DOCSLIB.ORG

Wagon Tracks Volume 34, Issue 2 Article 1 (February 2020)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wagon Tracks Volume 34, Issue 2 Article 1 (February 2020) Wagon Tracks Volume 34 Issue 2 Wagon Tracks Volume 34, Issue 2 Article 1 (February 2020) 2020 Wagon Tracks Volume 34, Issue 2 (February 2020) Santa Fe Trail Association Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wagon_tracks Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Santa Fe Trail Association. "Wagon Tracks Volume 34, Issue 2 (February 2020)." Wagon Tracks 34, 2 (2020). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wagon_tracks/vol34/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Wagon Tracks by an authorized editor of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. : Wagon Tracks Volume 34, Issue 2 (February 2020) Quarterly Publication of the Santa Fe Trail Association volume 34 ♦ number 2 February 2020 "A Taste of History" Films on the Santa Fe Trail ♦ page 8 Newspapers Spread the News From Santa Fe and the Trail ♦ page 13 Domestic Manufactures and the Santa Fe Trade ♦ page 23 Published by UNM Digital Repository, 2020 1 Wagon Tracks, Vol. 34 [2020], Iss. 2, Art. 1 On the Cover: -30 Degrees in the Sunshine by Ron Kil After the rut and breeding season, buffalo bulls separated from the cows and calves to winter on their own. Bands of old bulls, whipped out of the herd by the younger upstarts, stuck together for protection from the wolves. They would seek out shelter from the wind in river valleys or isolated canyons along the eastern slopes of the Rockies or Sangre de Cristos. While -30 degrees might quickly freeze a horse or a human in his tracks, to a buffalo with his thick winter hide it was just another sunny day. Buffalo were the most important wild animals on the prairies to the travelers on the Santa Fe Trail. They were the focus of atten- tion when the caravans reached buffalo country. Without them to provide the life-sustaining protein and other nutrients required for the arduous journey from Missouri to New Mexico and back again, the traders and others on the Trail, as well as the early set- tlers on the plains, would most likely not have fared as well as they did. Indians had depended on these animals for thousands of years, and the Spanish colonists and ciboleros (buffalo hunters) relied on them for more than 200 years before the trade caravans arrived in the 1820s. In those days, herds of "the monarch of the plains" made a mag- nificient scene to behold, each animal an impressive member of the animal kingdom. The largest land mammal of North America, a male buffalo, or bull, can reach a height of six to six-and-a-half feet at the shoulders, seven to eleven feet in length, and weigh nearly a ton. Once ranging as far east as New England and the Atlantic Coast, these massively-built animals reigned supreme over the prairies and woodlands for thousands of years. Roaming is in their nature: about 300,000 years ago they roamed across the Bering land bridge from their home in Asia to North America. By Phyllis Morgan, from the May 2004 issue of Wagon Tracks and her book As Far as the Eye Could See (Norman, University of Oklahoma Press, 2015). About the Santa Fe Trail Association The mission of the Santa Fe Trail Association is to protect and preserve the Santa Fe Trail and to promote awareness of the historical legacy associated with it. Follow us online at www.santafetrail.org, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and YouTube Wagon Tracks, the official publication of the Santa Fe Trail Association (SFTA), publishes well-researched and documented peer-reviewed articles relating to the Santa Fe Trail. Wagon Tracks is published in February, May, August, and November. Deadlines are the 10th of the month prior to publication. Queries are welcome. Complete submission guidelines are posted at www.santafetrail.org. Although the entire issue of Wagon Tracks is copyrighted in the name of the Santa Fe Trail Association, copyright to each article remains in the author’s name. Articles may be edited or abridged at the editor’s discretion. https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/wagon_tracks/vol34/iss2/12 Wagon Tracks February 2020 2 : Wagon Tracks Volume 34, Issue 2 (February 2020) Quarterly of the Santa Fe Trail Association volume 34 ♦ number 2 February 2020 Contents 2 On the Cover: -30 Degrees in the Sunshine by Ron Kil, Phyllis Morgan 4 Insights from your President 5 Joanne’s Jottings 7, 10-12 Trail News 22, 28 Trail News 28-31 Chapter Reports 29 Membership Form 32 Calendar of Events Courtesy of the Oklahoma Historical Society ofCourtesy the Oklahoma Historical Margaret Fitzpatrick's photo was inadvertently omitted from the article by Dr. Alice Anne Thompson about Fitz- patrick in the November 2019 issue of Wagon Tracks.The article was an excerpt from Thompson's forthcoming book entitled Women and the Santa Fe Trail: Diversity, Tenacity, Femininity. 