in his second year with the board. Castillo thanked the board for a successful year and highlighted the spirit of cooperation among the members of the county board. Castillo said he was pleased with renewable energy projects that have moved forward this past year and looks forward to the rest of the projects coming in 2014. Supervisor District 1 John Renison thanked the Board for trusting in him to be the chairman for the upcoming year. Renison spoke about the challenge and the hard work that means to be County Supervisor and be in con- tact with the people on a daily basis. Renison said his priorities for 2014 will be to have better county roads, economic development, and will still work to bring a Call Center to Calexico which he said would be his pet project. He also stressed the importance in working with Federal officials to fund and expand the Port of Entry and expand the lanes but said they will not abandon the public private partnership option for Port expansion. "Each of us brings something special to the table, we might not agree most 100% of the time, but we are in the same page and move forward for the good of the county." Renison said. Supervisor Mike Kelley agreed with Renison about the work that the current board has accomplished a lot more than pre- vious ones since there are no hidden agendas and work as a team. DISTRICT 1 SUPERVISOR John Renison listens to comments by Imperial County CEO Ralph Cordova during the annual reorganization ceremony last Friday. Renison, who represents much of Calexico on the board, was named Chairman of the board at the meeting. Photo by Mario Conde. HOROSCOPES: JANUARY 12 - JANUARY 18 ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, enjoy some well-deserved time off. Life has taken on a hectic pace of late, but some much-needed time to rest, relax and recharge has finally arrived. TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, hidden feelings come to the surface, and this will prove a pleasant surprise. Let things play out this week, and you will get some peace. GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, your friends are up to something and they want it to remain a surprise. Keep your distance, and don't let your curiosity get the better of you. VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Your confidence about the future is a byproduct of the past, Virgo. You have learned from past mistakes and are ready to forge ahead and turn your hard work into results. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, do your best to hold up your end of a bargain with a loved one. If you are struggling, simply ask for more time or help to ensure that everyone comes out a winner. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, now is the time to address some relationship issues that you have been avoiding. Deal with them in a straightforward way, and you will glad you did. PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, your foremost priority is to further your position at work. Rely on your strong work ethic and attention to detail. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 A demanding schedule makes it impossible for you to be bored this week, Scorpio. However, if you desire a little time to decompress, you can fit it into your schedule. CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 A temporary situation at work may alter your plans for a few days, Cancer. But SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 don't let changes stop you from scheduling Sagittarius, while you may be anxious about the future, make sure you enjoy the some down time with your friends. here and now and not wish the present away too soon. New friends come into LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, think things through before swinging your life. into action. Run your ideas by someone close, and consider all of your options. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 This will ensure you make the best deci- Capricorn, react swiftly to stressful situations, but do so with a clear head and consion. science. Once a situation has been resolved, take some time to recharge your *For Entertainment Purposes Only batteries. Week of January 13 Cognitive Processing Therapy: Trauma Recovery for Youth & Young Adults Trauma can cause people to struggle with their memories and make them feel stuck in their thoughts. Join us as we discuss Cognitive Processing Therapy, an evidence-based approach for treating trauma in youth and young adults. Dalia Pesqueira Mental Health Counselor for the ICBHS Youth & Young Adults Department FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS JANUARY 12 Naya Rivera, Actress (27) JANUARY 13 Nicole Eggert, Actress (42) JANUARY 14 Jason Bateman, Actor (45) JANUARY 15 Pitbull, Rapper (33) JANUARY 16 Kate Moss, Model (40) JANUARY 17 Michelle Obama, First Lady (50) JANUARY 18 Mark Messier, Athlete (53) Holtville Tribune, Friday, January 10, 