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Transcription

VOL 112 # 37 IMPERIAL COUNTY, CA - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2016
Finley
Students
Remember
9-11
By Jim Predmore
The students at Finley
Elementary School were gathered around the flag pole wearing
their red white and blue while
waving their American flags. For
the past 14 years the school has
honored the lives that were lost
on that tragic day.
The students are given a lesson on what had happened and
how hundreds of firefighters and
police officers went into those
burning buildings as everyone
else was trying to get out. They
are told about how so many of
those heroes lost their lives in
their efforts to help others.
The
Holtville
Fire
Department
and
Holtville
Sheriff's Department were also
on hand.
Holtville Fire Chief Alex
Silva made a statement at the
Holtville City Council meeting
on Monday about the ceremony
and how someone had asked him
to do something else, stating that
it had been 15 years and schools
are not doing ceremonies anymore. Chief Silva replied that
"yes they were" and went ahead
with the plans for the ceremony.
According to Finley Principal
Lupita Perez, Finley is one of the
few schools in the valley who
still pay tribute to the significance of 9/11.
Pop Warner Night Brings Out
Big Scores For Vikings Football
THERE WERE BIG smiles on the faces of all of the players for Pop-Warner night as the young players got the opportunity to take to the field by running through the Viking tunnel with the Vikings for
Friday’s Game against Desert Mirage. Photo by Jim Predmore
By Jim Predmore
In his pregame speech Coach
Smith asked his players to keep
the ball, "If the flip goes our way
we want the ball, we want to keep
the ball."
He asked his players to give
him four quarters of Viking
Football and that is exactly what
they did.
The flip did not go Holtville's
way but that was about the only
thing that didn't. The Vikings
kicked off and the Rams started
at their 30 yard line and after
three quick plays they were punt-
Yellow Ribbon Club Tries
To Help Those Afraid To
Ask For It
Suicide is unfortunately a fact
of life, even in a small town like
Holtville. But for many years,
groups across the country have
worked hard to make sure those
who might be contemplating ending their life get the help they
need.
One of those is right here in
Holtville.
The Yellow Ribbon Club was
founded 15 years ago by
Margaret Strahm. She decided to
take action to help others following the suicide of her son, Aaron,
who was away at college. She
was assisted by her daughter
Katie, who was a junior at
Holtville High School at the time.
The club is still active at HHS,
with the message that it’s okay to
ask for help.
“We’ve got a real good board
this year,” said Margaret Strahm.
“The kids tend to stay on all four
years, and they want to reach out
and lend a hand.”
Family and friends can also
help by watching for signs that
someone may need assistance in
coping with life’s big and little
problems. There are a number of
resources available, including
several anonymous hotlines that
can be called any time.
September 5 - 11 was Suicide
Prevention
Week,
while
September 10 was Suicide
Prevention Day. Notes letting
students know that it’s okay to
ask for help were posted around
campus and brochures with a
longer message were passed out.
Strahm is continuously reaching out to young people throughout the Imperial Valley. She is at
San Diego State UniversityCalexico twice a year, and has
made presentations in the freshman health education classes at
Central Union High School every
year for the last ten years.
Continued on
page 2
ing giving the ball to the Vikings.
The Vikings made quick
work of taking the ball down
field with John Rodriguez (#81)
taking it in to the end zone putting Holtville on the board.
The Vikings ended up with 51
unanswered points on the board
as they pounded Desert Mirage
51-0.
There were many of the PopWarner players that stayed to
watch the game in anticipation of
their games that would be played
the following morning.
There were three games held
for the Holtville Pop-Warner in
Holtville on Saturday morning.
The little guys didn't do so
well as they lost by a score of 41 against the Imperial Cubs
Silver.
The Holtville Mighty Mites
did very well against the Yuma
Scorpions coming out ahead 26-6
in their very first game of the season. Holtville Jr. Pee-Wee also
did well as they took on
Holcones coming out ahead 20-6.
The Vikings next home game
will be this Friday against
Classical Academy at 7pm.
Pine
Students
Make Shift
To iPads
Students at Pine Elementary
School are starting to make use
of technology that will truly
make them 21st century learners.
Every student in the school has
received a new Apple iPad, and
will be using the handheld computers extensively in the months
and years to come.
The iPads were officially distributed last Thursday during
what was called the Apple Roll
Out. They were made possible by
a grant through Apple’s
ConnectED program, and Pine
was one of only 114 schools in
the country to be awarded the
honor.
“Pine School is the only school
in the Valley that is truly connected,” Principal Mitch Drye told
students and teachers at an
assembly last Thursday. The
school’s rural location and the
possibility that a student’s family
may not be able to afford a high
speed internet connection were
both addressed through a separate grant from AT&T. The communications company will be
providing wifi and 4G connections for every iPad to the tune of
$400,000.
Representatives from both
Apple and AT&T were on hand
for the Roll Out, and Apple technicians helped hand out the
Continued on page 2
Alan Phillips Picked As New
CEO At Imperial Valley Expo
Imperial Valley native Alan
Phillips has been named chief
executive officer of the 45th
District Agricultural Association
and Imperial Valley Expo, home
of the California Mid-Winter Fair
and Fiesta.
He will be starting his new
job in October.
Phillips, who currently is
coordinator
of
Education
Technology for the Imperial
County Office of Education, also
is a director and current president
of the California Mid-Winter Fair
Heritage Foundation.
He will be stepping down
from that position and resigning
from the foundation when he
steps in to his new role. The
foundation, an independent nonprofit organization, was formed
in 2012 as a support organization
to help sustain the future of the
fair and fairground facilities.
Phillips also has been
involved in the fair in other ways,
both as a parent and as a performer. He has appeared there in
numerous performances over a
15 year span as a local musician
and for the past four years both
his children have been involved
in the junior livestock program.
“We are extremely excited
and thrilled to bring a local resident on board as CEO,” said Joe
Montenegro, fair board president.
