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Last modified:
October 1, 2008
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Headline
News From
Oct. 18, 2002 Issue
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Lightning
blacks out city
All of Truth
or Consequences was temporarily in the dark Tuesday evening when lightning
damaged the city’s electrical system.
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County’s
amended budget okayed
Sierra
County has received approval for its amended Fiscal Year 2002/2003 budget
of $7.3 million from the New Mexico Department of Finance and
Administration.
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County
adopts forest
restoration
program
Sierra
County Commissioners on Thursday adopted a National Forest and County
Partnership Restoration (CPR) Program.
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Public
hearing set on proposed
amendments
to State Park rules
The New
Mexico State Parks Division of the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources
Department will hold a public hearing at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, in Porter
Hall, 1220 S. St. Francis Dr. in Santa Fe.
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Candidates
debate & forum set Tuesday
A political
debate and forum will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the T or C Civic
Center, 400 W. 4th St.
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The
Wildlands Project Comes to Hidalgo County (Part 4)
The Wildlands
Project becomes a little confusing until one realizes there is an
organization called the Wildlands Project, with headquarters in Tucson,
AZ, and an actual document, also referred to as the Wildlands Project.
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Sierra
and Socorro counties evaluate
possible changes to current water use & supply
Socorro and
Sierra County residents will have another opportunity on Thursday, Oct.
24, to consider possible changes in how water is used and supplied in the
two-county area.
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OBITUARIES
Notices for
William
"Travis" Hedge, Gerald L. Brisbin, Marvin G. Crawford &
Robert Lee Cramer.
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…A
beautiful serenade
Nelson
Martinez gives a personal touch and mixes in the crowd during his farewell
performance at the 14th annual Geronimo Days Peace Gathering
last Sunday afternoon. Martinez is always a hot number with the ladies.
Click on photo for another moment with Nelson and to see other photos of
Geronimo Days and the Sierra County Fair.
DJ
Photo by Bill Johnson
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…Hey,
guys, don’t crowd me out!
The
pig in the middle butts heads with his two caged companions to get a
better look at the outside world to find the camera’s flash isn’t
exactly what he bargained for.
DJ photo by Bill Johnson
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Lightning blacks out city
By Fred Mramor
of the Desert Journal
All of Truth or Consequences was
temporarily in the dark Tuesday evening when lightning damaged the
city’s electrical system.
T or C’s downtown and bathhouse
district, as well as the northern part of town along Date Street,
experienced more persistent outages Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
The entire city lost electrical power
at about 6:30 p.m. Tuesday when lightning tripped the protective breakers
at the city’s sub-station at Riverside Drive and Ash Street, City
Utilities Director Neil Knott said Wednesday afternoon.
Repair crews attempted to reenergize
the system and restore power to the city one section at a time at about
6:45.
But repairmen found that all the
breakers would trip off when they tried to reenergize the Cedar Street
feeder, Knot said.
City crews then left the Cedar Street
feeder - which provides power to much of northern T or C along Date Street
- off while isolating the cause of the malfunction.
Workers at 9 or 9:30 found that an
underground conduit to the Cedar Street feeder had been damaged. The Cedar
Street feeder was then connected to the downtown feeder as a temporary fix
with the downtown feeder being shut down for about 15 minutes in the
process.
Parts to repair the Cedar Street feeder
permanently are on order and expected to arrive in a week or two, Knot
said.
Knot said there was a 50/50 chance of
connecting the wires from one feeder to another correctly, and no way of
knowing which way is correct, until someone tries to operate a device with
a three-phase motor.
That someone was IGA Food Basket, who
on Wednesday morning found that their meat slicer was running backwards,
Knot said.
Now with a 100 percent chance of
connecting the wires correctly, city repairman shut down the Cedar Street
and downtown feeders for about 15 minutes between 8:30 and 9 Wednesday
morning to rewire.
The Utilities Department again shut
down the two feeders at about 10 a.m. after police reported that an
overhead power line behind the Baptist Church on Broadway was down.
The downed line was charged with 12,470
volts of electricity and would have been extremely dangerous to anyone who
got near it, Knot said.
Workers found also that an adjacent
wire was nearly burned through and could fall with the next gust of wind
or from any kind of stress, Knot said.
Knot said it couldn’t be positively
determined if lightning struck the wires Tuesday night or during a
previous storm and that no damage was observed when city workers drove
around town in the dark.
The lines were repaired by about 11:45
a.m. and all city electricity was again restored.
Knot said electrical department staff
will remain alert for any additional damage and will make repairs as
quickly as possible.