2013 PAGE 03 Sunday, January 5 TURN IT DOWN: Next-door neighbors are playing their music very loudly, after a few demands from the caller they finally complied when an officer asked them to keep it down or shut it down. The neighbors will be keeping it quiet. SHATTERING: The caller’s rear sliding door to his residence was shattered sometime last night, though it is believed that whoever shattered the door was trying to break in. The subject was not seen leaving the residence or the area, the caller was advised of her options. GETTING PHYSICAL: The caller and her husband were having a big argument, the caller is afraid that this may trigger physical violence which she’d like to avoid. The subject left their home to stay with their son for the evening, though both parties were advised and counseled before. Monday, January 6 NEPHEW BLUES: The caller’s nephew is at the residence bothering his mother, the subject is refusing to leave the area. Though it isn’t known what exactly he wants from her, the subject was contacted and warned to not return, the subject left the area with no incident. The caller and her sister were both advised to call back should he come looking for trouble. HAVING A LOOK: Two male subjects were parked across the street; the only problem is that they kept a close eye on the caller’s locale, as if looking for something of value. The subjects were contacted and sent on their way, the caller was advised of their options. trouble when contacted, the caller stated that it was the neighbor’s son who was threatening and bothering the caller’s son both were contacted and counseled, they were warned to stay away from each other. Tuesday, January 7 KEEP A DISTANCE: The caller’s neighbor is causing Family Dollar .................. Continued form page one MAG Coalition Holds Candlelight Vigil, Announces New Peace Initiative "We are so proud that Family Dollar has chosen our small but growing city to build a new store and stock it with a well-priced selection of items we didn't have until now," said David Bradshaw, the City of Holtville's Mayor. "Economic development and job creation are the Holtville City Council's top priorities. The Holtville Family Dollar Store eliminates blight, expands the property tax base, creates new employment opportunities, and generates sales tax. This business will expand consumer choice by By Chris Furguson The Mothers and Men Against Gangs (MAG) Coalition hosted a candlelight vigil on the evening of Monday, January 6 at Brawley’s Warne Field. The vigil was held, in part, to remember Martin Garza, the BUHS Student who was stabbed in El Centro one year earlier, and to announce a peace initiative to limit gang influence in the city. At least 75 residents from Brawley came to the vigil at the football field where Garza played on the 2012 IVL Championship winning team. They were joined augmenting the range of retail goods available in the community. The project reduces the need for residents to leave the City to purchase household items and food products. This project demonstrates how easy it is to do business in Holtville. Holtville is on the move," noted Holtville City Manager Alex Meyerhoff. All in all it was a great day for Holtville as Holtville moves into another direction with the hope of many more occasions just like this one. Photos on page 6 by members of the Brawley City Council, the Imperial County Sheriff’s Department, the Calipatria State Prison and other dignitaries. After a short prayer, speeches came from Brawley Mayor Don Campbell, a representative of William Derek Quan, ICOE Superintendent Anne Mallory and Imperial County Sheriff Ray Loera. All spoke on the negative effects of gang violence. Quan also presented the coalition with an unspecified donation for their continuing efforts against gang violence. Martin’s mother, Yulil Alonso-Garza, then announced a new peace initiative for the coalition and plans to construct a peace mural using seven artists over three days. “We’re in search of a wall,” Alonso-Garza said. “We just hope that this wall will be a symbol of unity in the community.” The MAG Coalition was formed soon after the death of Martin as a way to curb gang influence in Brawley. The group has put together several events over the past year, including a three-day sports festival and several fundraisers. Bryan Alexander Garcia Is PMH’s New Year’s Baby of 2014 IN HONOR OF Martin Garza, residents lit and released skylanterns at Warne Field on the evening of Monday, January 6. A new anti-gang peace campaign was also announced by the MAG Coalition, formed after the student’s death. Chris Furguson Photo. THE GARCIA FAMILY comprised of Laurie, Andrew, Bryan Alexander and Brandon had more than a new year to celebrate as they welcomed a new addition. Photos by Jorge Villalobos. By Jorge Villalobos "I didn’t think it’d get so The new year not only lifts much attention, obviously it’s a people’s spirits as a fresh start or good