“Alan has been actively involved
in our fair for a number of years
and brings a unique perspective
to the job. He applied his technology background to help us
implement processes that greatly
improved the efficiency and
accounting of fair concession
sales. As CEO, this expertise will
be critical as we move into the
future.”
Phillips’ role at ICOE has
been in training teachers and
administrators across the county
in how to use technology to make
them more effective in their jobs.
He also had a critical role in
development of a statewide high
speed network to provide internet
access and application coordination to California’s K-12 schools.
“Mr. Phillips has been instrumental in the success of several
local and statewide initiatives in
education,”
said
County
Superintendent of Schools Todd
Finnell. “He is respected
throughout the state for his work
with schools, and has had a significant impact on our local
schools over the years. I look forward to his leadership as he
strengthens the role of the Fair in
our community.”
Phillips, who was born in
Calexico, grew up in Holtville
ALAN PHILLIPS TAKES
over as CA Mid-Winter Fair
CEO On October 1.
and is a graduate of Holtville
High School. He went to Imperial
Valley College and is a graduate
of San Diego State UniversityCalexico.
In addition to membership in
a variety of local bands, Phillips
just began his 30th season as a
football official.
He has been at ICOE for 19
years and before that spent 12
years in the Holtville Unified
School District.
Continued on
page 2
Holtville Tribune Thursday, September 15, 2016 PAGE 02
iPads.........................from page one Holtville Proclaims September
devices and instruct students on
how to use them.
“We’re going to learn to use
technology to become problem
solvers,” Drye said. Plans are that
the iPads will replace textbooks
and other conventional methods
of learning. Students will also be
completing class and homework
assignments on the devices.
It will take some time for students to become familiar with the
devices and be allowed to take
them home. When that day
comes, Drye said that he hopes
they can be used to benefit the
whole family. Parents may not be
as technologically savvy as their
children, and the iPads will help
them learn.
Drye pointed out some of the
ways parents can benefit from the
handheld computers, such as
learning new skills or another
language.
The Apple ConnectED grant
is tied to the federal government’s ConnectED initiative and
is expected to provide $100 million to those 114 underserved
schools around the country.
JULIE HANSON (above), a first grade teacher at Pine School,
hands out new iPads to students during the Apple Roll Out last
Thursday. Every student on campus received one of the handheld
devices and will keep it through the end of their eighth grade year.
Kindergarten teacher Emily Wolfe (below) begins explaining how
they work to her students.
Childhood Cancer Awareness Month
The Mayor of Holtville made
a proclamation at Monday's City
Council meeting declaring the
Month of September Childhood
Cancer Awareness Month. There
were several members of the
community that were in attendance for the proclamation
including 4 families from right
here in Holtville that had been
affected by Childhood Cancer.
Mayor Predmore gave the
Proclamation which read:
WHEREAS, the America
Cancer Fund for Children and
Kids Cancer Connection report
cancer is the leading cause of
death by disease among U.S.
children between infancy and age
15. This tragic disease is detected in nearly 15,000 of our country's young people each and
every year; and
WHEREAS, one in five of
our nation's children loses his or
her battle with cancer. Many
infants, children and teens will
suffer from long-term effects of
comprehensive treatment, including secondary cancers; and
WHEREAS, founded over
twenty years ago by Steven
Firestein, a member of the philanthropic Max Factor family, the
American Cancer Fund for
Children, Inc. and Kids Cancer
Connection, Inc. are dedicated to
helping these children and their
families; and
WHEREAS, the American
Kids Cancer Connection provide
a variety of vital patient psychosocial services to children
undergoing cancer treatment at
Rady Children's Hospital San
Diego, Kaiser Permanente San
Diego Medical Center, as well as
participating hospitals throughout the country, thereby enhancing the quality of life for these
children and their families; and
WHEREAS, the American
Kids Cancer connection also
sponsor nationwide Courageous
Kid recognition award ceremonies and hospital celebrations
in honor of a child's determination and bravery to fight the battle against childhood cancer;
NOW, THEREFORE, I,
James Predmore, as Mayor of the
City of Holtville proclaim
September 2016, as "Childhood
Cancer Awareness Month".
In witness hereof, I hereunto
set my hand this 12th day of
September, 2016.
After the Proclamation was
given Mayor Predmore made a
statement thanking those that
attended and stating "One of the
things that makes Holtville so
great is its people and their willingness to help out those in
need."
Robin Iten addressed the
Council, thanking them for the
proclamation and stating that the
Caelynn Andrea Iten Foundation
was there to help all families in
the Imperial Valley
that
are affected by Childhood Cancer
whether it is with food or gas
cards, they are there to help.
Marcy Bingham also thanked the
Council for their support and
asked everyone to Go Gold for
September as gold is the color
that has been picked to represent
Childhood Cancer Awareness.
Bella Fusi, a childhood cancer
survivor, also came to the podium
and told the Council thank you.
Phillips.....................from page one
“Our fair is one of the most
important assets we have in this
county,” Phillips said. “Its primary purpose is to provide yearround access to activities that
showcase the talents, products
and cultural wealth of our communities. That is really a form of
community education and I am
looking forward to working with
the great board, staff and volunteers who make that happen.”
Phillips replaces Theresa
Garcia who announced in June
she would be stepping down after
eight years to spend more time
with her family in Northern
California. Her final day will be
September 30.
“As much as we hate losing
Theresa, we are positive that
Alan will step in and continue the
great things she has accomplished while here,” Montenegro
said.
Yellow Ribbon........from page one
“We should be able to reach
every student there after four
years, even with transfers,”
Strahm said.
A yellow ribbon is the symbol
chosen for suicide prevention and
awareness.
Toll free hotlines that can be
called include Teen Talks at 800SUICIDE
(784-2433),
the
National Suicide Prevention
Lifeline at 800-273-TALK
(8255) and the local SURE
Helpline at 877-780-7776.
HOLTVILLE
TRIBUNE
Code, State of California, in
the Superior Court of
Imperial County.