8-9 13-21 23-27 Domestic Manufactures "A Taste of History" Newspapers Spread the News and the Santa Fe Trade, Films on the from Santa Fe and the 1831-1846 Santa Fe Trail Santa Fe Trail by Ruth Friesen by Dr. Susan Calafate Boyle PublishedFebruary by UNM2020 Digital Repository, 2020 Wagon Tracks 3 3 Wagon Tracks, Vol. 34 [2020], Iss. 2, Art. 1 Insights from your President by Larry D. Short, President of SFTA Trail. I want to also remind all of our to provide them with much more members and friends that the 200th support and “eyes and ears on the is a "commemoration" of the open- ground” in each of the five states. I ing of the Santa Fe National Historic am therefore establishing a task force Trail. Please do not use the word consisting of representatives from “celebration” in any of your press re- each of the five states to provide the leases, posters, flyers, or other modes local on-the-ground support that our of advertising your upcoming events. preservation committee deserves and I have also created a new DAR Task requires. I have had a few volunteers Force, led by Pat Traffas, which to fill these positions but would like includes DAR representatives from to hear from more of our members each of the five states which the Trail who would volunteer to serve in this crosses. They will work closely with capacity. Please contact me directly if the National DAR 200th Represen- you have any questions as to what the tative, Dee Sadler, to organize events position would entail. The protection across the length of the Trail and on of our Trail is essential for its future! a national level. As we move forward over these next It has been an exciting and produc- We continue to add new Trail cross- years, we, as a team, need to do our tive time since I assumed the office ing and segment signs to our SFTA part in securing the future of both of President at our St. Louis Sympo- sign plan. We recently completed the our Santa Fe Trail Association and sium/Board meeting in September. Barton County, Kansas, sign plan for our Santa Fe National Historic Trail. Working closely with our manager, the cities of Ellinwood and Great We will continue to work together as Joanne VanCoevern, and our new Bend. Our next major goal will be to a team with the National Park Ser- vice-president, Chris Day, we have complete the signs located on Kansas vice. Their leadership has been, and assembled a group of co-chairs for Department of Transportation right- will continue to be, exceptional and a our various committees to help lead of-ways. It is our hope that these critical part of our success together. us as we commemorate the Santa Fe signs will be installed by the end of Trail’s 200th Anniversary in 2021. 2020. We are also currently working Each of our chapters should continue with the National Park Service to to encourage ALL of their mem- I want to personally thank our new complete our sign program in Mis- bers to also become members of the board members and our returning souri with the directional signs along national Santa Fe Trail Association. board members for stepping forward the Missouri Department of Trans- Each member of SFTA should set to provide the leadership and direc- portation right-of-way. A highlight as a goal to bring at least one new tion for the committees which are of the past couple of months has member to their chapters AND the backbone of our Santa Fe Trail been securing the signed agreement to SFTA. As one of our respected Association. Several chairs which had with the New Mexico Highway leaders, Pat Palmer, once told me: been vacant for some time are now Department to replace directional “You just have to ask them to join.” I filled with qualified leadership to signs on Highway 56 for Faye challenge each of you to just go ask direct us as we move forward in the Gaines’s Point of Rocks Historic Site someone to join! future. in Colfax County, New Mexico. The National Park Service secured this The months and years ahead will be Plans for our 200th Commemora- signed agreement, and the signs will both challenging and exciting. We tion are well underway, led by Deb soon be shipped and installed. will continue to work closely with Goodrich and her team. Many of the our National Park Service personnel chapters have stepped up and have One critical issue that we have faced to continue our goals of protecting, started plans for commemoration in the past and will continue to face preserving, and promoting our Santa activities in their local areas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hon. Aida M. Delgado-Colón Chief Judge, District of Puerto Rico