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…Adios,
mi amigos
Nelson
Martinez gives one heck of an energetic farewell performance along with
the mariachi band Sunday afternoon during Geronimo Days and takes note of
the large crowd despite rain and stormy weather. The celebrity “singing
anchor” of Channel 7 News fame is moving to California and leaves some
awfully big boots to fill.
DJ Photo by Bill Johnson |
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County’s amended budget okayed
By Fred Mramor
of the Desert Journal
Sierra
County has received approval for its amended Fiscal Year 2002/2003 budget
of $7.3 million from the New Mexico Department of Finance and
Administration.
But
in his Sept. 24 letter to the County Commission, DFA Financial Coordinator
Francisco Vigil notes that transfers and expenditures to the county’s
general fund exceed budgeted revenues by about $278,434
Vigil
warned commissioners, "The continual practice of transfers and
expenditures exceeding revenues will deplete cash balances unless
transfers and expenditures are reduced accordingly."
Sierra
County Manager Adam Polley during Thursday’s County Commission meeting
said he is concerned about transfers and expenditures exceeding revenues
but that the county is moving in the right direction to reduce
expenditures.
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…Okay,
who dun it?
In
cold blooded style, this gunslinger shoots down the drunken disorderly
patrons of the Old West saloon during the Geronimo Days Peace Gathering
last Saturday in Armijo Park.
DJ
photo by Bill Johnson
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County adopts forest
restoration
program
By Fred
Mramor of the Desert Journal
Sierra
County Commissioners on Thursday adopted a National Forest and County
Partnership Restoration (CPR) Program.
The
CPR Program is designed to restore landscapes and watersheds to more
desirable and sustainable conditions on three pilot forests: Arizona’s
Apache-Seagraves National Forest, Colorado’s Grand Mead, Uncompahgre and
Gunnison National Forests, and New Mexico’s Lincoln National Forest.
The
CPR Program has been developed in response to the growing interest of
local governments to be
more meaningfully involved in defining future landscape conditions and
appropriate actions to achieve desired outcomes, the CPR overview states.
"The
current planning and public involvement approaches are not addressing the
complex and dynamic interrelationships between public lands and
communities," according to the overview.
Sierra
County Manager Adam Polley on Thursday said the CPR was initiated by
counties, and not the federal government, but it does have the support of
the U.S. Forest Service.
Polley
said the CPR Program is being debated in Congress and it is hoped Congress
will provide funding for the program.
Expected
benefits of the CPR will be the reduction of fire risks, preservation of
resources and better watershed management, Polley said.
Interested
stakeholders including local, county and tribal representatives, interest
groups and the Forest Service will be engaged in the
"community-based, collaborative process" that will facilitate
dialogue about the interrelationship between public land management and
community sustainability, and identify linkages between natural resources
and community values, the CPR’s overview states.
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This
young lady shows her animal in the sheep show last Saturday during the
Sierra County Fair.
DJ Photo by Bill
Johnson |
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Public
hearing set on proposed
amendments
to State Park rules
The New Mexico State Parks Division of
the Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department will hold a public
hearing at 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1, in Porter Hall, 1220 S. St. Francis Dr.
in Santa Fe.
Entrance is located on the first floor
northeast side of the Energy Minerals and Natural Resources Building,
(also known as the Pinon Building).
The hearing is to consider proposed
rule changes to:
19.5.1 NMAC General Provisions to add
new definitions;
19.5.2 NMAC Park Visitor Provisions to
update regulation for clarification of language in regulation so that it
is clear and consistent with other Division regulations;
19.5.3 NMAC Park Management and
Development Plan: to provide clarification of language in Section 8 of the
regulation so that it is clear and consistent with other Division
regulations;
19.5.4 NMAC Lease Lot and Mooring Site
Provisions and to remove all references to mooring sites; and update
procedures for compliance and correct minor language so that it is clear
and consistent with other Division regulations;
19.5.5 NMAC Concession Activities to
update procedures for compliance and correct minor language so that it is
clear and consistent with other Division regulations.
The hearing will be conducted in
accordance with the Open Meeting Act and the Energy, Minerals and Natural
Resources Department Guidelines for Rulemaking (OFS 118).
A copy of proposed regulations is
available upon written request to Draft Regulations Section, NM State
Parks Division, P.O. Box 1147, Santa Fe, NM 87504-1147, or downloading a
copy at www.nmparks.com or calling (505) 476-3355 to request a
draft.
Individuals are invited to make oral
comments on the proposed regulations at the hearing or by submitting
written comment by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 4, to Draft Regulations Section at
the same address.