Subscription prices:
Imperial County - 1 Year
$22, 2 Years $40; In
California - 1 Year $45.00, 2
years $88; Foreign - (except
military) 1 year $65.
128 W. 5th St.
Holtville, CA
92250
Publisher: Brenda Torres
Business & Adv. Manager:
Brenda Torres
Office
Manager:
Rosa
Nogueda
Reporters: Shawn Carroll,
Jim
Predmore,
Chris
Furguson, Mario Conde,
Online
Services:
Jim
Predmore
Holtville Tribune (USPS
247-880) is published weekly on Fridays for $22 per year
by
Holtville
Tribune/
Imperial Valley Weekly/
Calexico Chronicle at 128 W.
5th Street, Holtville, CA
92250. Periodical postage
paid at Holtville, California.
Postmaster: send address
changes to Holtville Tribune,
128 W. 5th Street., 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
DEADLINE FOR
NEWS & ADS
Tuesday 5 p.m.
E-Mail:
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.holtvilletribune.com
CALL 356-2995
FAX 356-4915
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).
Holtville Chamber of
Commerce
2017 Carr ot Festival Logo
Contest
August 23, 2016-September 23,
2016
For Mor e Information
Call The Holtville Chamber of
Commer ce at (760) 356-2925
Holtville Chamber of
Commerce
24 Carrot Gold Award Banquet
September Is
Library Card
Sign-up Month.
Stop by your local
Imperial County librar y!!!
Holtville Meyer Library
Date: October 6, 2016
T ime: 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Every Wednesday:
Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28, 2016
Jewelry Class at 3:00pm
For T ickets Contact the
Holtville Chamber of Commer ce
(760) 356-2925
Every Thursday:
Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, 2016
Crochet Class at 3:00pm
IV Food Bank Harvest
Bowl Benefit
Fit Camp Fair
Date: October 8, 2016
T ime: 5:30 PM - 11:00 PM
IV Swiss Club
1585 East Wor thington Road,
Holtville
$100 per person
(760) 370-0966
Saturday, September 17, 2016
Samaha Park at 7:30 am
Donation $7.00
(Kids under 10 FREE)
Organized by HerbachampsTeam
& Halos and Tiaras
This event will benefit Childhood
Cancer Fighters
Holtville Tribune, Thursday, September 15, 2016 PAGE 03
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8
would keep the noise down.
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10
DAMAGED
FOR
CHANGE: At 7:29 a.m. a TRAPPED DOG: A caller
caller reported that the laundry
room of an apartment complex on
Figueroa Avenue had been vandalized. Deputies found that a
machine had been vandalized but
no money was apparently taken.
A report was filed.
CIVIL DISPUTE: Deputies
were requested on East Sixth
Street at 10:40 a.m. to help mediate a landlord/tenant dispute.
SCARY PEEPER: A male
subject was reported to be peeking into cars parked near Del Sol
shortly after 10:30 p.m. Deputies
searched the area but were unable
to find anyone.
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9
DOMESTIC DISTURBANCE: A domestic dispute
was reported to be taking place
on Grape Avenue at 12:17 a.m.
Deputies advised dispatchers that
the argument centered over
domestic duties and rent. Two of
the parties involved agreed to
leave for the night so everyone
could calm down.
GRAND THEFT AUTO:
Deputies were notified of a vehicle theft at 12:03 p.m. The car, a
Mitsubishi Gallant, was taken
while parked at Sixth and
Chestnut. It was later reported to
have been recovered.
LOST LIVESTOCK: A
deputy reported being flagged
down near Sixth and Palo Verde
at 3:44 p.m. in regards to some
missing cattle. A description of
the animals was provided in case
they turned up.
KEEPING THE PEACE:
A fight between three people taking place on Orange Avenue was
called into 911 at 11:43 p.m. The
resident of the home told deputies
that the ones causing the argument had just left. He said he
advised dispatchers at 7:29 a.m.
that a couple of dogs had been
running loose on Orange Avenue,
and one of them was now stuck in
a fence. The owner of the dog
was able to remove it from the
hole unharmed.
NEED
TO
NOTIFY:
Calexico Police requested at 9:10
a.m. that local deputies attempt to
contact the Holtville owner of a
vehicle that had been involved in
an accident while driven by her
brother in the border city. The
woman was advised of the incident.
CAME BACK CLEAN:
Deputies reported stopping a
pedestrian at Fifth and Chestnut
at 10:44 p.m. A computer check
was run on the man and he was
released after no warrants were
found in his name.
MOVING VIOLATION:
A driver was pulled over at Fifth
and Walnut at 11:28 p.m. and
cited for license and insurance
problems.
SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 11
CAN’T SLEEP: A group of
people outside on Walnut Avenue
were reported to be yelling at
1:06 a.m. Deputies found the disturbance to be just a group of
friends having a loud discussion.
They promised to keep the noise
down.
YOUTH
COUNSELLING: A 17-year-old boy
was reported to be causing problems with his mother outside a
home on Olive Avenue at 2:20
a.m. Deputies spoke with him
and the way he was behaving
towards his mother.
BEEN THERE TOO
LONG: At 3:30 p.m. a deputy
reported stopping on Maple
Avenue to check on a vehicle that
had been parked there for a
while. He left a notice advising
the owner that it would have to be
moved within 72 hours or it
would be towed.
TICKET AND A TOW: A
deputy advised dispatchers at
4:45 p.m. that he would be making a traffic stop near Seventh
and Maple. The driver was found
to have license problems and the
car was impounded.
SEPTEMBER 12
UNLICENSED & UNINSURED: A driver was stopped
YOUTHFUL
INDEeast of Town on Highway 115 at
SCRETIONS: A vehicle was 1:09 a.m. She was cited for driv-
pulled over at Fifth and Pine at
11:47 p.m. The young driver was
cited and the vehicle was turned
over to a responsible party.
MONDAY,
ing without a license and insurance, as well as an equipment
violation, and given a date to
appear in court.