thing," said Andrew Garcia, a time for change, it also brings Bryan’s father. new life. This all happened amidst a This year, Pioneer Memorial New Year’s party that the Garcias Hospital had their New Year’s were having at home where Baby come into light at 2:15am Laurie spent most of it in bed. which left his parents quite surBryan Alexander Garcia will prised. join the over 360,000 other New "I was very excited to hear Year’s babies estimated to have that I was the first one," said been born on January 1st, by Laurie Norriega-Garcia, mother rough estimates according the of Brawley’s New Year Baby. United State Census Bureau. Norriega-Garcia stated that The Garcia family, currently this wasn’t planned at all since comprised of four are from she had a C-Section operation Brawley and are happy and surscheduled for Monday the 6th but prised that they’ve received so her baby had other plans. much attention from not only "The day was normal and their friends but from the local then around 11:30pm everyone media and population. was getting ready to celebrate "Thank you to Pioneer’s for and I was actually in bed with the gift basket they gave us and pain and cramps," said Norriega- the diapers and just for everyGarcia body that was actually there," The pain just hit her as the said Laurie Norriega-Garcia. clock struck 12:01 am, as 2014 Bryan Alexander is the first rolled in her contractions intensi- official baby of 2014, he is folfied even more, she along with lowed by Cesar Quevedo who her soon to be hustand, rushed to was born at 3:39 am at the El Pioneer’s Memorial Hospital Centro Regional Medical Center where Bryan Alexander Garcia to Veronica Quevedo, a resident was born. of Heber. City of Imperial Family Fit Fest - January 25th, January, 2014- "It's a New Year, a New You….Why not include your family too" Join the City of Imperial as we celebrate National Family Fit Month with our Market Days Family Fit Fest on Saturday, January 25, 2014. From 10am to 3pm in Downtown Imperial, families will be able to view live fitness exhibitions from local gyms and community pro- grams such as Zumba and Thai Chi. There will also be healthy cooking demonstrations, fresh produce, kid-approved activities, food and local vendors. For more information regarding the Market Days or to become a vendor, please contact Dallana Gomez at 760-355-3329 or email [email protected]. Announcement Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 04 REMEMBER WHEN A Look At Holtville’s Past THIRTY YEARS AGO * * * * * Greg Prater, 33, professional flagpole painter, took an hour and a quarter to climb Holtville’s 120 foot Bicentennial flagpole to apply a badly needed coat of paint on the pole. The pole hadn’t been painted since it was erected in 1976. Prater took one hour and 45 minutes to descend the pole, painting as he went down. * * * * * The building at the corner of 5th and Holt changed tenants from one week to the next as it was vacated by Valley First Savings and Loan on Jan. 14, then replaced by Home Federal Savings and Loan that weekend. Valley First defaulted after several dubious loans from the Palm Desert Branch caused a drain. * * * * * FORTY YEARS AGO Miss Monica Ainsworth celebrated her 9th birthday with a supper party at Shakey’s in El Centro. Guests included Tracy Samaha, Jan Dollente, Renee Pugliese, De Ette Daniell, Delu Daniell and Jill Ainsworth. FIFTY YEARS AGO One Holtville police officer is dead after a gun-drawing practice inside the Holtville Police Station, Chief Coy Taylor said. Dead is Patrolman Charlie Strawhun, 27, of 714 Orange. Strawhun had been with the Holtville force for five years and had attended at least four Federal Bureau of Investigations firearms courses. * * * * * SIXTH YEARS AGO As Tommy Clark and Darrel Lassier were closing up their Texaco station for the night, a masked robber stepped into the office and pointed a .32 automatic at the two men. After getting the $126 from the service station, the robber ran down Cedar Avenue towards the railroad tracks and disappeared. WEEKLY VARIETY PAGE Birthdays & Anniversaries Celebrating Birthdays this week are: January 10: Johanna Hilfiker, Simon Paul Bornt, Rylee Rea Ludwig, Lee Layton, Stephanie Lynn Sharp, Frank Muller. January 11: Nicholas Green, Brendon Fusi, Monica Erwin, Leo Muller, Jr. January 12: Jarson Hawk, Mark Anthony Pesqueria, Kelis Nunez, Terry Allegranza, Neil Hertzler, Ava Dhalliwal. January 13: Joel Hilfiker, Bonnie Quinn Riley, Karin Chambers, Josef Herholtz. January 14:De Ann Hilfiker, Brook Bradshaw, Judy Garcia. January 15: Rachel Immel, Mike Boston, Buch Scrivner†, Martha Miller Frank, Carol Erwin†. January 16: Marc Lucas, John B. Milano III, Susana Irigoyen, Dylan Allen Cartee, Brooklyn Ashurst. Celebrating Anniversaries this week are: January 10: Mr. & Mrs. Sam Underwood. January 13: Mr. & Mrs. Andy Evens. January 14: Mr. & Mrs. Rick Turner. January 15 Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Graeme. WEEKLY CROSSWORD CLUES ACROSS 1. __ Dhabi, Arabian capital 4. Invests in little enterprises 8. Stalk of a moss capsule 12. Beach material 14. Maneuver in a game 15. A castrated male chicken 16. Write bad checks 17. Sewer inhabitants 18. Farewell (Spanish) 19. Player makes 3 goals in one game 22. Greek rainbow goddess 23. Tax collector 24. Make unhappy 27. Hygienic 32. Double-reed instrument 33. Beetle Bailey’s dog 34. Fee, ___, foe, fum 35. One dish meal CLUES DOWN 1. Requests 2. Spoken in the Dali region of Yunnan 3. Up to the time of 4. Common ankle injury 5. Tedium 6. 