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This feathered guy
could be anybody’s friend but all he wanted was for someone to undo the
latch on his cage at the Sierra County Fair last weekend.
DJ Photo by Bill
Johnson |
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Candidates debate
& forum set Tuesday
A political debate
and forum will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the T or C Civic Center, 400
W. 4th St.
The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. and the program
will kick off at 7 p.m. It is scheduled to wrap up at 9 p.m.
At 7 p.m., candidates
for State Representative District 38, Gary Whitehead and Dianne Hamilton,
will face off with opening statements.
Questions will be
taken in written form only and paper and pencil will be available at the
door. Or questions may be dropped off at the new office of the T or
C/Sierra County Chamber of Commerce at the Civic Center
by 5 p.m. Monday, Oct 21.
The candidates will
be given one and a half minutes each to answer questions and each will
offer a closing statement.
Public Regulatory
Commission candidates also have been invited and they will be given time
at 8 p.m. to make a statement and answer a couple of questions. This will
immediately be followed by candidates running for local office having the
opportunity to speak for three minutes each.
The moderator for
this event will be Earl Greer. The event is sponsored by the Truth or
Consequences/Sierra County Chamber of Commerce.
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The
discharge of a small caliber dartgun was part of the peace process for
this young man enjoying pot shots at the Geronimo Days Peace Gathering
last Saturday.
DJ Photo by Bill Johnson
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The Wildlands Project Comes
to Hidalgo
County (Part 4)
The Wildlands Project's Mission -
www.wildlandsproject.org
A Country Girl's Musin'
By Judy Keeler
The Wildlands Project becomes a little
confusing until one realizes there is an organization called the Wildlands
Project, with headquarters in Tucson, AZ, and an actual document, also
referred to as the Wildlands Project.
Just as the Sky Island Alliance has a
220-page plan for a 70,000 square mile preserve in New Mexico, Arizona,
and Mexico, so the Wildlands Project has an 87-page Master Plan. This
Plan, however, is not limited to a specific geographic area, only to ones'
imagination.
A copy of the Wildlands Project's Plan
laid on my desk for over a year before I finally read it. Published in a
special issue of Wild Earth, a quarterly publication of the
Cenozoic Society, 75,000 copies were distributed to activists with most
mailed to federal and state agencies with oversight responsibilities for
wildlife and land-use planning.
The subtitle for the Plan is
appropriately entitled, "Plotting a North American Wilderness
Recovery Strategy."
After reading the Plan, I concluded it
was such a far-fetched concept that no one could take it seriously.
Unfortunately, over the years, I've
been proven wrong as more and more federal and state agencies appear to be
adopting the conservation principles presented in the Plan.
The actual Master Plan is divided into
18 chapters, including the Project's Mission Statement prepared by Dave
Foreman, David Johns, Michael Soule, Reed Noss and John Davis.
I quote, "The mission of The
Wildlands Project is to help protect and restore the ecological richness
and native biodiversity of North America through the establishment of a
connected system of reserves."
The mission continues, "The land
has given much to us; now it is time to give something back - to begin to
allow nature to come out of hiding and to restore the links that will
sustain both wilderness and the spirit of future human generations."
"The idea is simple. To stem the
disappearance of wildlife and wilderness we must allow the recovery of
whole ecosystems and landscapes in every region of North America. Allowing
these systems to recover requires a long-term master plan."
Their vision is also simple, it
involves "living for the day when Grizzlies in Chihuahua have an
unbroken connection to Grizzlies in Alaska" and gray wolves "are
continuous from New Mexico to Greenland."
Vast areas must be set aside so
wildlife and plants can "once again thrive and support pre-Columbian
species."
Based on the conviction that wildlife
and plant species are in extreme peril, the Master Plan alleges,
"Existing Wilderness, Parks and Wildlife Refuges are not adequately
protecting life in North America."
True to Chicken Little, the sky is
falling: "Large predators are imperiled in much of their habitat;
songbirds, waterfowl and shorebirds are reaching new lows; native forests
have been extensively cleared; and tall and short grass prairies have been
almost entirely destroyed or domesticated."
In addition to visioning reserves for
wildlife and plants, the Wildlands Project calls for wilderness areas to
be home "for unfettered life, free from industrial human
intervention."
"Vast landscapes without roads,
dams, motorized vehicles, power lines, over flights, or other artifacts of
civilization," must be designed to save biodiversity.
Michael Soule, conservation biologist,
speaks in the chapter entitled, "A Vision For The Meantime."