    Judicial Profile NATALIA MORALES-ECHEVERRÍA Hon. Aida M. Delgado-Colón Chief Judge, District of Puerto Rico “Her impeccable record in public service and in the field of law has earned her a place amongst the most distinguished jurists and attorneys in Puerto Rico.” —Hon. Luis Fortuño, Governor of Puerto Rico, at the 2nd Session of the Confirmation Hearings on Judge Delgado’s Federal Appointment held on Feb. 7, 2006. Hard worker, just, humanitarian, perfectionist and a role model—these are some of the words that describe the Honorable Aida Delgado-Colón, Chief Judge for the United States District Court for the District of Puerto Rico. Born in Lares, Puerto Rico on August 31, 1955, Chief Judge Delgado is the old- est of four children born of Luz Colón, a teacher, and José Antonio Delgado, owner of a small scale agro business and local farmer. Part of a close-knit family, Chief Judge Delgado learned early in life the importance of helping others. She remembers with pride when her father used to help other farmers with lege, she entered law school at Pontifical Catholic administrative work, like filling out the forms needed University in Ponce, Puerto Rico. She graduated from to receive certain government benefits. These docu- both institutions with honors. While studying for the ments were being taken, unnecessarily, to attorneys bar exam, she attended a job interview at the Puerto for completion. Even though the farmers could not Rico Department of Labor and Human Resources afford the lawyers’ fees, they were still being charged. (DLHR). The round of job interviews started at 9:00 From that time, Chief Judge Delgado knew that she a.m., and by 4:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Storm Maria Threatens Eastern Caribbean 10 September 2011, by DANICA COTO , Associated Press
    Tropical Storm Maria threatens eastern Caribbean 10 September 2011, By DANICA COTO , Associated Press Virgin Islands on Saturday morning, where the storm is expected to dump up to 6 inches (15 centimeters) of rain, said Walter Snell with the National Weather Service office in Puerto Rico. "Residents should be prepared for whatever the worst this storm can do," he said. Maria is forecast to become a Category 1 hurricane late Monday and possibly a Category 2 hurricane by Tuesday, when it is expected to pass just east of the Bahamas as it continues on a northward path, This NOAA satellite image taken Friday, September 9, the hurricane center said. 2011 at 1:45 PM EDT shows Hurricane Katia located about 385 miles south-southwest of Halifax, Nova Flight cancellations were reported across the Scotia. The system remains at Category 1 strength with Caribbean region Friday. maximum winds at 85 mph and will continue moving northeastward and further away from the East Coast of The U.S. Virgin Islands government said it would the U.S. To the south, Tropical Storm Maria is about 135 close its airport Saturday and has advised an miles northeast of Barbados with maximum sustained winds at 45 mph. Tropical storm warnings are in effect estimated 3,000 tourists currently in the territory to for most of the eastern Caribbean Islands from the stay indoors. Lesser Antilles to the Bahamas. In the Gulf of Mexico, Tropical Storm Nate is located about 150 miles west of In Puerto Rico, the government urged tourists to Campeche, Mexico with maximum winds at 50 mph.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, Dc 20554
    BEFORE THE FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION WASHINGTON, DC 20554 ) In re Applications of ) ) VERIZON COMMUNICATIONS INC., ) Transferor ) ) and ) WCB Docket No. 06-113 ) AMERICA MOVIL, S.A. DE C.V., ) Transferee ) ) for Consent to the Transfer ofControl of ) Entities Holding Commission Licenses and ) Authorizations Pursuant to Seetions 214 and ) 31 O(d) ofthe Communications Act. ) REPLY TO OPPOSITION Veronica M. Ahern Leslie Paul Machado NIXON PEABODY LLP 401 Ninth Street, NW - Suite 900 Washington, DC 20004 (202) 585-8321 Its Attorneys July 31, 2006 10058424.3 Summary The Telecommunications Regulatory Board of Puerto Rico ("Board") hereby replies to the Opposition of America M6vil, S.A. de C.V. and Verizon Communications Inc ("Applicants"). In their Opposition the Applicants once again fail to commit to any credible public benefit to Puerto Rico. Even the vaunted commitment to bring 3G to Puerto Rico is hobbled by two caveats, and the touted "economies of scale and scope" do not exist in the U.S. wireline market, where America M6vil has no other operations. Further, it is reasonable to suppose that America M6vil's preferred solution to penetration challenges will be to abandon the wireline infrastructure in favor of investment in wireless. But this will have a severely negative impact on developing competition in Puerto Rico. The legal standard relied upon by the Applicants does not require "absolute certainty" or "iron-clad" commitments, but it does require some credible public interest benefit. In this case, there is none. Consequently, the Commission should impose conditions to remedy the failings of the Applications. These conditions should consist of reasonable and achievable performance measures designed to assure quality of service to Puerto Rico consumers and competitors and specific commitments on infrastructure investment to improve telephone penetration as well as for its expansion, improvement and modernization.