9th Greek letter 7. Abnormal closed body sac 8. One who obtains pleasure from other’s pain 9. Long narrative heroic poem 10. Possessed by force 11. Autonomic nervous system 13. Treats with contempt 15. Bears 20. Before 21. Light ringing sound 24. Blends of soul and calypso 25. Fall off in intensity 26. Gives medicine 27. Gross receipts 28. Square measures GOT NEWS? Call the Holtville Tribune then see it online! 356-2995 38. Goatlike antelope 40. Consumed food 41. Peels 42. Emerald Isle 43. Duties helpful to others 45. Fragments of cloth 47. Frozen water 48. Spanish river 49. Stated an inquiry 56. Laid-back California county 57. Fearless and daring 58. Sound after its source has stopped 59. Blackboard rock 60. A domed or vaulted recess 61. Six (Spanish) 62. French city 63. Herringlike clupeid fish 64. Oriental sauce 29. Ablaze 30. Incapable of flexibility 31. Bears, sheep or goats 33. An open skin infection 36. Effeminate 37. Competed in a speed test 39. Supplies with air 44. Short stays 45. Sown a lawn 46. 60 min. units (abbr.) 48. Second largest Oklahoma city 49. Fence picket 50. 2nd largest Algerian port city 51. Camel or goat fabrics 52. 19th Hebrew letter 53. Frosts 54. 17th state 55. Inquisitorial 56. Manuscripts (abbr.) Answers at bottom Holtville Tribune, Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 05 It’s Festival Time At the Business Showcase; Carrot Fest is Coming; Baby, It’s Cold! IT’S TIME FOR THE IMPERIAL VALLEY BUSINESS SHOWCASE. You can get in on it at the California Mid-Winter Fairgrounds in Imperial today. Its open from about 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. and gives you a chance to see what businesses in Imperial County have to offer. I think this is the 25th edition of the Showcase and we’ve made the scene at every one of them. We were even there when it was free to get in. But supply and demand took over and now they charge you to get in. But you will find the $5.00 fee worth the price, since you can sample about $25.00 worth of food. You could probably sample more if you could eat more, but with so much to choose from it’s easy to get full quickly. You can also look over the various booths offering everything from Air Conditioning to insurance policies. And sign up up for a huge variety of prizes ranging form free trips to coffee cups. Several booths will have spinning wheels to hand out prizes too. Get free light bulbs and decks of cards if you’re “lucky.” In some years you’ve been able to get a haircut and you can sign up for a free massage and a fitness course to get you back in shape after the Holidays. There’s plenty of fun too, meeting and talking with old friends who undoubtedly will be at the event. In my case, that’s one of the best parts because I don’t get out of the office much anymore and I enjoy the time spent with others as much as the event itself. STOP ON BY THE WEEKLYCHRONICLE BOOTH and we’ll be happy to let you know what the newspapers have been up to. Contrary to popular belief in some circles, we’re still here and will be for a long time. I hope the Business Showcase lasts as long. It’s a great event that needs your support. Working on this year’s Showcase edition have been Brenda Torres, Rosa Nogueda, Alex Medina, Jim Predmore, Jorge Villalobos, Chris Furguson and yours truly. We hope you enjoy the issue and the Showcase. ALSO COMING UP IN THE NOT TO DISTANT FUTURE is the Holtville Carrot Festival, that ode to the orange and green vegetable that provides us all with good eyesight. Letter to the Editor: To The Editor: Once again as we do during the holidays, we wish to thank and recognize those that help us with their generosity. Our now 18 year old sports program, Mex* USA is grateful for donations from our com- They grow them by the truckload around here and having a special festival for them has been going on since the end of World War II. The first one took place in 1947. That’s 67 years ago. And the carrots are still growing and we’re all still surviving. The crowd has changed somewhat, the the fun hasn’t. There is still plenty to look at throughout the week of cooking contests, parades, mile runs, 5ks, arts and crafts shows, family cooking contests and more. If you want more information on the events and how to sign up for them, call the Chamber of Commerce at 356-2923. Imagine! Calling someone in this day and