Soule, according to his biography, was
the founder and first president of the Society for Conservation Biology,
is chair of Environmental Studies at the University of California at Santa
Cruz, and has acted as a consultant on matters related to biological
diversity for many agencies and organizations.
In this chapter, Soule advises
Wildlands Project supporters to take their time implementing the Plan.
Why adopt a politics of patience?
"The answer is fear, fear on the part of those folks who believe they
will lose their jobs as loggers or miners, have to abandon their way of
life as ranchers, professional guides or commercial fishermen, and be
forced to move from the region where their families have been living for
generations."
Soule believes the conservationists'
task is to "remove the fear from people who see themselves threatened
by attacks on their occupations, their livelihoods, their world view, and
their property."
John Davis, editor of the Wild Earth
newsletter, in his chapter, "WE Role in the Wildlands: The Role of
Wild Earth in the Wildlands Project,” expresses his calling more
candidly. Davis claims the Wild Earth is an independent publication
serving bio-centric Wildland groups, including The Wildlands Project and
the groups involved in the Project.
Via Wild Earth, Davis intends to
publish articles "on successful wilderness protection strategies,
natural history essays, conservation biology teachings, musings on deep
ecology, ideas for reversing the human population explosion, and warnings
and threats to wild areas."
Exposing his disdain for humanity,
Davis writes, "Wild Earth exists in part to remind
conservationists that in the long run all lands and waters should be left
to the whims of Nature, not to the selfish desires of one species which
chose for itself the misnomer 'Homo sapiens,' humanizing of landscapes
must stop now and be reversed."
Summarizing his thoughts on the Plan,
Davis concludes, "Does all the foregoing mean that Wild Earth and The
Wildlands Project advocate the end of industrial civilization? Most
assuredly.
Next week - The Wildlands Project:
Conservation Biology.
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Ristras
or strings of bright red chile from the Hatch Valley make their way to the
Geronimo Days Peace Gathering for bartering last weekend.
DJ photo by Bill Johnson |
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Sierra and Socorro counties evaluate
possible changes to current water use
& supply
Socorro and Sierra County residents
will have another opportunity on Thursday, Oct. 24, to consider possible
changes in how water is used and supplied in the two-county area.
The regional water planning project is
moving forward with the third of four public meetings this year to be held
at 6 p.m. at K-Bob’s Restaurant,123 NW Frontage Road in Socorro.
At the previous meeting in June,
participants refined a list of potential alternatives designed to meet the
future demand for water in the region where, in average years, water
supplies barely exceed demands.
Favored alternatives included removing
exotic vegetation - salt cedar and Russian olive - along the Bosque,
improving the efficiency of the agricultural ditch delivery system, and
creating a viable water banking system to make it easier to transfer water
within the planning region.
Attendees also proposed criteria for
evaluating alternatives, such as how much water would be saved, whether it
would impair the public welfare, and whether the method would be
physically possible.
On Thursday evening, participants will
evaluate the list of more than 45 alternatives by the selected criteria
and choose the most viable ones for in-depth study by hydrology
consultants Daniel B. Stephens and Associates and Hydrosphere. Aiding them
will be estimates from state consultants on how much water each
alternative could be expected to save or produce.
Studies produced for the project show
that 80 percent of water consumed in the region evaporates from Elephant
Butte and other reservoirs or is consumed by plants along the river or in
shallow water tables.
The next largest water user is
irrigated agriculture, which consumes about 18 percent of the total
supply. Domestic use supplied by public and private water systems as well
as individual wells, accounts for only 0.6 percent, the same percentage as
livestock. The remaining categories of commercial, industrial, mining
activities combined use less than 0.5 percent of water in the region.
The Socorro and Sierra Soil and Water
Conservation Districts undertook the water planning process with a grant
from the New Mexico Interstate Stream Commission. The Soil and Water
Conservation Districts have contracted with Daniel B. Stephens, a
hydrology and engineering firm from Albuquerque, to develop the plan.
Aiding them are Hydrosphere, a policy
analysis and engineering firm with an office in Socorro, and Sites
Southwest, a planning and landscape design firm from Albuquerque.
Guiding the process is a volunteer
Water Plan Steering Committee composed of a range of interested persons in
both counties. These include representatives from local government, the
Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, New Mexico Tech, the mutual
domestic water users associations, the Bosque del Apache and Elephant
Butte.
The plan, along with water plans from
other regions in the state, is anticipated to contribute information to a
statewide water plan, which will guide interstate water management
decisions.
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...Is
anyone paying attention?
These
goats at the Sierra County Fair seem indifferent to an opportunity to tell
their stories, except the one with horns on the left.
