davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
kotzebue Report


 to Selawik Monday, Sept. 30, on 6 tleld trip until Oct. 22. Old timers were happy to welcome Miss Si- monson back to Kotzebue. She is the assistant director of nurses al the PHI Hospital here. She was a nurse at the old hospital in Kot- zebue in 1885, so she sees many changes. Olga Androynyk, PHS nurse, left Tuesday, Oct. l. She plans to take a position at the new Ketchikan Hospital.
 The Tug AVIK has departed for Nome to meet the last boat of the season. Ray Heinrich, of B&R, and family, left for Nome last Friday, so Ray could supervise loading of the tug, and Marie and Kelly will take in the sights of Nome. Gust carlson, well known old timer in Nome and Kotzebue, left Oct. 1 for Seattle to join his wife Helga after spending the summer working for the B&R Tug and Barge Go. in kotzebue. Also heading south for the winter on Tues. Oct. 1. was Archie and Linda Ferguson Of Candle. Recently arrived in Kot- zebue from Candle was John BelC- braidich
 There has been extensive work done on the Kotzebue airport the last several weeks. The American Srvices Inc. of Anchorage is the contractor doing the job. They have almost completed the new parking apron and have extended and Widened the east-west run way The job closed down last week due to bad weather and freezing conditions but they plan to return as son as possible after spring breakup to complete the work - which includes extending the east-West runway 1,750 feet and widening it 50 feet.
 The Arctic Circle Chamber of Commerce held their annual cleo tion at the monthly meeting Tues, Oct. l. The officers elected were Rex Bowen, President; Fr. Bob Jones, Vice President; Edith Bull lock, Secretary; Mabel Johnson, Treasurer. Board members are Steve Smith, Alfred c. Francis and Ray Heinrich. Plans were dis cusSed for the annual Chamber Open House to be held in the mul- ti-purpose room at the B.IA. school Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30 pm. This annual affair is so all the newcomers to Kotzebue can meet all the OldtimerS, and visa versa MT. Tiffany, B.I.A. principal, ad- viSed that plans were under way for the volley ball games again this year. The games and tOurna- ment last winter were a roaring success, anl it is hoped there will be even more interest this year. Rex Bowen and Edith Bullock will attend the State Chamber of Com- merce meeting to be held in Ju- neau next week.
 Hunting has been good so far this fall, with the hunters getting nu- merous seals and oogruk, along with caribou and moose. There were three lucky sheep hunters I know of offhand, Lee Staheli and Ted Anderson of Wien Airlines and Petey Lathrop, dental assistant at PITS. Petey got polar bear last year and a full curl sheep this year,
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
By kOTZEBUE CORRESPONDENT

~iiiAi5. oCt. ;, TOT tne.l
 oi-ihohthly meeting. Sam Lausel
 ana Alex Melik were appointed by
 the Council to fill out the terms ot
 Footoo Vestal and Mike Viverous
 WHO nave resigned. Their term
 ends January l.
 Two petitions were presented 70 the Council which will be put on the ballot for November 18th cleo uon. First petition: For sale of ir- toXlcating liquores yes or m second petition: Shall Kotzebue Liquor, Inc, non-profit corpora tlon, continue as the only licensed agency to sell intoxicating bever- ages In the City of Kotzebue, with all profits therefrom given to the city for youth activities and other projects - yes or no
 George ConWell was appointed airport manager by the Council. The city has had 22 additional mercury street lights installed. bringing the total to 35. With all these bright lights, Kotzebue now looks like an enterprising metropo~ Us. Front Street, which almost washed away in the Aug, 1862, storm, is being rebuilt and back filled. Funds for hauling of gravel are from the funds derived from kotzebue Liquor, Inc. These funds have also been used to purchase playground equipment, build an ice skating rink and warm-u -up shack, and many other improve ments in the community.
 The B.I.A. School at Kotzebue is now headed by two former Nomeites. Warren I. Tiffany is principal and Horace Schnare is department head. There are Is other teachers - 12 classroom teachers. a librarian and a music teacher plus two teachers who are directing a special program for secondary level pupils. This spe- cial program is new this year, and is for high school and adult educa- tion
 There are 20 enrolled in this program, which is headed by MT. McClain and assisted by MT. Blas- ingame. Social studies and English are taught in this program and students are assisted in the cores pondence courses. There are more than 400 pupils enrolled in B.IA. School this var In 1954-55 school year there were 225 pupils Miss Eunice Logan of the BI.A. Juneau office and Miss Canata of USDA head the team who are coming through to investigate school lunch programs. They planned to be in IAolLSDOS II o(t. U VIII oOSll CNt. 8, and then travel to Noorvik and Kivalina to observe the school lunch programs there.
 The State Dept. of Health X-ray unit is now working in this area and have visited Kobuk. Amber, Shungnak, Kiana, Noorvik, Point Hope and Kivalina. They plan to go to Noatak this week and then will X-ray Kotzebue people Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, oct. 10, II and l2. Fran Pagenkopf, PHN, is accompanyisg the unit to as many villages as possible. She is to go to St. Lawrence Island for two weeks nursing duties the last part of October.
 Dr. Takach, PHS physician, plans to po tO Kivalina Monday for a
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11
Barrow Report By BARROW CORRESPONDENT

