Your account does not include highlighter on images.
Searches Highlighted on Image
National Sponsors
| February 13, 2015 Hidalgo County Herald |  |
|
©
Hidalgo County Herald. All rights reserved. Upgrade to access Premium Tools
PAGE 6 (6 of 10 available) PREVIOUS NEXT Jumbo Image Save To Scrapbook Set Notifiers PDF JPG
February 13, 2015 |
|
|
Website © 2023. All content copyrighted. Copyright Information Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Request Content Removal | About / FAQ | Get Acrobat Reader 
|
6 HIDALGO COUNTY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2015
Silver City welcomes
WindSync in cOncert Feb. 15
Submitted by GCCCA/Silver City
On Sunday, February 15, at
3:00 p.m., the innovative and en-
ergetic wind quintet WindSync
will appear in concert in Silver
City. The matinee concert at the
WNMU Fine Arts Center Theater,
is being presented by the Grant
County Community Concert As-
sociation.
This award-winning quintet
of musicians from Houston has
been thrilling audiences nation-
wide with its fresh approach to
classical music. One expects a
wind quintet to sit in chairs in
front of music stands reading
sheet music, but WindSync takes
an entirely different approach.
Playing exclusively from
memory, these musicians incor-
porate dance, and the use of masks
and costumes to present their
music in a completely new way.
Their unique, infectious style has
been called "innovative... uncon-
ventional and exciting."
The members of the quintet,
Garret Hudson on flute, Erin Tsai
on oboe, Jack Marquardt on clari-
net, Tracy Jacobson on bassoon
and Anni Hochhalter on horn are
all accomplished artists who have
appeared with orchestras around
the world. As a team, they have
formed a prize-winning combina-
tion that has won accolades at
music festivals and concert recit-
als throughout the country.
For non-GCCCA subscrib-
ers, tickets to the concert are $20
for adults and $5 for students to
age 17 not accompanied by an
adult ticket holder. Students com-
ing with an adult ticket holder are
admitted free of charge. Tickets
can be purchased at Alotta Gelato
or Western Stationers in Silver
City, online at www.gccconcerts
.org or in the lobby at the time of
the concert.
This concert also marks the
kick-off of GCCCA's Early Bird
sale of subscriptions to the six-
concert 2015-16 season. During
the Early Bird sale, adult sub-
scriptions are just $45. They can
be purchased at the concert or
online at the www.gccca.info
website.
For further information, call
538-5862 or go to www.gccc
oncerts.org.
Laboratory Services
Blood Drawing Station
in Lordsburg
at 618 South Pyramid St.
Every Friday I 7am - 12pm
NRCS Conservation Stewardship deadline is Feb. 27
Submitted by CENTER FOR RU-
RAL AFFAIRSWashington, DC
USDA's National Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS) re-
cently announced the opening of
the Conservation Stewardship
Program (CSP) for new enroll-
ments in 2015. Farmers, ranchers
and foresters interested in partici-
pating in the program can submit
applications to NRCS through
February 27, 2015 to be consid-
ered in the 2015 round of rank-
ing applications and awarding
contracts.
"The CSP is a continuous
sign-up program that has periodic
cut-off dates for ranking applica-
tions. February 27, 2015 'isthe
deadline for the coming year,"
said Traci Bruckner, Senior Policy
Associate for Agriculture and
Conservation at the Center for
Rural Affairs. "Applications can
be filed at your local NRCS of-
rice. We know this is a very short
timeline but producers just have
to file a simple application by the
February 27 deadline:"
AS part of the CSP. applica-
tion process, applicants will work
with NRCS field personnel to
complete a resource inventory of
their land, which will help deter-
mine the conservation perfor-
mance for existing and new con-
servation activities. Tffe
applicant's conservation perfor-
mance will be used to determine
eligibility, ranking and payments.
Contracts are awarded to those
offering the highest level of en-
vironmental benefits, with NRCS
working down through the list of
eligible applicants until acreage
allocated to the particular state
runs out.
In addition, producers who
received a CSP contract in 2011
have the opportunity to renew
their contract for another five-
year period. Renewal applica-
tions must be received by March
31, 2015 to ensure a seamless
transition into their next contract
without a lapse in payments. Re-
newal contracts do not compete
with new applicants.
According to Bruckner, the
Conservation Stewardship Pro-
gram is a voluntary stewardship
incentives program, administered
Hidalgo County. Detention
Center arrest log
The following individuals were
booked into the Hidalgo County
Detention Center in Lordsburg.
02/02/2015 @ 01:08 pm, arrested
by LPD
Darren Phillips age 49
Hurley NM
COUNT 1: BATTERY ON A
PEACE OFFICER
COUNT 2: RESISTING, EVAD-
ING, OR OBSTRUCTING AN
OFFICER
COUNT 3: POSS. OF DRUG
PARAPHERNAILIA
COUNT 4: DISORDERLY CON-
DUCT
BOND: $10,000.00 CASH OR
SURETY
02/04/2015 @ 02:14 pm, warrant
served by HCSO
Tianna Laupola age 25
Animas NM
BENCH WARRANT OUT OF
HIDALGO COUNTY 6TH JUDI-
CIAL DISTRICT FOR FAILURE
TO COMPLY WITH CONDI-
Phone # Monday- Thursday: (575) 538-4167 option I
Phone # Friday: (575) 542-3585 I Fax #: (575) 542-3126
• Bring your signed doctor's order and their
contact information
° We will accept doctor's orders from Silver City,
or any other out-of-town provider
° We will bill your insuranceMedicareMedicaid
and send the reports to your doctor's office
Building the BEST Rural Hospital in America
www.GRMC.org
TIONS OF PROBATION.