Stairclimbers Pay Tribute
To Fallen 9-11 Rescuers
By Shawn Carroll
Local
firefighters,
law
enforcement officers, public officials and ordinary citizens joined
together in Imperial last Saturday
night to pay tribute to those emergency workers killed during the
September 11, 2001 terrorist
attacks.
The Imperial Valley 911
Memorial Stair Climb at the
Imperial Valley Expo grandstands was also a fundraiser for
the families of those lost.
Organized by the Calexico Fire
Department, participants at the
event paid an entry fee and gathered sponsors for the honor of
climbing an equal number of
stairs as those first responders did
15 years before them.
The dead rescuers that day
included 343 members of the
New York City Fire Department,
37 Port Authority police officers,
23 New York City Police officers
and 10 emergency medical personnel from private ambulance
services. Saturday night, local
residents and those who work for
our emergency services departments joined together to remember them.
Every climber carried the
memory of one of the fallen with
them. The names and photographs of all of the NYC rescuers
were attached to lanyards that
were given to participants and
used as counters as they completed laps up and down the bleachers. A couple of dozen firefighters wearing their heavy bulky
gear were given their own section
of the grandstands to climb,
while more than a hundred other
climbers made their way in large
groups through the rest of the
stands. This included about a
dozen members of the El Centro
Police Department wearing cam-
ouflaged tactical uniforms.
Many of those taking part
represented the same department,
business, cause or family. That
included
Imperial
County
Firefighter David Creighlow. His
son Uriah, 6, and daughter Lyric,
4, dressed in uniforms like their
dad and climbed stairs with him.
Lyric had to take some breaks but
Uriah was right there with his dad
through the whole event.
911 FIRST RESPONDERS who were killed in the 2001 terrorist
attacks in New York City were remembered last Saturday during
the Imperial Valley 911 Memorial Stair Climb at the Imperial
Valley Expo in Imperial.
Holtville Tribune Thursday,September 15, 2016 PAGE 04
Parent Math Night Promotes Continuing Success
By
Shawn Carroll
Changes in the way Holtville
students are learning math are
paying off, and parents are being
encouraged to take an active role
in their children's education to
keep the trend going.
"We are actually using a completely different curriculum than
the rest of the county," said
Finley
Elementary
School
Principal Lupita Perez.
On Monday, parents and students from Finley and Pine
Elementary School attended
Math Night on the Finley campus. After an introduction in the
cafeteria, parents went to classrooms corresponding to the
grades their children are in to
learn what the latest teaching
methods are.
Holtville’s younger students are
near or above other students their
age at both the county and state
levels, according to the most
recent test results released.
Overall, 35 percent of
Holtville’s students meet or
exceed state standards, compared
to 26 percent in the rest of the
county and 37 percent in the
state.
By grade level, local students in
the third and eighth grade hold a
considerable lead over those at
the state and county levels, while
Holtville’s fourth through seventh graders are about equal to
those from around the state but
ahead of those in the rest of
Imperial County.
Nearly half of third and eighth
graders are at or above state standards, leading their peers by several percentage points.
It’s when you look at the results
for the Holtville Unified School
District’s English Learners that
the gaps widen greatly.
Forty-five percent of local third
graders meet or exceed the standards, compared to just 25 percent at both the county and state
levels. Twenty-five percent of
fourth graders meet state standards, with just 12 and 14 at the
other levels.
Holtville’s fifth grade English
Learners have a 17 percent pass-
ing rate, roughly triple the state
and county.
Eleven percent of sixth graders
passed as compared to just seven
percent in the county and state,
while the 14 percent of local seventh graders are passing at double
the other rates.
There is still work to be done as
students and parents alike grapple with common core standards,
but teachers and administrators
believe that the system will continue to help HUSD’s students
and gains will continue.
Parents were provided with a list
of internet resources that will
help them with any questions
they might have in trying to assist
their children with homework
assignments. Many of them have
videos to better explain math calculations, and expand on the
short sessions that teachers were
able to provide Monday.
FINLEY TEACHER TONY DEPAOLI explains to parents how students are being taught so that
they are better able to assist them with assignments.
LUPITA PEREZ, Principal at Finley Elementary School, goes
over favorable recent test results with parents at Math Night on
Monday.
Birthdays & Anniversaries
COURTESY SOROPTIMIST CLUB
Celebrating Birthdays this week are:
September 15: Hanna Mae Delong, Jimmy Johnson, Kalvin Johnson, Spencer
Ryan Hilfiker, Jeff Immel, Lee King Jr., Dan Carey, Loren Schaffner, Andrea
Cooksley, Julie Moses Gray.
September 16: Paul Hoyt, Julian Ashurst, Bobby Lucas†, Dorothy A. Still,
Kristol Gallaher.
September 17: Eric Michael Dollente, Oren Wilson, Kaycee Larios, John
Allegranza, Karley Thompson, Ron Peeks.
September 18: Julia McSweeney, Landon Michaud, Daniel Poloni, Cassie
Acosta.
September 19: Jerry Brittsan, Austin Cashe Vogel, Alessandra Garcia, Hanson
T. Von Flue.
September 20: Mason Nelta, Bryson Perry, Pastor Doc Seuss, Manuel
Salcido†, Anne Britschgi, Kevin Walker, Ellen Hoyt Brandt,
September 21: Aubrey Beardsley, Jacob Gill, Kevin Grizzle, Mary Sperber,
Jessica Jo Garcia, Phil Parkins.
Celebrating Anniversaries this week are:
Week of September 19
September 18: Mr. & Mrs. Gabe Gularte.
September 19: Mr. & Mrs. Josh Sells.
September 20: Mr. & Mrs. Victor Gillespie.
Imperial County Behavioral Health Services: Adult
Alcohol & Drug Recovery Program
The Adult Alcohol & Drug recovery Program, recognizes that alcohol & drug
addiction is a disease that affects individuals, their families, and the people
around them. The Recovery Program helps substance-using individuals to
regain control of their lives. Join us as Bonnie Walther, discusses the program, services and how they impact recovery.