BdrrOW IS slowly recuperating
 after the storm of October 3. Il
 will take long time before the
 village resumes a normal look, for
 the damage was severe and in
 many cases permanent. The hurri-
 cane was entirely unexpected
 catching Barrow inhabitants by
 surprise. The winds rose to such
 force that the people are still
 slightly shocked. Even the oldest man cannot remember when na-
 ture has been so savage Terrible. yes, but not vicious.
 It is now quiet, with only nor mai winds to ruffle the sea. But walk through the village reveals the hand of destruction.
 Tom Brewers restaurant, pop ular tourist attraction, faces the ocean with no wall, the interior stripped clean. Guy Okakak's home lies a shattered hulk. Guy is a well-known Barrow correspon- dent. Bill Leavitt, who is employed by the nearby Air Force base, lost his garage, as did Bob Brewer, who works for the PHS Hospital. Sam Paddock who last week captured a AZ foot whale, lost his two boats to raging surfs. Tony Krier, a local businessman, is minus three houses. One of them, tWo-storied was swept inland and uphill for a hundred yards before 1t broke in two and was carried away by huge waves. Sadie Nea- kok's house, also two stories high. moved dozen feet, but it was to a heavy tractor and saved. Sadie is the magistrate for Barrow.
 The ravages of the storm are vis- ible everywhere: Wien Alaska Air lines lost their radio tower; Gen. tral Construction Co.,, contractors who are building the new air field lost about 150,000 gallons of fuel. The large tank containing the fuel was showed several hundred feet by repeated blasts. It remained up- right, but the seams burst and out poured the contents, soaking into the gravelly soil. The air strip, though not completed, has been put to emergency use, since the Air Force strip five miles away is out of commission.
 Upshore, the REA electrical plant which had been undergoing he finishing touches has disap- oeared completely, along with much of the equipment. The power lnits have been so soaked and scored by salt water that thor ough overhaul will be necessary before they can be used. A natural gas line leading to the Bureau of about a mile from town vas partially destroyed, it's sec ions twisted and bent like wet spaghetti. One Of the most serious osses to the community as a whole vas that of stove oil. Barrow, never suffering from an over abundance, lost half years SUD- ply. This can spell hardship in he late winter months to come
 A full list of damages would take columns. Most of the harm occurred among the waterfront buildings md structures where the brunt of he storm was centered. Those arther in were on higher ground md escaped major injury. The fnttr
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-11

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
NEW VITAMIN TABLET WITH
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

iron as you get in four ounces Of
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