age of internet communication. Maybe we’ll start a new trend. Talking to each other instead of texting. All the fun begins for another in Holtville with the Holtville Athletic Club Rib Cook-Off scheduled for Jan. 25th. The boys from the HAC love to get those grills going early, so bring a good appetite and get there in the morning. They’ve been known to run out of ribs in the afternoon. It’s not the Memphis Championship Barbecue but its as close as you can get without traversing across half the country. WE HOPE IT DOESN’T GET TOO COLD FOR THESE EVENTS. When the sun goes down the temperatures go down too. We’ve found that out on some chilly nights at the MidWinter Fairgrounds. But at least we’re not back in the midwest or on the east coast, where frigid temperatures have swooped in from the North Pole faster than Santa Claus. I was talking to one of my inlaws from the Midwest last week and they didn’t want to leave home. It was Minus 21 degrees in Minnesota and that was the actual temperate. No wind chill factor. Just think, the NFL signed up to have the Super Bowl played in February at Giants Stadium just outside New York. Whoever thought this was a good idea has never sat outside in the winter time trying to watch a game of anything. We attended a lot of Minnesota Vikings games in the freezing days before their domed stadium. About four layers of clothes topped off by a heavy parka usually did the trick. And there was always the bottle of Peppermint Schnapps that passed along the row of seats. They’ll need plenty of it this year in New York. Speaking of Football did anybody notice that the San Diego Chargers actually made it through the first round of the playoffs. Not only did they make it, they did it decisively. If they can win this weekend, maybe they’ll be playing in the New York snow. BRING BACK THE SUMMER HEAT! Thanks For Your Support munity. Funds received went to the Boys and Girls Traveling Basketball Teams. Boys and Girls Soccer, Girls Softball and Volleyball, boys baseball and to send a player to Mexico City. The money was spent on transportation, lodging, entry fees and uniforms. Only players from low income families were given shoes and meals. Thanks goes to friends, businesses, clubs, esquires and farmers (to many to name individually, without your support none of this could have been possible). I would also like to thank the City of Calexico, CCAC, Southwest High School and IVC for the use of the gym. You made our 2013 season possible. Muchas Gracias, and now let’s play ball D. Santillan Calexico Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 06 Family Dollar Celebrates Grand Opening THE RIBBON IS cut and doors are open as City and County officials and staff come to help in the festivities. Priscilla Macias, Family Dollar performance Manager explains some of the stores expectations to the officials that attended the Grand Opening. THERE OPEN FOR business with customers taken advantage of the $5 dollar gift cards that were given out to the first 50 customers. THE STORE OFFERS a large variety of items for family needs from milk to mouthwash and everything between. Family Dollar is ready for Valentines Day with shelves stock full with Valentine items of cards and candy. Jim Predmore photos. Holtville City Manager Alex Meyerhoff chats with Holtville Chamber of Commerce board member Laura Goodsell, enjoying some of the coffee that was provided. Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 07 SIXTEEN HOLTVILLE HIGH School Alumni showed up to take on the current HHS Girls Soccer Team, a game that ended in a 2-2, draw. CHAD VAN ACKER managed to bring back the HHS Girls Soccer Alumni Game in popular fashion. THE ALUMNI TEAM was relentless as they started hard and fast, the Varsity team had their hands full but managed to keep them at bay. THE VARSITY TEAM had a slow start as the alumni team came out kicking with a strong sense of coordination and response. TORI ANDERSON IS back after sufffering a season ending injury last year, feeling more confident with each practice, she looks forward to finishing strong. AFTER IT WAS said and done, the game ended in a 2-2 tie thanks to the lights going off on schedule. Photos by Jorge Villalobos. Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 08 Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 09 Imperial County Sheriff’s Office Holds Annual Inspection By Jorge Villalobos THE DEPUTIES, CORRECTIONS and administration workers stood at attention as they listened to Sheriff Loera’s speech. TRAINED AND NOT Trained personnel were all required to be at this inspection unless on patrol, vacation or unable. THE COLOR GUARD, is relatively new and has only been in service for only six months. Photos by Jorge Villalobos Since his election, 7 years ago, Ray Loera worked diligently to bring back an old tradition of an annual inspection. "We bring everybody in to make sure that we kind of understand that we’re still a single agency and not a series of substations," said Loera, Sheriff. According to Loera, the ICSO is stretched thru ought the Imperial Valley, with substations in both north and south locations and even some stations overseeing smaller towns like Holtville which can cause to a disconnect. "We make sure that everybody is on the same page, they understand what my expectations may be for the next upcoming year," said Loera. This isn’t only for showmanship, as Loera explained, this is a good way to make sure that everyone has working and serviceable equipment. "I think it’s a great idea, people get to see each other , the agency is spread out so far that a lot of times you don’t get to see people for months or even years," said Loera. Loera was satisfied with the inspection which included his deputies, corrections and the administration office which handles most of the paper work. "We had our honor guard formalized maybe six months ago," said Diana Noricumbo, Sheriff’s Executive Assistant. Noricumbo, who began to work for the ICSO the same year that Loera came to office would speak with the Sheriff about inspections, being a former Marine, Noricumbo practiced "Command Inspections," which is where some of the inspiration came from. "It took me longer in the beginning because it was something new for the department," said Noricumbo who is in charge of organizing this event. SHERIFF LOERA GAVE a speech before he began to inspect and shake the hands of his deputies and administration workers. ONE BY ONE, Sheriff Loera walked around and inspected everyone’s attire a practice he brought back since his election. DEPUTIES, CORRECTIONS AND Administration all lined up in order to be inspected. Photos by Jorge Villalobos Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 10 El Centro Sector Border Arrests Lead Border Agents Intercept Over 1,200 Pounds Of Pot To Thirteen Successful Convictions West Of Calexico El Centro Sector Border MURILLO-Levanos, MALDONADO-Zeylaya, Thursday, approximately 15 miles west of downtown Calexico, U.S. Border Patrol agents assigned to the El Centro Sector disrupted a drug smuggling attempt resulting in the arrest of one man and the seizure of 1,214 pounds of marijuana. The incident occurred at around 8 p.m., when camera operators spotted a 2003 Dodge Durango heading north across the United States/Mexico boundary. The driver, a 53-year-old Mexican national, used the vehicle to push the vehicle barricades aside creating a space to drive thru. He then continued driving north toward Mount Signal Road and Highway 98. Responding agents attempted a vehicle stop; the man failed to yield to agents and then attempted to return to Mexico driving southbound cross country until his vehicle became disabled. Agents arrested the man, and a search of the vehicle revealed 46 packages of marijuana packed inside. Agents seized 1,214 pounds of marijuana with an estimated street value of more than $971,000. U.S. Border Patrol agents turned the man, vehicle, and marijuana over to the Drug Enforcement Administration for further investigation. The El Centro Sector's Community Awareness Campaign is a simple and effective program to raise public awareness on the indicators of crime and other threats. We encourage public and private sector employees to remain vigilant and play a key role in keeping our country safe. Please report any suspicious activity to the Border Community Threat Hotline at 1800-901-2003. Patrol agents' recent arrests have led to the successful conviction and sentencing of 13 illegal aliens with prior convictions for other crime. The apprehensions took place earlier this year near the border cities of Calexico, El Centro, and Indio. The illegal aliens, many of which have extensive criminal histories, were presented for prosecution on federal criminal charges. The following individuals, all Mexican nationals, have been successfully convicted and sentenced for illegal reentry into the United States after being previously removed. RAMIREZ-Montenegro, Edgar Rolando : Sentenced 46 months in federal prison GALARZA-Baustista, Antonio: Sentenced 41 months in federal prison Hilario: Sentenced 41 months in federal prison RUELES-Meza, Vincente: Sentenced 40 months in federal prison AMEZCUA-Blanco, Edgar Roman: Sentenced 37 months in federal prison Z A Z U E TA - A r r e o l a , Lucas: : Sentenced 37 months in federal prison DIAZ-Cruz, Guadalupe: Sentenced 36 months in federal prison SALGADO-Solano, Rangel: Sentenced 33 months in federal prison VASQUEZ-Nestor, David: Sentenced 33 months in federal prison GONZALEZ-Romero, Carlos: Sentenced 30 months in federal prison ORTIZ-Lopez, Feliberto: Sentenced 30 months in federal prison Jose: Sentenced 30 months in federal prison RAMIREZ-Reyes, Marco Antonio: Sentenced 30 months in federal prison The illegal aliens will be deported to their country of origin after serving their prison sentences. The El Centro Sector's Community Awareness