    [Show full text]
  • Puerto Rico Conference 2012
    CAMARAPUBLICACIÓN DIGITAL DE LA CÁMARA DE COMERCIO DE PUERTO RICO EDICIÓN 2, 2012 | VOL. 22 NÚM. 156 en acción Puerto Rico Conference 2012 “Revitalizing Innovation” ¡Rotundo Éxito! Al Rescate Empresarial: Nuevas Oportunidades y Soluciones CONVENCIÓN 2012 CÁMARA DE COMERCIO DE PUERTO RICO 28 de junio al 1 de julio de 2012 | El Conquistador Resort Al Rescate Empresarial: La Cámara de Comercio de Puerto Rico te invita a Nuevas Oportunidades y Soluciones CONVENCIÓN 2012 aprender y disfrutar de nuestra Convención 2012. CÁMARA DE COMERCIO DE PUERTO RICO Orador Principal Regresamos a El Conquistador Resort para ofrecerte un programa Cena y Baile de Bienvenida diversificado de ofertas educativas, artísticas y de entretenimiento. Jueves, 28 de junio 7:00 p.m. Participa en: Hon. Ricardo A. • Foros y Conferencias con oradores invitados de talla Martinelli Berrocal internacional como: Hon. Ricardo A. Martinelli presidente de la Repúlbica de Panamá Presidente República de Panamá • Foro Económico con William C. Dudley, Presidente del Banco de la Reserva Federal de N. Y. • Foros con los Candidatos a la Gobernación y para Comisionado Residente Grupomanía • Almuerzo: Diálogo con el Gobernador • Centro de Exportación para que aproveches las oportunidades de crecimiento de tu negocio. Disfruta de: • Torneo de Golf: sábado 16 de junio • Cena y Baile de Bienvenida con Segreles y Andy Montañez • Baile y Fiesta del viernes de Convención con Batukéalo y NG2 • Banquete de Gala con Grupomanía • Bohemia EL EVENTO DE NEGOCIOS MÁS IMPORTANTE DE PUERTO RICO Aprovecha nuestro Plan a Precio de Descuento pagado a plazos... ¡Separa tu paquete de habitación HOY! Para más información: 787-721-6060 | www.camarapr.org 28 de junio al 1 de julio de 2012 | El Conquistador Resort CEE-SA-12-1653 R R ® Puerto Rico CÁMARA EN ACCIÓN agosto-septiembre 2009 Contenido 5 De la Oficina del Vicepresidente Ejecutivo JUNTA DIRECTIVA Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Puerto Rico Summit Conference Schedule of Events
    Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce E4 Summit of the Americas 2012 ® Economy+Education+Entrepreneurship+ExportsPUERTO RICO = CHAMBERCOMPETITIVENESS OF COMMERCE Ranked Top 6 Celebrating Our Centennial Among 7,000 U.S. Chambers elnuevodia.com Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce Summit Conference Schedule of Events Updated: September 18, 2012 E4 Summit of the Americas 2012 Thursday, September 20, 2012- Summit Conference: 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. | Networking Cocktail: 5:00 PM- 7:00 PM Economy+Education+Entrepreneurship+Exports = COMPETITIVENESS Conrad San Juan Condado Plaza 7:30 AM – 8:30 AM 10:30 AM – 10:45 AM Registration Networking Coffee Break Ponce de León A Ponce de León A 8:30 AM – 8:45 AM 10:45 AM – 11:45 AM Welcome Remarks Workshop 2: Education and Knowledge: The New Commodities • Mrs. Rosana M. Roig and Main Drivers Chairperson, E-4 Summit of the Americas 2012 The role of education is critical in developing the next wave of leaders, • Mr. Bob Leith innovators and entrepreneurs. This workshop will discuss the technological and President, Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce educational revolutions and how they can respond to the expectations of the Centennial Committe young generations and boost markets into a decade of sustained growth. • Mr. Pablo Figueroa, Arch., M.A. Chairman of the Board, Puerto Rico Chamber of Commerce Keynote Speaker: • Dr. Rafael Bras Ponce de León A Provost & Executive Vice President for Academic Affairs, 8:45 AM – 9:30 AM Georgia Institute of Technology Global Economic Perspectives and Outlook Moderator: for the Region Dr. José Jaime Rivera, President, Sacred Heart University Keynote Speaker: • Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Hillary's Remarks at the Victory Celebration in San Juan, Puerto Rico