Bonnie Walther - Substance Abuse Counselor Recovery
Program Adult Services ICBHS-El Centro
Semana del 19 de Septiembre
Servicios de Salud Mental del Condado de Imperial:
Programa de Recuperación de Alcohol y Drogas para
Adultos
El Programa de Recuperación de Alcohol y Drogas, reconoce que la adicción al alcohol
y el abuso de sustancias es una enfermedad que afecta tanto a la persona adicta, sus
familias y otras personas a su entrono. El programa de recuperación proporciona diferentes niveles de asistencia. Este programa ayuda a individuos, que están usando sustancias, a recuperar el control de sus vidas. Acompáñenos, mientras Bonnie Walther, nos
informa sobre el programa, sus servicios y su efecto en la recuperación.
Bonnie Walther - Consejera en Contra del
Abuso de Sustancias Servicios para Adultos, ICBHS-El Centro
GOT NEWS?
Call the Holtville Tribune!
(760) 356-2995
One World Beef Invites
Senator Ben Hueso On
Rare Tour Of Plant
Introducing Holtville Middle School Staff
KARINA MURILLO TAKES care of the attendance records for the school. Attending school
everyday is important for the students, so that
they don't miss the lesson of the day. Being absent
too many times can affect their grade in the end.
NURSES ARE OF SIGNIFICANT importance in
schools. This is the job Angie Zarazua holds at
the Middle School, where she's responsible for
maintaining health procedures for the entire
school. Photos by Jesus Padilla
MAYRA DUARTE HOLTVILLE Middle School
Counselor, finds her job very rewarding, because
it gives her the opportunity to help the students
develop a better idea of what their skills are in
order to plan for their future.
CROSSING THE STREETS in the busy mornings or after school can be dangerous for students, therefore, Crossing Guard Arminda Yepiz
does a great job helping students cross the street
every morning greeting them with a big smile.
Cornerstone Community Church
Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:15 a.m.
Sunday School 9:00 a.m.
Wed. Night WKS Ages 4 yrs. to 5th
6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; Night Youth Group 6:00 p.m.
to 7:30 p.m.; Junior High 7:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
125 East 6th St.
St. - (760) 356-0161
By Chris Furguson
On the afternoon of Friday,
September 9, 2016, One World
Beef opened the doors to their
incoming Brawley Beef plant to
California Senator Benjamin
Hueso and a small group of local
officials. The tour, which came in
advance of the upcoming opening of the facility, included a
heated discussion over regulations and issues getting the plant
open and operational.
The tour, which included a
rare look at the entire process for
sorting, cleaning, inspecting,
packing and shipping the
processed cattle, also included a
brief meeting between Senator
Hueso and freshly hired personnel who are currently getting the
plant ready for operation.
"We produce the a lot of beef
in Imperial County," said One
World Beef CEO Eric Brandt "So
it made sense to reopen this facility instead of shipping the cattle
out of state."
The tour consisted of a look
outside the production facility as
well as the entire process for processing cattle into beef, which is
divided into several stations
throughout the building. One of
the newer ventures at the OWB
facility will be a culinary training
center run by former executives
at the Culinary Institute of
America in northern California.
Prior to the tour, Brand and
One World Ventures CFO
Armand Nicholi, spoke to the
representatives about the problems getting their facility open,
specifically requirements from
the city itself over discharge
requirements to the city's sewer
lines. City Council member
George Nava, who repeatedly
said he wanted to get the plant
open and running, said that the
state was giving the city problems over the discharge issues.
Senator Hueso promised to
meet with all parties and find a
solution to the opening. If everything goes well, the plant could
see an opening sometime in
October of this year.
ONE WORLD BEEF CEO Eric Brandt Guides Senator Ben
Hueso on a tour of the Brawley Beef plant. Chris Furguson Photo.
United Methodist Church
Primitive Baptist
Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday
Sunday Service-10:00 a.m.
207 West 7th Str eet - (760) 356-2311
e-mail: holtville_umc.com
1880 East 9th St. (760)356-2151
Igelesia Del Valle
First Assembly of God
Iglesia Cristiana Bethel
Asamblea De Dios
Escuela Dominical Domingo 10 a.m.
Servicio 11:30
11:30 a.m.
Lunes Oracion 6 p.m.
Miercoles Esudio Biblico 7 p.m.
Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Worship/Children 10:45 a.m.
Valley Life Youth 6:00 p.m.
Prayer Service 6:00 p.m.
Miercoles 7P.M.
Viernes 7P.M.
Domingo 12:00P.M.
Wednesday Bible Study/Kids
Study/Kids 6:00 p.m.
401 6th Street - 760-427-2856
801 Holt Avenue - (760) 356-1067
902 Holt Avenue (760) 356-5477
Church of Christ
North Holtville Friends Church
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
Sunday Bible Study
Study 10:00 a.m.
Worship 11:00
11:00 a.m.
Sunday Afternoon Bible Study
Study 2:00 p.m.
Wednesday Evening Service
Worship Sunday 10:00
Sunday Service 11:00
Sunday English 9:00 a.m.
Sunday in Spanish 10:30 a.m.
Saturday 5:30 p.m
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
440 West 6th St. - (760) 356-4121
1595 Blodgett Road - (760) 356-2774
560 Maple Avenue - (760) 356-2174
St. Paul’s Lutheran Churc h
Turning Point Life Center
Calvary Chapel of Holtville
Sunday Worship in the Sanctuary - 9:00 a.m.
Sunday Bible Class-- Parish Hall - 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School-Education Building - 10:30 a.m.
Youth Bible Study-Church
Study-Church Office
Office - 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday Prayer Service 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Saturday Service 7:00 p.m.
Worship Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.
Bible S tudy Wednesday 7 p.m.
