El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 60

Pato Timet Continued from IF nday. Feb 12, 1995 SILVER PLATING Silver Hating on tea sets, Candleabras, flatware, etc. Brass, Nickel or Copper Hating on lamps, figurines, etc. Gold Plating on bathroom accessories, Jewelry, etc. Machine l'olishing of Brass, Sterling Silver, Copper, Brass beds, Figurines, etc.

We also repair and do restoration on most also will help educate people about water and health issues. Information: 747-6850. National Association of Child Care Resources and Referral Agencies: Coalition will educate people about child care needs. Members will help increase child care. Information: 533 7475.

Corps Health and Housing Pro- gram Fellows: Involves returned Peace Corps members in community-based health clinics. Members help provide immunization and health education. Information: 747-6611. Environmental Protection Agency, Intergenerational Ground Water Protection: UTEP students will look for polluted ground water wells. Members Alliance for Community Development: Provides tutoring, plus day-care, gang intervention and counseling.

Information: 747-5666. Project VIOA: Provides basic health care, literacy for pre school and older children, helps elderly with home repairs. Information: 533 7057. UT Hearth Science Center of Houston and UTEP Ameri items. Precious Metal Plating 779-3796 1040 Hawkins (1 Block South of 1-10) AtaejiCorps Continued from IF countable community service and aims them toward more edu-'catiqrjjfor themselves, a long-term resolution to a lot of problems SchUMtinRer wonders why ucn consurvptive values as education and pomm'unity service are at risk: "We're assuming we're going be continuing this next year: JBeyond that, we're not making any guesses." Congress could kill the program, phase it out or keep it in place' couple of years.

"If'jnot going to kill us. We were working before there was AmeriCVps," SchleHinger said. But thy progrum's demise would diminish his project's capacity to he added. OATer El I'aso AmeriCorps members tutor young inner-city children, help enhance day-care services, help the elderly with home r'iiair. search for polluted water mid defuse gangs.

Tw4JTy UTEP students with AmeriCorps soon will work along th4 U.S. -Mexico border looking fur 'polluted wells in El Paso's drinking water supply. (lonzalez, a junior studying chemistry at UTEP, looks forward to it: "It's the first fa 'X play chess." David Romo, a veteran South El Paso social activist, described AmeriCorps as a chance to tap the university and its resources to resolve problems in one of El Paso's poorest neighborhoods. "Places like Segundo Barrio sometimes just seem like a war zone," Romo said. "There are so many needs." Autumn Smith, a UTEP criminal justice and psychology major, and Jose Ricardo Uribe, a former gang member, are part of a team of AmeriCorps students trying to defuse gang violence in South El Paso.

"I've never been in this kind of environment, so it's taught me a lot," Smith said. Organization's Proyecto Orgullo and at least 10 corporate sponsors, provides education and culture to South El Paso children. So far, AmeriCorps tutored 50 parents and 100 youngsters. It also gives 700 youths a place to play basketball and chess. AmeriCorps members also started working with at least two of five active El Paso gangs.

"More than any single important feature of the program is the demonstration of the fact that El Pasoans can work together to get things done," coordinator Bill Sanders said. Daniel Ortiz, a fifth grader at Roosevelt Elementary School, is a regular at AmeriCorps project in Sacred Heart Gym: "I come to time I've done this kind of service. So I'm giving back something to the community." Coordinator Romy Ledesma predicts the Environmental Protection Agency will protect projects seeking solutions for pollution along the border. And Peace Corps volunteers tied into AmeriCorps' network to bring health care to the poor. "It's a program that has a potential of great value for the El Paso community," suid George Walker, of El Paso's public health school, part of the Uni versify of Texas Health Science Center.

The Alliance for Community Development, along with the El Paso Interreligious Sponsoring Would like vto thank all friends fi i 1itMY iir successrui 32 Years We will be open to serve you on Feb 14, Valentine Day. 'V. 6631 N. Mesa What: LULAC Sweetheart Charity Ball. Honoree: Belen Robles, League of United Latin American Citizens president.

