El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 12

An El Paso Timet Saturday. March It 1995 I iII 1 11 I I 1 II iwiituKinmiri El Paso group names 9 women who had strong impact on city Industry talk targets production resentatives from the national, laboratories, industry and acade-mia. The conference is co-sponsored by Environmentally Conscious Manufacturing Inc. and WERC, which was established through the Department of Energy to expand the nation's capability to address waste management issues through education, technology development and technology transfer. WERC members are NMSlT, University of New Mexico, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology and Navajo Community College.

The conference has been held in previous years in Santa Fe and Va. For more information, call Abbas Ghassemi at (505) 646-1719 or Kay Perkins at (505) 646-7707- A round-table discussion on the future of environmentally conscious design from a political perspective will be held from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 14, in the Corbett Center Ballroom. The invited speaker is Charyl Burger of Los Alamos National Laboratory. The session is part of the Third International Congress on Environmentally Conscious Design and Manufacturing will be held March 12-15 at New Mexico State University's Corbett Sarinana BeaH Stevens TIME TO PLANT A THE BEST ROSES IN TOWN ARE AT CABY'S to i 'A Tv 'J Try '-V Lie Lowenberg Com Gomez ib Timet, staff reports Since 1989, the El Paso Commission for Women has named outstanding El Paso women to the city's Hall of Fame.

Thursday, the Hall of Fame will recognize women who have made a significant impact on El Paso. Categories of accomplishment include the arts, civic leadership, education, science health care, professional and public service. Women inducted into the El Paso Women's Hall of Fame are selected from publicly submitted nominations by committee of community representatives. Inductees for 1995 include: Jimmy Faye Beall education. A lifelong educator, Beal is developing a 14.7-acre student entrepreneur center for the Ysle-ta Independent School District.

Vivienne Corn civic leadership. A past director of the Volunteer Bureau, Corn has been involved with many community programs. Beatriz Reyna Curry education. As suixrintendent of the San Elizario Independent School District, Curry has upheld the philosophy of education as everyone' responsibility. Monica E.

Gomez professional. Gomez is a reporter for Channel 7-KVIA (cable Channel 6), has a public affairs program on ChunneUl3 KCOS (cable Channel 12), does a bilingual medical radio talk show, and is an accomplished singer and songwriter. Lupe Casillas Lowenberg arts.Trained in art education, counseling and psychology, Lowenberg is an art teacher, painter and muralist. Buena T. Milson sciencehealth care.

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$1 99 Um 10 1015 ff With any purchase JSLm K--sJ Milson Sllva Curry About 70 engineers, scientists and administrators from industry and business will attend workshops on the holistic approach to industrial production in the 21st Century, said Abbas Ghassemi, technology officer of the NMSU Waste-management Education and Research Consortium (WERC), a conference co-sponsor. The approach requires factories of the future to consider waste as a key component of the manufacturing cycle. Proponents of environmentally conscious manufacturing look for ways to reuse waste or to reduce its environmental impact. The approach can be applied to agricultural, mining and petroleum production as well as manufacturing cycles, Ghassemi said. "This is the future of the environmentally friendly production cycle," he said.

"The future belongs to organizations that can produce goods while recognizing the environmental impact. Pollution has a cost associated with it." Leading workshops will be rep- So 1 .1 tion. An accounting instructor at the University of Texas at El Paso, Stevens also serves students as internship coordinator, VITA coordinator and faculty adviser to the national Beta Alpha Psi. The El Paso Commission for Women's Hall of Fame Banquet is at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the Tomas Rivera Conference Center at UTEP.

Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door. For information, call 532-1846. son has been a force behind the Insights Science Museum. Rita Sarinana civic leadership. For 12 years, Sarinana has taught citizenship classes to assist more than 2,000 people in gaining U.S.

citizenship. Maxine Lunt Silva public service. Silva is secretary of the El Paso Independent School District Board and is a life member of the state and national Parent Teacher Associations. Mary B. Stevens educa Continued frcm ID SEE 30,000 RUGS MEXICAN-NAVAJO-ORIENTAL-KILIMS HUGE 36,000 SQ.

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It's time for somebody else. I'll be there, but in the background." She could not say who that might be. Thursday's referendum had 593 votes in- favor of the project and 372 Votes against it. On Jan. 31, tribal voters defeated the proposed waste site 490 to 360.

The- tribal council called the secdnd vote after receiving more than 700 petition signatures asking for a chance to reconsider. The tribe's leaders along with.a consortium of more than 30 power companies want to build a site to store spent nuclear fuel and other wastes for 40 years until a permanent waste site can betieveioped. The project still faces a number of hurdles, including negotiation of a final contract between the tribe and the companies and regulatory approvals. U.S. Kep.

Joe Skeen, N.M., whose district includes the proposed site, issued a statement the outcome of th "The" tribal leaders claim their members didn't have time to fully understand this complicated the first election, Skeen said. "But I wonder if a second vote would have been necessary had they won the first "I can't in good conscience recognize the credibility or sanctity of this second vote," Skeen said.ii Tribal leaders say the waste sit wowld bring about $250 mil-li0flJnJdirect and indirect benefits to ihe tribe. Silas Cochise, a tribal council member who has been in charge of the project, said the money is needed to improve the reservation's school system and enhance the overall quality of life. "Tflff surrounding region is also expected to benefit economically from the project," Cochise said. But communities surrounding the rmcrvation adamantly oppose the project.

"For of us here in the Ruidosd area we still don't feel it's appropriate to have this thing out here." said Joan Bailey, exeouttve director of the Ruidoso VuniyChamber of Commerce. Angle McBrien, spokeswoman for the Nuclear Energy Institute industry association, said tribal votersrnow "can choose to reap the benefits of a win-win deal." "W.hile we are pleased to see the continued potential for a private, futility, the industry as a whoU in fully focused on securing federal legislation to build a federal interim storage facility by 199S, McBrien said, reading from mn industry statement. The Associated Press contributed to this story. Jw-lr -un'' ty hj L7( i ii r-n in -L id Mi-'; Al li'? Plus $0 service cre. At Bell Atlantic Mobile, you always find low priceron the latest cellular phones and accessories.

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