THIS WEEK Moso.lus I Isas a. 1888
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Scruggs, while working nearby
Kent is with REA.
Andrew Lineberry, of Wake
field. visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Dixon on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and
daughter, Kathryn, Durvell Ma
son. all of Halifax, and Larry
Lenhart. of Richmond. Wer G
guests on Sunday in the G. M.
Bonner home.
Billy Waymoth, of Richmond,
spent Saturday with his grand
mother, Mrs. Jessie Waymoth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. st. John
and son, Warren. were visitors
OF Mrs. E P. Cobb. in Victoria
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dixon visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs Wilkerson in
Farmville, on Sunday. Mrs. Will
kerson is recuperating from a
siege of pneumonia.
Visitors in the G.. A. Harris
fhome, and Mrs. Dickerson were
Mrs. Everett Pankey and San
dra Fay. Mrs. Norwood Wayne,
Miss Beulah Cobb, all of Pamp-
lin:~ Mrs, Bert Bailey. of Char
lotte c. H, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Dlckerson and son. Billy. Mrs.
j. W Dickerson, all Of Farm
vile, Mrs. Dave Parson and
Mrs. Lee ST. John.
Mrs. Wesley Ward, of Brook
neal, spent several days in the
home Of her brother and sister
in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pol
lard
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Jennings
and mother, Mrs. Hamlet, visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamlet in
Brookneal, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hamlet and Mrs. j. 0.
Jennings, in Phenix. on Sunday.
P. A. Layne was guest in the
home of his son-ln-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hammer, IN Keysyllle. on Sun
day. AS It happens. James Ham
ncr and son. Jimmy, Jr.. have
the same birthday, which they
celebrated together OH Sunday.
s. MI and Mrs. James Smith
visited Mrs. Smiths sister, Mr..
Wallace Tolbert, aQd Nj. Toll
bert III Clarksville.
Rasha Layne. Jr,, Of Lynch
burg. visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Layne, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Layne
and children were recent visitors
III Farmvllle of her mother.
Mrs. Katherine Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Elder and
sons and Mrs. A. 0. Scruggs
We're visitors Of MI. and Mrs.
Howard Scruges and children in
AltaviSta on Sunday.
Mrs. A o. ScruggS spent
Thursday IN Crewe visiting her
son and daughter in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Scruses, and Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Bryant.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Pamplin
r. F. d. No. 2

Jan "a ~ Mrs. H. C. Cunning
ham visited in the H. c. Brad
/ shaw home in Durham, N. c.,
recently
. Mr.. and Mrs Claude Morris.
Chip, Jean and Mike, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Carwile, Sunday.
Ed Newton Cunningham and
Mrs George Shorter have re-
turned to their homes after
stay in the Southside Communi-
ty Hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. R. P.
WEIGH and Donna Higginbotham
were Sunday dinner guests Of
the H. E. Carwile, Jrs. 1t was
Donna S birthday.
Carol Ann Carwile celebrated
her birthday Saturday evening
with party Misses May and
Kay Gillian were vernig h
guests.
Visitors in the j. Aubrey Gill
ham home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Carwile, c. L. and
, Gene, Of Madisonville.
Wiley Harvey and some
| friends, of Madison H Ell g h S,
visited in the W. A. CarWile
home Thursday and enjoyed
day Of hunting.
William R. Baker, of Washing
ton, D. c., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Baker, for
the week end. MI. and Mrs. w.
E. Johnson and sons. Of Farm
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. EWart
WEIGH, James, George and Gin
gei', visited in the same home.
Mrs. W. W. Booker returned to
Washington with William R. to
be with her daughter, Grace,
again for while.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll B.
WEIGH and Eugene, Of Long Is
land, visited his parents, the
Rev and Mrs. R. P. WEIGH,
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Stork Stays Busy In New Canton

NEW CANTON, Jan. "a - The
stork has been quite busy here
lately. On December IL he paic
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. George
Nathan CRANE, Of Falls Church
and delivered a nice little girl
Robin Lisa Mrs. CRANE is the
former Mary Gwendolyn Whit
ing.
January 4. he delivered to Mr.
and Mrs. Francis LeSuetr, a
fine son, William Fountaine.
January 9 found him visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sydney
Cole and leaving them a nice
little girl, jeanette Sue.
The fire truck was called last
week to a fire that destroyed
the home of Elizabeth Tindall,
a negro widow with IL children
1t was a total lost.
Mrs. Sonny Clay and step
daughter, Michele. spent TIL e
week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Davies.
The Rev. j. R. Hodges will
begin on Monday evening, Jan
%. to teach a class on TIL e
book of Matthew and con
tinue through Friday evening
This is a golden opportunity to
learn more about the B b ! e
Friends are invited to join the
members in this study.
Hamilton Martin, who h a S
been sick in the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. T. L. Hudgins
and Mr.. HudginS, fell and broke
his hip and is now a patient In
the Virginia Baptist Hospital
Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deane, Jr.,
visited his parents Sunday.
Col. Jesse NJ johnson is home
from the hospital and doing fine
DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Johnson, of
Lynchburg. called on him last
Thursday and came by to pay a
short visit to each of his three
sisters.
On account Of her Illness, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Butler could
not have their Christmas dinner
on time, but did not give up.
Last week she prepared the din
ner and had her mother. Mrs. T.
B. Anderson, Bernice Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer Anderson
and MI and Mrs. j. r. Jones
eat Christmas dinner with her.
Mrs. Fred Barry. of Rich
mond, spent Monday with her
sister. Miss Mary Gait Holman.
Other visitors OF Miss Holman
and Mrs. johnson were Mrs.
Nora Stevens, Jesse Clark and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Ricky, Of Richmond, Mrs.
Charles Moseley and M. K. Da-
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Snoddy
visited their grandchildren in
Washington, D. c., last week.
funeral services for Mrs.
Flore nee Proffitt Williams,
were held on Jan. Is at Arwonia
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Williams had made her
home in Richmond in recent
years, but had never sold her
home here. She is a sister of
Mrs. George w. Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bartholo-
NEW were in Richmond Monday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Binder,
who has been very i'll and Mr..
Bartholomew had check up
which was very satisfactory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Social News From Cullen Area