When: 8 p.m., Saturday. Where: Bebe's Hall, 7924 Gateway East. How much: $12.50. Informationtickets: 533-1889, 592-5048. (OftS) OfflfiOCIOOOo i MIGH THE INMITI ADVANTAGES! 10.900 Air Conditioning Power Window Locke CD Playor, Alloy Wheel Active Speaker AMFM Dual Air Bags Anti-Lock Brakes Security Syttem Roadside Assistance Free Service Loan Car '-Sweetheart contestants at the LULAC Sweetheart Charity Ball '-Saturday are: Jeanelle Carden Annette Casarez Lira Dion Angelica Alferez Verena Aragon Jesse Arrieta Cab Forward Design 0 vaiue Tiitwbeei Much More 3T- 95 Infiniti G20 Sedan tec yzf vs i I i vi I jU i I AJmee Eugenlo Salty Hernandez Monica Jacques Marlsa Umon Christina Mlnjares Emily Reyes Olivia Troye HoyFox Infiniti Vitcounl Bld.

I I hoy fox I 11. I INFINITI 5 MO 775-8585 7200 Viscount at Airway Community Iff School menus mm a vam fruit juice and milk. Lunch: Barbecue chicken, creamed potatoes, combination salad, Italian dressing, whole wheat rolls, fresh orange and milk. Wednesday Breakfast Scrambled egg, biscuit fruit juice and milk. Lunch: Sliced ham and turkey on croissant rotini salad, sea green beans, peaches and milk.

Thursday Breakfast Bagel, cream cheese, fruit juice and milk. Lunch: Cheeseburger, tater tots, lettuce, pickles, ketchup, strawbemes and milk. Friday Breakfast Cereal, toast applesauce and milk. Lunch: Corndog, baked beans, carrot celery sticks, mustard, ketchup, chocolate cake and milk. combread, fruit and milk.

Thursday Breakfast Juice, breakfast bumtos and milk. Lunch: Jumbo burrito, vegetable sticks, fideo, fruit and milk. Friday Breakfast Fruit menudo or cheese slice, hard rolls and milk. Lunch: Sandwich, lettuce, tomato, pickle, fruit and milk. Gadsden Monday Breakfast Banana nut muffin, fruit juice and milk.

Lunch: Beef nachos, fideo, sliced cucumber, tomato wedge, ranch dressing, fresh fruit In season and milk. Tuesday Breakfast Breakfast pizza, We a 'iSl- i 'r sin-- ir waffles with syrup and milk. Lunch: Chicken fajitas with flour tortilla, pico de gallo, beans, citrus fruft cup and milk. Friday Breakfast Fruit or juice, potato and egg burrito with salsa and milk. Lunch: Deli sandwich with fixings, lime applesauce and milk.

Socorro Monday Breakfast French toast with syrup, sliced ham, juice and milk. Lunch: Breaded fish with tartar sauce. French fries with ketchup, pineapple tidbits and milk. Tuesday Breakfast Dry cereal, buttered toast banana and milk. Lunch: Stew meat with vegetables, white nee.

sliced peaches, red velvet cake and milk. Wednesday Breakfast Egg and ham burrito, fruit and milk. Lunch: Hamburger on a bun, lettuce, tomatoes, pickles, onion nngs with ketchup and milk. Thursday Breakfast Homemade biscuits, sausage patty, fruit and milk. Lunch: Salisbury steak with gravy, mixed vegetables, hot rolls, mashed potatoes and milk.

Friday Breakfast Menudo or dry cereal, francesito, Juice and milk. Lunch: Nachos with meat and cheese sauce, Mew-corn, pear halves and milk. Canutillo Monday Breakfast Fruit, breakfast bagel and milk. Lunch: Hamburger on a bun, burger fixings, French fries and milk. Tuesday Breakfast Juice, hot cereal, raisin coffee cake and milk.

Lunch: Roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, carrot raisin ialad, hot roll, cup cake and milk. Wednesday Breakfast Fruit sausage biscuit sandwich and milk. Lunch: Chili con came with beans, tossed salad, ScT'menus for Feb. 13 17 in the El Paso, Vuteta. Socorro, Canutillo and Gadsden independent scnool districts: El Pmo Monday Breakfast Breakfast pizza, Texas tpast' and milk.

Lunch: Hamburger tx cheeseburger, lettuce, tomato, onion and pickle, oven fries and milk. tuwday Breakfast Texas toast with peanut -butter and jelly, cereal, fruit muffin antf milk. Lunch: Meat burrito, fideo, fail and milk. Wednesday Breakfast Cinnamon rolQjBttal. Texas toast and milk.