450 Cedar Avenue - (760) 356-4088
230 East 7th Str eet - (760) 356-1672
Trinity Baptist Church
Salon Del Reino
Testigos De Jehovah
548 Chestnut Avenue - (760) 356-4315
Church of the Nazarene
English Service -10:00 a.m.
Domingo Escuela Espanol- 10:30 a.m.
Servicio Español - 11:00
11:00 a.m.
775 Pine Avenue - (760) 356-2785
English Service
Sunday School 9 a.m.
Sunday Service 10:00 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service
7:00 p.m. in Spanish
Escuela Dominical
10:30 a.m.
Los Domingos Culto 11:45
11:45
Los Jueves Estudio Biblico
6:30 p.m .
722 East 6th Str eet - (760) 356-2268
Reunion Domingo 2 p.m.
Reunion Entre Semana 7 p.m.
825 East Fif th Street - 760-356-4127
Holtville Vikings Shut Down
Desert Mirage 51-0
Pop Warner Mighty Mites
Run OverYuma Scorpions
THE VIKINGS DOMINATED Desert Mirage at Friday's game with Quarterback
Anthony Castro running in for a touchdown.
The Holtville Mighty Mites showed great form during their first game of the season winning against Yuma Scorpions.
BRICE BOLIN, RUNS the ball while breaking tackles all the way to the endzone.
This was one of the seven touchdowns the Vikings scored as they shutout the Rams.
THE OFFENSE PUSHED through the Yuma defense scoring four times while the
Mighty Mites defense held the Scorpions to only one touchdown.
CONNOR PHILIPS HOPS over the goal line scoring another touchdown for the
Holtville Vikings. Photos by Jim Predmore
THE MIGHTY MITES had a great game against a tough Yuma Scorpions team.
Irungaray runs the ball down the field to score.
Viking Volleyball Team Defeats Calipatria, 3-0
VIKING VARSITY VOLLEYBALL players go over strategy during a timeout in last Thursday’s matchup with Calipatria.
HOLTVILLE DEFENDERS move forward to set up the ball against the Hornets. The Vikings won
in three games, 25-21, 25-19, 25-14.
JASMINE PONCE, Amaya Irungaray and Kenya Serrano (above) prepare for a serve, while
Darnelle Guerrero and Sarah Grizzle (below) wait for a return.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Route A/B (PM)
Time
Designated Stop
3:25 pm High School
----2452 Holt Rd
3:30
Finley (7th St.)
SHOP
3:32
Middle School
3:35
2350 N. Slayton Rd./1900 E. Thiesen Rd.
(RED LIGHT ESCORT)
3:37
2347 Holt Rd.
----2319 Holt Rd./Across from Apartments.
----8th/Palm Ave.
----1680/1682 E. Alamo Rd.
----1668 E. Alamo Rd./1670 E. Alamo Rd.
----1629 E. Alamo Rd.
3:43
1616 E. Alamo Rd.
(RED LIGHT ESCORT)
----1550 E. Alamo Rd. (After tracks)
3:45
1535/1541 E. Alamo Rd. (Rivers)
----1409-A E. Alamo Rd. (West of 115)
----1560 E. Alamo Rd.
----1491 E. Alamo Rd.
----1629 E. Alamo Rd.
----1667 Thiesen Rd. (RED LIGHT ESCORT)
3:48
1565/1569 Thiesen Rd.
(RED LIGHT ESCORT)
3:50
1663 Thiesen Rd.
----2326 Melon Rd.
----2345 Melon Rd./1700 Thiesen Rd.
----1612 Thiesen Rd./1610 Thiesen (RED LIGHT ESCORT)
----1404 Kamm Rd.
----1604 Kamm Rd.
----1775 Kamm Rd./Holt Rd. (RED LIGHT ESCORT)
----2250 Holt Rd.
----2452 Holt Rd.
----2640 Holt/Ferguson Rd.
----2704 Watton/1700 Worthington
----1296 Blodgett Rd.
----1585 E. Worthington Rd. (Swiss Club)
----1551 E. Worthington Rd.
----1348 E. Worthington Rd/2700 Schaffner Rd.
----2976 Casey Rd./1300 E. Robinson Rd.
3:57
Robinson Rd./Anderson Rd.
----2798 Holt Rd./1800 E. Robinson Rd.
----2904 Hartshorn Rd./ Holt Rd.
----1595 Blodgett Rd./Shaw Rd.
----3405 Casey Rd./Boyd Rd.
----1526 Harris Rd. (RED LIGHT ESCORT)
-----3574 Hwy 115
----4005 Hwy 115/Nolan Rd.
----3897 Hwy 115/Hart Rd.
----3305 Casey Rd./Townsend Rd.
4:00
3295-A Holt Rd (PINE School)
----1848 Harris Rd./Holt Rd.
---1896 Blodgett Rd./Slayton Rd.
----2207/2251 Blodgett Rd.
(RED LIGHT ESCORT)
----2597 Highline Rd.
----2650 Highline Rd./2796 Kendle Rd.
----2651 E. Norrish Rd. (Star Ranch)
----2350 E. Norrish Rd.
----2792 E. Norrish Rd.
----2400 E. Norrish/2500 N. Snyder Rd.
2452 Holt Rd.
Route C/D (AM)
Time
6:40 am
------------6:43
6:45
------------------------------------6:49
--------------------------------6:58
----7:08
7:13
7:16
7:18
7:21
------------7:31
------------7:32
7:35
7:36
7:41
----------------7:43
7:45
7:50
7:55
Designated Stop
Leave Shop
2089 Bonds Corner Rd.
1995 Bonds Corner/1950 Bridenstine Rd.
Bridenstine/De Paoli Rd.
1915 Hwy 115
1975 Snyder Rd.
1935 Snyder Rd.
1805 Snyder Rd.
2500 Hunt/1600 Enz Rd.
2319 Verde School Rd.
2500 Verde School Rd/1000 Enz Rd.
2336/---- Verde School Rd.