Jan. "a The Rev. and Mrs
Gouge and small d ughte +
Debra JacQueGne. of Wake For
est. N c.. arrived on Saturda,
afternoon and spent the night il
the home Of Mrs. H. A. Saylor
Mrs. Nan Davis has returned
home after weeks stay witt
her sister who has been i'll in {
hospital in Alexandria.
Miss Emalie Bradner. daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thorn
as Bradner. is patient in the
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg.
Mrs. Buddy Elder and sons.
Mike and David, visited hel
mother. Mrs. Edith CrenshaW. in
Burkeville, on Sunday afternoon.
Off TO California
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ScruggS
leave today to motor back to
San Diego. Calf, where Francis
IS IN Uncle Sam S Navy Francis
flew home on Jan. 2 TO be with
his wife and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Scruggs, for a 30-day
leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Scruggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Scruggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cox. Of
Leaksville, NJ c.. were supper
guests Oh Saturday night of Mr.
and Mrs. John PoindeXter, in
PheniX.
Mrs. Fannie Turns who has
been spending 4 few weeks here
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mot
ley, was called back TO Rich
1nond on Tuesday 10 be with her
mother, Mrs Mason Daniel, who
Is quite sick
Mrs. Tommy DmnaVant hopes
TO be well enough TO leave the
FarmVille hospital this week aft
CT being a patient there for the
past ten DAYS.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
and children, Jimmy and Sandy.
returned home on FRIDAY after
spending a week IN Miami. Fla.
Miss 10 Ann Tuck. of Alexan-
dria. spent the week end with
Miss. Brenda Iharp.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walker
visited relatives in Fallnville on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and MIS-. Bob Rusch-
meyer and two children. Nj.
and Mrs. Sam Cox, of Leaks
vile, N c.. were among the
guests IN the L. C. Scruggs home
Oh Sunday
Son Born
Mr. and Mrs. LLOYD Mckay. of
Farmvllle. are proud parents of
an ei2ht-pound son. LLOYD Bryan.
born Saturday. Jan IS, IN the
Farmville hospital Maternal
grandparents are Mi. and Mrs.
Manfred Jordan. of this com
mlmlty.
Kent ScruesS Is spending
some nj ght 5 home with his
parents. MI and Mrs A o.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

Farmers welcomed the frozen
ground on Monday morning. So
many couldn't get their tractors
in the pastures to carry hay to
the livestock, due to the rain and
snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lowe and
daughter, Barbara. visited h er
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Grant, in Charlotte c. H., on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Metcalf
and Jeanne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frankie Metcalf and son. of
Phenix. and Mrs. Ann Fleshman
and daughter, Terry, of Keys
vile, were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Mann and daughter, Lisa, in
Chase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25

U. S. Department of AgricuI-
tule economists say year end
figures probably will show
Americans spent four per cent
more On food this year than last
The reasons( % An upgraded
diet and the use Of more mar
ketmg services; ~ More
people, go One per cent higher
food prices.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
Open House At New Branch Bank

The new drive-in window. the inside
view. was one of the most popular spots dur
ing the open house Monday evening at the
new Shopping Center Branch of the First
National Bank in Farmville, Charles l. Noble,
Jr. at left, on hand to give the visitors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-25
zERo-To-s.xr