Lunch: Gred cheese sandwich, French fries, fruit ant mlk. Thursday Breakfast Scrambled eggs, Texas toast, cereal and milk. Lunch: Bean and ctmese nachos, tosbed salad, fruit anffhltK: May Breakfast Blueberry muffin, cerf jexas toast and milk. Lunch: ChitktA btnps, macaroni and cheese, coiestew, slice ofjbread, fruit and milk. tYtleta i.

i Monday Breakfast President's Day TWwWy Breakfast Fruit or juice, jumbo doughnut and milk. Lunch: Barbecue sandwich, oven fries, apple wwlRercake and milk. Wednesday Breakfast Fruit or juice, breakfast express sandwich and milk. Lurfffr PtKa. mixed vegetables, tossed iam'ni milk.

TWwfcry Breakfast Fruit or juice, inn -r. 4tnnmLD i -siSifaiWDOiBs -itm-'HjuiifoiD nnnnraf tllMulBflB''-'IIW- ill. inCIKPiaDSfi' is- 'tfm MICHAEL COHEN ATTORNEY AT LAW IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF IDS NEW LAW OFFICE AT THE CORTEZ ON THE PLAZA 310 NORTH MESA, SUITE 515 EL PASO, TEXAS 79901 BOARD CERTIFIED IN PERSONAL INJURY TRIAL LAW THE TEXAS BOARD OF LEGAL SPECIALIZATION EXPERIENCED REPRESENTATION IN SERIOUS INJURY CLAIMS MEDICAL NEGLIGENCE, AUTOMOBILE COLLISIONS, DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS SOCIAL SECURITY, AND EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION TELEPHONE: (915)577-0757 FACSIMILE: (15) 577-W18 Ms Mm wm FILE EDIT VIEW SPECIAL OPEN 7 LORETTO RON FUTRELL "Lia A I'dinily Tfculilion Super Low Price! Super Big Valuel CLOSE ACADEMY Accepting 1995-96 Admission Applications Apply Deadline March 1,1995 Your Choice For Excellence! Founded In 1923 by the Sisters of Loretto Preservation The primary purpose of embalming Is to preserve the body for the week or so of the visitation and the funeral. How long does the preservation last? It depends on the condition of the body at death, the skill of the embalmer, and the type of fluid used, as well as the type of casket and vault selected. In some cases, the preservation may last no longer than a few days after the funeral service.

On the other hand, some bodies have been exhumed thirty or more years after the death and are still in "very good condition." of the Body Eventually, the body will decay. "Ashes to ashes, dust to dust." If the preservative lasted for a thousand years, still, eventually the body would decay. We may postpone the inevitable for a while, but we can't keep the body intact indefinitely. Even if we could, to what end? The body has served its' purpose. What truly mattered about the deceased was not found in the organs, bones, and muscles of the body.

These were merely the vehicle for the person who has left for a journey with another means of transport. CSC CCICfT 9 ORDER INSTANTLY, 1 1 QUESTIONS? High School 566-9372 Middle School -566-5453 Elementary School 565-2765 NUI IN WEEKS. And you toav with FREE PHOOf SHtET. you cntin ot wtiil you ordtntd i HT Funeral Before the Need Arises SutWKi Im ol OO pw pwtan. pyUt wfwi portraiM it Mn No mm on Ih numtw ol MvaniMd coiiix.nooi pw (irmty but only on arivtrtiMd oocion pot xxxk Vout enact ol poto ond b4grouni) Additionoi pom (axon optional portion coHoctmn with no obiigaMn to puiCWM Ponrail Mm aixxonmalo THESE AREA KMARTS HAVE A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN 5 DAYS 10AM-7PM On Sun.

10 AM (or store opening, if later) 6 PM (or store closing, II earlier) EL PASO (Montwood ZaragoB Rd. Dyer McRae North Mesa) QOJ Kustcr-Maxon Futrell Funeral Home 4848 Alps v- 751-1287 Futrell Funeral Home 201 E. Yandcll at Mesa St. 532-3431 4 QC3I "Locally owned and operated by the Futrell Family" to- Cwiom)f IWvke Csl 1-00-43t-lt1.