NO BOND
02/05/2015 @ 03:40 pm
Juan J. Gallegos age 44
Lordsburg NM
COMMITMENT ORDER OUT
OF HIDALGO COUNTY 6TH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
TO SERVE (18) DAYS
NO BOND
02/05/2015 @ 03:40 pm, arrested
by HCSO
Martin Bednorz age 19
BENCH WARRANT OUT OF
GRANT COUNTY MAGIS-
TRATE COURT FOR FAILURE
TO COMlbLY
1,000.00 CASH ONLY
02/06/2015 @ 04:59 PM, ar-
rested by HCSO
Martin Santana age 40
Lordsburg NM
WARRANT OUT OF OTERO
COUNTY FOR FAILURE TO
COMPLY WITH CONDITIONS
OF PROBATION.
NO BOND
02/08/2015 @ 12:30 am, arrested
by LPD .......
Joel Rodriguez age 20
BENCH WARRANT OUT OF
HIDALGO COUNTY MAGIS-
TRATE COURT FOR FAILURE
TO APPEAR, FAILURE TO
COMPLY WITH CONDITIONS
OF PROBATION, FAILURE TO
PROVIDE PROOF OF SCHOOL- .
ING.
BOND $1,691.00 CASH ONLY
02/08/2015 @ 01:40 pm, arrested .
by HCSO
Angela Lopez age 30
Lordsburg NM
BENCH WARRANT OUT OF
HIDALGO COUNTY 6TH JUDI-
CIAL DISTRICT COURT, FOR
FAILURE TO APPEAR
10,000 CASH ONLY
02/09/2015 @ 12:20 am, arrested
by LPD
Isaiah TreJo
Lordsburg NM
COUNT 1: AGGRAVATED AS-
SAULT (WITH A DEADLY
WEAPON)
COUNT 2: AGGRAVATED AS-
SAULT (WITH A DEADLY
WEAPON)
BOND: $15,000.00 CASH OR
SURETY
by NRCS, designed to reward
farmers, ranchers, and foresters for
maintaining existing conserva-
tion, as well as for the adoption
of additional conservation mea-
sures that provide multiple envi-
ronmental benefits that run be-
yond the farm or ranch. This pro-
gram pays producers for clean
water, better soil management,
improved habitat, energy effi-
ciency, and other natural resource
benefits. Since the program be-
gan in 2009, nearly 70 million
acres of farm and ranch land have
been enrolled in the program.
Bruckner encouraged poten-
tial applicants to call the Center's
Farm Bill Helpline to learn more
about the application process
and help uncover and overcome
barriers encountered during that
process by calling (402) 687-
2100 or emailing her at
tracib@cfra.org.
"The Center for Rural Affairs
has a long history of assisting
family farmers and ranchers ac
cess farm bill programs," contin-
ued Bruckner. "The Center's Farm
Bill helpline provides a direct
connection to Center staff with
knowledge about program rules
tJ help you under'stand if a par-
ticular program will fit your
needs."
Resources are available to
help producers consider the CSP
and make their applications. In
addition to contacting the
Center's Farm Bill Helpline for
additional assistance in navigat-
ing the application process, ap-
plication materials and informa-
tion are available through the
Center for Rural Affairs website,
USDA's website, your local NRCS
office, and the National Sustain-
able Agriculture Coalition.
CSP resources for farmers
and ranchers:
USDA's tSP website - http://
www.n, rcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/
nrcs/main/national/programs/fi-
nancial/csp/
Center for Rural Affairs
Helpline - (402) 687-2100 or
tracib@cfra.org
USDA ServiceCenter loca-
tor - http://
offices.sc.egov.usda.gov/locator/
app (to locate local NRCS offices
Bountiful Basket program needs
more participants to survive
Herald staff report
The Lordsburg Bountiful Basket Food Coop (BBFC) program is
up and running, but without additional participants, organizers say
the local site may be cancelled.
The Co-op offers a conventional produce basket every other week
which is generally half fruit and half veggies. The monetary contri-
bution is $15.00 and )s generally worth $50.00 retail. Organic bas-
kets are available.
Bountiful Baskets Food Co-op was started by Sally Stevens and
Tanya Jolly in May of 2006. It was a winning combination from the
beginning. Tanya and Sally both had experience running their own
small food co-ops thatwere not web based. As their small co-ops grew
it challenged them to think of a way to keep up as more families were
wanting to save money on healthy food. Adding a little bit of e-
commerce technology to the mix was just the trick. Since May of
2006 BBFC has grown from 2 sites and an average of 120 families a
cycle participating, to hundreds of sites in 16 states and countless
participating families!
The next Lordsburg pick up date is Saturday, February 21. Distri-
bution is held on the east side of Hidalgo Medical Services in
Lordsburg. In order to receive a basket on this date, participants must
visit the website and order on Monday, February 16 after noon. Or-
dering will close at 10 p.m. on February 17.
For more information, or to sign up, visit www.bountifulbaskets
.org or call program administrator Shannon Graham at 575-519-0361.
HAPPY IST BIRTHDAY
Mia Isabelb
@
TIIIOHOII
of
0
WE OFFE
TAX PREPARATION SERVICES
AT AFFORDABLE PRICES.
Pi