DJ
photo by Bill Johnson
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OBITUARIES
William "Travis" Hedge, 85, of Truth or Consequences, died Friday,
Oct. 11, 2002, at the Sierra Health Care Center. He was born Sept. 21,
1917, in Kilgore, TX, to William Henry Hedge and Vassie Mae (Darnell)
Hedge. A retired oil producer, he was a World War II veteran of the U.S.
Marine Corps. He was also a member of the Baptist Church and the Love
Field Masonic Lodge 1274.
Survivors include his son, Mark Brown Hedge
of Elephant Butte, and a daughter, Gayle Hedge Lindsey of Austin, TX.
At his request, there will be no local
service. Arrangements are by French Mortuary & Cremation Services of T
or C; 505-894-2574.
Gerald L. Brisbin, 53, died unexpectedly Saturday, Oct. 12, 2002, while
visiting at his parent’s home in Elephant Butte. He was born May 3,
1949, in El Paso, TX, to Theodore E. and Rose Marie (Merchant) Brisbin.
The U.S. Navy veteran was employed with Verizon Telecommunications as a
line technician at the time of his death.
Survivors include his parents, Ted and Rose Brisbin of
Elephant Butte; his daughter, Jennifer Brisbin-Gonzales and husband
Stephen of Flower Mound, TX; his brother, Terrence Brisbin of Mansfield,
TX; his sister, Cheryl Gilliand of El Paso, TX; two grandchildren; and
several nieces and nephews.
Graveside
services will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the Flower Mound
Cemetery in Texas. Local arrangements are by Sierra Funeral Home, 507 W.
McAdoo St. in T or C; 505-894-4428.
Marvin G. Crawford,
89, of Truth or Consequences, died Sunday, Oct. 13, 2002.
He
was born Sept. 17, 1913, in Michigan. He married Alberta G. Hall on Dec.
14, 1940, in Michigan. He was a home appliance technician more than 37
years for the Sears & Roebuck Co. He retired in 1976 and moved to T or
C. He was a devoted fan of the Chicago "Cubbies." He also
enjoyed fishing and deer hunting with his family.
Survivors include his two sons, Marvin E.
Crawford of Doyle, TX, and James R. Crawford of Maui, HA; his daughter,
Deborah A. Mason and husband Daniel of T or C; eight grandchildren, Kathy,
Jenny, Jamie, Tim, Jerry, Cynthia, Julie and Danny; seven
great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death
by his parents, all of his brothers, his sister, and his wife in December
1995.
Funeral Services were held Wednesday, Oct.
16, in the Sierra Funeral Home Chapel in T or C with Rev. Sean Wagner
officiating. Casket bearers were Marvin E. Crawford, James R. Crawford,
Daniel Mason, Danny Mason and Rick Owens. Graveside services were held at
Vista Memory Gardens Cemetery in T or C where he was laid to rest beside
his wife. A reception after the services was held in the home of Deborah
Mason. Arrangements were by Sierra Funeral Home, 507 W. McAdoo St. in T or
C; 505-894-4428.
Robert Lee Cramer,
80, of Williamsburg, died Saturday, Oct. 12, 2002, at his home.
He
was born Jan. 21, 1922, in Oklahoma City, OK, to Leo Vernon and Edith Moe
(Nichols) Cramer. He married Bernice Bryant and together they raised a
son. A World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy, he served as a Shipfitter
First Class. He retired after 35 years of service with the Frisco
Railroad. He greatly enjoyed the great outdoors of New Mexico, helping
people, building and listening to music.
He is survived by his wife of more than 57
years, Bernice "Bea" Cramer of the Williamsburg home, and his
son, Chris Cramer of Tulsa, OK. His parents and his brother, Dallas W.
Cramer, preceded him in death.
A gathering of remembrance and visitation was
held Monday, Oct. 14, at Sierra Funeral Home in T or C. Private interment
was held Thursday, Oct. 17, in the Rose Hill Cemetery in Tulsa, OK.
Arrangements were by Sierra Funeral Home, 507 W. McAdoo St. in T or C;
505-894-4428.
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…A
lot of horse sense
This
reserve grand champion mare smiles for the camera at the Sierra County
Fair last Saturday morning.
DJ
photo by Bill Johnson
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…A
lazy day
A
lazy day is in store for Bessie the Cow (not real sure she is a Bessie but
she sure looks like one) at the Sierra County Fair last weekend.
DJ photo by Bill Johnson
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For
a small rooster, this black and white one makes a pretty loud wake up call
at the Sierra County Fair last Saturday.
DJ
photo by Bill Johnson
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