2248-A E. Hwy 98
2307 Hwy 98/Bonds Corner Rd.
2361 E. Hwy 98
2450 E. Hwy 98
Hwy 98/Highline Canel
Hwy 98/Drop 4
2640 Hwy 98
752 Bonesteele Rd.
851 Miller Rd.
2895 Verde School Rd./Bornt Rd.
1055 (1015/1065) Miller Rd.
1296 Miller Rd.
1600 Miller/2700 Hunt Rd.
3050 Hunt Rd.
1675 VanDerLinden Rd. (Old Exxon Station)
HOT SPRINGS (Only when notified)
3002 Evan Hewes Hwy
3000 Nilson Pit Rd./Highline canal
1930 Miller Rd./Hwy 115
2605 E. Hwy 115
2597 Hwy 115 (Date City)
2505 E. Hoyt Rd./E. Hwy 115
2503 E. Hwy 115/2600 Hoyt Rd.
2400 Oswalt Rd./2400 E. Hwy 115
2180 E. Hwy 115/2300 Bridenstine Rd.
Finley (7th St.)
Middle School
High School
SHOP
Time
3:10 pm
3:15
3:18
3:20
3:22
-----3:30
----3:32
----3:35
--------------------3:38
--------3:40
-----?
Route C/D/ E-1(PM)
Designated Stop
Leave Middle School
Finley (7th St.)
Middle School
High School
Browning Trailer
Sea Level Lodge
370 Maple Ave./3rd St.
2065 Bonds Corner Rd
1995 Bonds Corner/1950 Bridenstine Rd.
Bridenstine/DePaoli Rd.
1975 Snyder Rd.
1935 Snyder Rd.
1805 Snyder Rd.
2500 Hunt/1600 Enz Rd.
(RED LIGHT ESCORT)
2305 Hwy 115/Snyder Rd. (This stop will be at the end of the route when 2089-1995 Bonds Corner rides in the morning.)
--------3:42
--------------
2319 Verde School Rd.
2500 Verde School Rd/1000 Enz Rd.
2336/2326 Verde School Rd.
2248-A E. Hwy 98 Continued on page 9
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
FILE NO.: 16-561
The following persons are
conducting business as:
Printed
Hann Consulting
And
Sales
2406 W. Vine St.
El Centro, CA 92243
County of Imperial
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 4216
El Centro, CA 92244
Full Name of Registrant:
Carol L. Hann & Richard
K.Hann
2406 W. Vine St.
El Centro, CA 92243
This business conducted
by: A Married Couple
Registrant commenced to
transact business under the
Fictitious
Business
Name(s) listed above on:
August 19, 2016.
I, Carol L.Hann Declare
that all of the information
in this statement is true and
correct.
Signature: Carol L. Hann,
Co Owner
The filing of this statement
does not of itself authorize
the use in this State or a
Fictitious Business Name
in Violation of the Rights
of another under Federal,
State or Common Law.
Filed with the Imperial
County Clerk-Recorder on:
August 19, 2016.
NOTICE: This statement
expires on: August 18,
2021. A new statement
PUBLIC NOTICE
must be filed prior to the
expiration date.
Chuck
Storey/County
Clerk-Recorder
Joanna Lerno, Deputy
Legal 8327
Publish: Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22,
2016
Classified Ad
FOR SALE
RESIDENTIAL LOT
LOCATED ON METS
ROAD
IN HOLTVILLE
.068 ACRE WITH CITY
WATER
AND IID WATER FOR
IRRIGATION
CALL 760-427-1576
PUBLIC NOTICE
A&R Construction in Brawley, California is currently
looking for subcontractor bids for the Alliance
Regional Center Project. Businesses owned by minority and women are being seeked for this project.
Contact Johnnie Combs
[email protected]
Legal 8328
Publish: Sept. 1, 8, 15, 2016
PUBLIC NOTICE
Title Order No.: 761906 Trustee Sale
No.: NR-50427-CA Reference No.:
Parkside/El Centro HOA. APN No.:
503-642-018-000
NOTICE
OF
TRUSTEE'S SALE [ATTENTION
RECORDER: PURSUANT TO CIVIL
CODE §2923.3, THE SUMMARY OF
INFORMATION
REFERENCED
BELOW IS NOT ATTACHED TO
THE RECORDED COPY OF THIS
DOCUMENT BUT ONLY TO THE
COPIES PROVIDED TO THE
TRUSTOR.] NOTE: THERE IS A
SUMMARY OF THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT
ATTACHED YOU ARE IN DEFAULT
UNDER A NOTICE OF DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT DATED
07/14/2015. UNLESS YOU TAKE
ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR
PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A
PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
OF THE PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A
LAWYER. On 09/22/2016 at 2:00 PM,
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOU
BUSINESS NAME
STATEMENT
FILE NO.: 16-569
The following persons are conducting business as:
Noarh’s Ark Preschool & Daycare
722 E. 6th St.
Holtville, CA 92250
County of Imperial
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 4
Holtville, CA 92250
Full Name of Registrant:
Trinity Baptist Church of Holtville,
California
P.O. Box 776
Holtville, CA 92250
This business conducted by: A
Corporation
Registrant commenced to transact
business under the Fictitious
Business Name(s) listed above on:
September 1, 2005.
I, Melanie Gaddis Declare that all
of the information in this statement
is true and correct.
Signature:
Melanie
Gaddis,
Secretary
The filing of this statement does not
of itself authorize the use in this
State or a Fictitious Business Name
in Violation of the Rights of another under Federal, State or Common
Law.
Filed with the Imperial County
Clerk-Recorder on: August 24,
2016.
NOTICE: This statement expires
on: August 23, 2021. A new statement must be filed prior to the expiration date.
Chuck Storey/County ClerkRecorder
Cesar Vasquez, Deputy
Legal 8326
Publish: Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 2016
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING
ADOPTION? Call us first. Living
expenses, housing, medical, and continued support afterwards. Choose
adoptive family of your choice. Call
24/7. 1-877-879-4709 (Cal-SCAN)
CAREER TRAINING /EDUCATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DID YOU KNOW 7 IN 10
Americans or 158 million U.S.