&NV s0~St~
PLYMOUTH. .....11.oo sec.
CHEVROLET. 1854 sec.
FORD. 1901 sec.
oUARTER-MILE
PLYMOUTH. 1904 sec.
CHEVROLET. 800 sec.
FORD. .2O.53 sec.
kiLoMETER RUN
PLYMOUTH. .33.43 sec.
CHEVROLET. .34.44 sec.
FORD. .37.5o sec.
ECONOMY RUN
PLYMOUTH. ...1s.77 mpg.
CHEVROLET. .17.O4 mpg.
FORD. 1914 mpg.
HILL CLIMB
CHEVROLET. 500 sec.
Pt YMOUTH. ....15.44 sec.
FORD ..........+le.OO sec.
~ Incomplete third heat
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Obituary
James Kirby

James Alfred Kirby, rs, a
resident of Fort Pierce, Flor
ida, since 1922, died August 4,
1868. He came to Fort Pierce
from near Smyrna, Delaware.
MIR. Kirby was a grove super
htendent for Tuxedo Fruit Co.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Lucille McGarran Kirby;
five sons, Edgar ]. Kirby of
Fort Myers, James A. Kirby,
Jr. of Fort Pierce, Erwin B.
Kirby of Texas, Charles L. Kir-
by of Moorehead City, NC,
and Jack Beutler of Fort Pierce;
four daughters, Mrs. Vernon
Harrison of Charleston, Sc,
Mrs. Jacklyn Thompson of Fort
Pierce, Mrs. Page Williams of
New Orleans, La, and Mrs.
Henry Hoffman, of Vero Beach;
IA grandchildren and one great :
grandchild.
Funeral services we're held
August 6, 1868, from Baird Fun
eral Home Chapel, with DR..
James A. Howard, Pastor
emeritus of the First Presby-
terian Church, Officiating. In
terment was in White City Gem
etery.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15

lace on the bodice and over the
top of the sleeves. The con-
trolled skirt was fashioned with
an apron effect overskirt having
split sides outlined with ap-
pliqueS of the lace. A flat bow
topped the chapel train. Her
veil of imported silk illusion
was attached to a crown of
lace and pearls accented with
a bow at the back. She carried
a prayerbook topped with a
white orchid and stephanotis
with stephanotis on the stream
erS.
Mrs. H. Wallace Cook, Jr.
of near Summit Bridge was
matron of honor and wore a
pale blue linen street length
gown with fitted bodice, scoop
neckline and bell-shaped skirt;
headpiece was a blue linen
circlet with matching face veil
and carried a cascade bouquet
of friendship gladiolas and ivy.
Mrs. Arthur Bright of near
FELTON, was the bridesmaid and
the Misses Janice and Judith
Greenwell, of Smyrna we're the
junior bridesmaids. Their cos
tunes and flowers we're like that
of the matron of honor.
Mr.. John G. Marvel of Geo
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
OechsIer-MarUeI Wed
at Asbury Saturday

The marriage of Miss jeanne
Oechsler to Donald Lee Marvel,
took place Saturday, August 10,
1868 at 2:30 pm. in Asbury
Methodist Church, Smyrna.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal M. Oech-
sler, l07 Lake Drive, Smyrna.
Mr.. Marvel is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D.
Marvel.
The Rev. ]. Howard Link
officiated at the ceremony, and
a reception followed at Fellow
ship Hall, Asbury Methodist
Church.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore
gown of ivory peau do sole
with reembroidered Alencon
lace. The basque bodice fea-
mred short sleeves and a scoop.
neckline with appliques of the
Smyrna times., 1963-08-15
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Ray M. Sam
mons, Jr. and their daughter,
Melante and son, Nelson have
returned from a motor trip
In New England.
DR.. Sammons attended the
two-day convention of the Ma
rional Veterinarians Associa-
don held at the Americana
Hotel.
Their ten-day motor trip in
cluded several days spent with
DR.. and Mrs. C. B. Ring at
Auburn, Maine. They visited
historic sites at Plymouth,
Mass. and went aboard the May
flower II.
DR.. Sammons' mother, Mrs.
R. M. Sammons, Sr., accom-
panied them on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nor
ris and Mrs. Josephine Shaw
of Clayton, Del. enjoyed last
week at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker and
Mrs. Andrew Cole are spend
ing this week and part of next
at Ocean City. N. ].
Brandy Jones has returned
home from Saltillo, Mexico
where he spent six weeks study
ing at the International academy
of Spanish. While there he was
also able to include in his sche-
dule several Mexican fiestas,
some mountain climbing and a
trip to the bull fights.