Campaign is a simple and effective program to raise public awareness on the indicators of crime and other threats. We encourage public and private sector employees to remain vigilant and play a key role in keeping our country safe. Please report any suspicious activity to the Border Community Threat Hotline at 1-800-901-2003. Valley Events In 2014 Begin With Business Showcase By Chris Furguson With the start of a new year comes a new series of events around Imperial County. If you have an event you'd like listed here, please contact us at [email protected]. January 9, 2014 - IV Joint Chambers Business Showcase The Annual Showcase of Imperial County businesses returns to the Imperial Valley Expo. This year, 99 businesses and groups are on hand to show off their wares, including a number of restaurants providing free samples of their cuisine. Several raffles will be had for prizes and cash, up to $1,000. Admission for this event is $5 and the doors open at 4 pm. Annual Justin Lofton Charity Golf Tournament The fourth annual charity golf tournament begins at the Del Rio Golf Club in Brawley with a 9 am registration. The day concludes at the Stockman's Club with the awards and a dinner. Fee information may be found at www.LoftonRacing.com January 11, 2014 - 4th January 11, 2014 - Family Fun Bike Ride The "Let's Meet Imperial Valley" group is hosting a special hour-long bike ride around the Desert Trails RV Park Golf Course starting at 9 am. Riders interested in this activity are encouraged to arrive early. Golfers interested in a round after the ride are encouraged to reserve spots as early as possible. Airman First Class Manuel D. Torres Graduates From Basic Training Air Force Airman 1st Class Manuel D. Torres graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Torres is the son of Jose and Sandra Torres of Imperial. January 11, 2014 Florentine Collections Grand Opening The Florentine Collections housing development located at Panno and Williard Roads will be hosting a grand opening starting at 11 am. Music from KXO Radio and treats from "A Thing Called Cake" will be available throughout the day. January 11, 2014 - Brawley Farmers Market The third monthly Brawley Farmers Market will be held at the South Plaza area of Downtown Brawley, starting at noon. In addition to fresh produce, baked goods and other treats will be available for purchase in the monthly fundraiser. For more info, please call the Brawley Chamber at 760- 3443160. January 16, 2014 - Holtville Farmers Market and Street Fair This monthly affair will feature dozens of booths of varying interests in and around Holt Park. January 18, 2014 - 17th Annual I.S.D.R.A. Martin Luther King Weekend Clean Up The United Desert Gateway is sponsoring their annual clean up of the Imperial Sand Dunes Recreation Area on Saturday, January 18. In addition to keeping the dunes clean for future users, the cleanup features a free lunch, free shirts and prizes throughout the day. Call (760) 337-4471 if interested. He is a 2005 graduate of Imperial High School. He earned an associate degree in 2006 from Anthem College, Phoenix, Ariz. ECRMC Announces Limit On Visitors Due To Flu ECRMC announced today that effective immediately the hospital is restricting visitation to one (1) family member per patient and no one under the age of 16 due to the influx of patients with influenza-like symptoms. ECRMC will provide notice once the restrictions have been lifted. For more information call 760.339.7311. ECRMC’s First Baby Of 2014 CESAR QUEVEDO (RIGHT) came into the world at 3:39 am on January 1, 2014 at the El Centro Regional Medical Center. Quevedo’s mom, Veronica, delivered the 7 lbs, 7 oz baby. Veronica, 22, is a resident of Heber. Lisa Middleton Photo. Print Your FBNS Statements With Us! Call (760) 356-2995! F I C T I T I O U S B U S I N E S S N A M E S TAT E M E N T S Call (760) 356-2995 for more information Holtville Tribune Friday, January 10, 2014 PAGE 11 IID Looks At Revenue Opportunities to Save The Salton Sea By Mario Conde The Imperial Irrigation District Board of Directors discussed the potential revenue opportunities at the Salton Sea, at its meeting earlier this week. IID Directors heard a presentation from EES Consulting about the potential Renewable Energy project at the Salton Sea that could generate billions of dollars in revenue over 30 years. IID asked the consultant to come up with estimated revenue potential for the restoration of the Salton Sea from various projects. Those include Renewable Resource Development Royalties such as geothermal, solar, and thermal gradients. Additional royalties could come from algae products transmission ownership, and falling water charges at Hoover Dam. Gary Saleba representing the consulting firm told the board that there is excellent geothermal potential on the 2,000 Mega Watts over study period. He said that Royalties from mineral recovery are estimated on $2.4 million per year for a 50 