Adults read content from newspaper
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For a free brochure call 916-2886011 or email [email protected]
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AUTOS WANTED
DONATE YOUR CAR - 888-4336199 FAST FREE TOWING -24hr
Response - Maximum Tax Deduction
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FDN: Providing Breast Cancer
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AUTOS WANTED
DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK
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AUTOS WANTED / LUXURY
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Ask about next day installation! 1800-385-9017 (Cal-SCAN)
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Today 1-800-357-0810 (Cal-SCAN)
Nationwide Reconveyance LLC As the
duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Notice of Delinquent
Assessment, recorded on 07/15/2015 as
Document No. 2015014350 Book XX
Page XX, of Official Records in the
Office of the Recorder of Imperial
County, California, property owned by:
Sandra Boman WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR CASH, (payable at time
of sale in lawful money of the United
States, by cash, a cashier's check drawn
by a State or national bank, a check
drawn by a state of federal credit union,
or a check drawn by a state or federal
savings and loan association, savings
association, or savings bank specified
in section 5102 of the Financial Code
and authorized to do business in this
state.) At: AT THE NORTH
ENTRANCE TO THE COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, 939 MAIN STREET,
EL CENTRO, CALIFORNIA All right,
title and interest under said Notice of
Delinquent Assessment in the property
situated in said County, describing the
land therein: 053-642-018-000 The
street address and other common designation, if any of the real property
described above is purported to be:
1033 S. 9th Street, El Centro, CA
92243. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other
common designation, if any, shown
herein. Said sale will be made, but
without covenant or warranty,
expressed or implied, regarding title,
possession, or encumbrances, to pay
the remaining principal sum due under
said Notice of Delinquent Assessment,
with interest thereon, as provided in
said notice, advances, if any, estimated
fees, charges, and expenses of the
Trustee, to-wit: $23,064.00 Estimated
Accrued Interest and additional
advances, if any, will increase this figure prior to sale The claimant,
Parkside/El Centro Homeowners
Association under said Notice of
Delinquent Assessment heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned
a written Declaration of Default and
Demand for Sale, and a written Notice
of Default and Election to Sell. The
undersigned caused said Notice of
Default and Election to Sell to be
recorded in the county where the real
property is located and more than three
months have elapsed since such recordation. NOTICE TO POTENTIAL
BIDDERS: If you are considering bidding on this property lien, you should
understand that there are risks involved
in bidding at a trustee auction. You will
be bidding on a lien, not on the property itself. Placing the highest bid at a
trustee auction does not automatically
entitle you to free and clear ownership
of the property. You should also be
aware that the lien being auctioned off
may be a junior lien. If you are the
highest bidder at the auction, you are or
may be responsible for paying off all
liens senior to the lien being auctioned
off, before you can receive clear title to
the property. You are encouraged to
investigate the existence, priority, and
size of outstanding liens that may exist
on this property by contacting the
county recorder's office or a title insur-
ance company, either of which may
charge you a fee for this information. If
you consult either of these resources,
you should be aware that the same
lender may hold more than one mortgage or deed of trust on the property.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNER:
The sale date shown on this notice of
sale may be postponed one or more
times by the mortgagee, beneficiary,
trustee, or a court, pursuant to Section
2924g of the California Civil Code.
The law requires that information about
trustee sale postponements be made
available to you and to the public, as a
courtesy to those not present at the sale.
If you wish to learn whether your sale
date has been postponed, and, if applicable, the rescheduled time and date for
the sale of this property, you may call
949-860-9155 or visit this Internet Web
site www.innovativefieldservices.com,
using the file number assigned to this
case NR-50210-CA. Information about
postponements that are very short in
duration or that occur close in time to
the scheduled sale may not immediately be reflected in the telephone information or on the Internet Web site. The
best way to verify postponement information is to attend the scheduled sale.
PLEASE NOTE THAT WE ARE A
DEBT
COLLECTOR
Date:
08/23/2016 Nationwide Reconveyance
LLC For Sales Information Please Call
949-860-9155 By: Rhonda Rorie, AVP
(IFS# 1778
09/01/16, 09/08/16,
09/15/16)
Legal 5503
CLASSIFIED ADS
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FINANCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work?
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FINANCIAL SERVICES
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
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LAND FOR SALE
NORTHERN AZ WILDERNESS RANCH - $249 MONTH Quiet secluded 37 acre off grid
ranch bordering 640 acres of State
Trust land. Cool clear 6,400' elevation. Near historic pioneer town
and fishing lake. No urban noise.
Pure air, AZ's best climate. Mature
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with sweeping views across
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Abundant clean groundwater, free
well access, loam garden soil,
maintained road access. Camping
and RV use ok. $28,900,$2,890
down, seller financing. Free
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info:
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Filipino Take-Out or Eat-In Dinner
Saturday, October 1, 2016
11:00am - 2:00pm
United Methodist Church
217 West 7th Street (7th and Pine)
Tickets: $10.00
For Tickets call the church office,
760-356-2311 and leave a message.
Tickets are also available at
the Chamber of Commerce Office.
Proceeds go to purchase food for the church
food pantry for Holtville residents.
Remembering 9-11 at Finley Elementary
DIFFERENT CLASSES MADE signs that depicted how they
wanted to remember September 11th that the students displayed
proudly.
EACH YEAR THE students from Finley Elementary School are encouraged to wear red, white, and
blue, to honor those that lost their lives on September 11, 2001. Photos by Jim Predmore
THIS WAS THE 14th year that Finley has held a 9-11 ceremony
along with the Holtville Fire Department and Holtville Sheriff's
Department.
THE SCHOOL HAS different special flags that they bring out
every year for the ceremony, this one displaying the New York skyline.

Tribune Sun Page 01.qxd - Holtville Tribune Newspaper

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