MW geothermal plan. The next steps are to provide the Salton Sea Authority for use in their restoration funding analysis and meet with agencies to expedite transmission line investment and construction. The time line estimate is to coordinate with agencies in the first two years to identify funding alternative and have the geothermal plant projects in service within eight years to ten years. IID Board President James Hanks said he was pleased with the study and the potential revenues that could come up while working on the restoration of the Salton Sea. However, Hanks said that the IID and County should not be the only ones in the restoration efforts and the State should step up to the plate and do what they must to save the Salton Sea. "At the end of the day, we have an environmental nightmare and 2017 or 2020 it's the dead- line to save the sea." Hanks stated. In other news, the Board of Directors gave direction to staff to place a ballot initiative on the November ballot to ask voters if they want to change the IID elections from At-large elections to "By District" elections. The topic has been discussed several times and the decision of the board was to have the voters decide. County Board Approves Grant Extensions, Honors Royce Freeman By Mario Conde The Imperial County Board of Supervisors approve a grant submittal for Waste Tire Enforcement at their Tuesday meeting. The item was brought to discussion to the Board of Supervisors in order to apply a for a new five-year funding cycle for the Waste Tire Enforcement grant. The County receives funding from the Local Enforcement Agency, Farm and Ranch Clean Up Abatement program, and the Waste Tire Enforcement Grant Program. The County is looking to be awarded with a grant in the amount of $105,000 for this fiscal year. The Waste Tire Enforcement Grant Program supports monitoring and education for waste tire generators to ensure that the tires are disposed of properly. Robin Hodkin, Director of Public Health, has approximately 750 businesses that generate used or waste tires and 65 tire haulers that are registered with CalRecycling. This grant program currently supports one full time position to conduct tire inspections of tire dealers, auto dismatlers, truck parking facilities, tire haulers, and other tire generators. The Board of Supervisors approved this request with a vote of 4-0 having Supervisor Jack Terrazas absent from the meeting. In other items, the Board of Supervisors accepted a grant in the amount of $580,495 from the California Department of Public Health. The program will work to ensure people have the ability to achieve a heathly lifestyle through an educational campaign by Imperial Valley Food Bank promoting healthy living. The Nutrition and Obesity Prevention Program coordinates a comphrevensive nutrition program for people in the SNAP program. "The overall intent of the program is to implement strategies that focus on consumption excess to healthy food and beverages, increased physical activies, and reduce the prevalence of obesity and the onset of chronic diseases." Hodgkin said. Finally, the board passed a resolution honoring Imperial High School Senior Royce Freeman for his accomplishements as a football player. Freeman has commited to play for the Oregon Ducks next season and has represented the Valley in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl where he scored three touchdowns. The Board of Supervisors commended Freeman for being a role model and for his tenacity to achieve great things. FOOTBALL PLAYER ROYCE FREEMAN received special recognition from the Imperial County Board of Supervisors Tuesday for his outstanding play this season at Imperial County. Freeman, a running back, will be attending Oregon on a football scholarship in the fall. Pictured with Freeman is County Board President John Renison, right. Mario Conde photo. CLASSIFIED ADS AUTOS WANTED DONATE YOUR CAR - Fast Free Towing 24 hr. Response Tax Deduction. UNITED BREAST CANCER FOUNDATION. 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I have had it fixed several times, but the bonding just isn't permanent. When Dr. Siman said that porcelain veneers would be more permanent, I had it done. Even he got excited about my smile after he finished." Dana Hawk Executive Secretary, Holtville Chamber of Commerce smiling "Terry used to have migraine headaches at least twice a month. Since Dr. Siman replaced her old fillings with porcelain and the old bridge with implants, she hasn't had a single migraine. It's been over a year! The work Dr. Siman did for her was so successful; I decided to replace my cheap dentures with good ones. My new ones look so much better and now my bite is correct and I can eat better. My face even looks different!" John and Terry Moses, El Centro · Porcelain Veneers · Dental Implant · Neuromuscular Dentistry · Laser Dentristry · Sedation Dentistry · Teeth Whitening · TMJ · Invisalign® · Partials · Dentures