    http://www.hillaryclinton.com/news/speech/view/?id=7880 email zip more » Statement from the Clinton Campaign June 1, 2008 6/3/2008 Hillary's Remarks at the Victory Celebration in San Juan, HUBdate: Election Day in South Dakota Puerto Rico and Montana 6/3/2008 Thank you so much. I have four words for you: Te quiero Puerto Rico! Wyoming Automatic Delegate Backs Hillary Never before have these beautiful islands had such an important voice in a presidential election. And 6/3/2008 I have thoroughly enjoyed my time here. I cannot thank you all enough. Bill and Chelsea and I are so grateful to the bottom of our hearts for your generosity and your kindness, and I hope that we Response to VP Inquiry 6/3/2008 have helped to draw attention to the concerns of Puerto Rico and we have also helped to spotlight the beauty and the spirit of this wonderful place. Louisiana Democratic Party Chair and Automatic Delegate Chris Whittington I am grateful for this show of overwhelming support. I came to Puerto Rico to listen to your voices Endorses Hillary because your voices deserve to be heard. And I hear you, and I see you, and I will always stand up 6/2/2008 for you. Statement from Hillary Clinton On Gay Pride Month I also want to recognize Senator Obama and his supporters. Our two campaigns have turned out 6/2/2008 record numbers of new voters, determined to chart a new course for America. Now, this primary election has been hard fought because there is so much at stake and we must elect a Democratic New York Automatic Delegate Endorses Hillary president.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuba Celebrates 50 Years of Revolution As Bush Leaves Without
    Vol. 17, No. 1 January 2009 www.cubanews.com In the News Cuba celebrates 50 years of revolution as Bush leaves without achieving goal GDP to grow 6% in ’09 BY ANA RADELAT Cuba says 2008 growth came to just 4.3%, among hardline exiles in Miami, a group that n Jan. 1, the Castro brothers marked the appears to be shrinking because younger exiles half of official predictions .............Page 2 50th anniversary of the revolution that and those who arrived more recently are more Oswept them to power. Three weeks later, moderate in their views of U.S.-Cuba relations. Marking the revolution on Jan. 20, President George W. Bush leaves But some say Bush has fallen short of his oft- stated goal of weakening Fidel and Raúl Castro Invitation-only crowd hears Raúl’s speech office — thereby ensuring his place in history as the 10th occupant of the White House who and pressuring the regime toward democratic in Santiago de Cuba ......................Page 3 tried and failed to bring democracy to Cuba. reforms. During his eight years in office, Bush moved “You can’t have influence without contact,” Pushing the limits steadily to isolate the United States from Cuba, said Phil Peters, a Cuba expert at the Lexington reducing diplomatic and “people-to-people” con- Institute in Arlington, Va. Blogger Yoani Sánchez tests tolerance of tacts with the island. Bush’s policy was an exten- Peters said Bush’s main interest was in “play- Cuba’s power elite .........................Page 4 sion of the hard line fellow Republican presi- ing to his loyal constituency” in the exile com- dents adopted towards the communist country, munity, one that “is older and votes religiously” especially that of Ronald Reagan and Bush’s on the issue of Cuba.
    [Show full text]
  • Senado De Puerto Rico Diario De Sesiones Procedimientos Y Debates De La Decimocuarta Asamblea Legislativa Quinta Sesion Ordinaria Año 2003 Vol
    SENADO DE PUERTO RICO DIARIO DE SESIONES PROCEDIMIENTOS Y DEBATES DE LA DECIMOCUARTA ASAMBLEA LEGISLATIVA QUINTA SESION ORDINARIA AÑO 2003 VOL. LII San Juan, Puerto Rico Jueves, 16 de enero de 2003 Núm. 2 A las diez y veintisiete minutos de la mañana (10:27 a.m.) de este día, jueves, 16 de enero de 2003, el Senado inicia sus trabajos bajo la Presidencia del señor Antonio J. Fas Alzamora. ASISTENCIA Senadores: Modesto L. Agosto Alicea, Luz Z. Arce Ferrer, Eudaldo Báez Galib, Norma Burgos Andújar, Juan A. Cancel Alegría, José Luis Dalmau Santiago, Velda González de Modestti, Sixto Hernández Serrano, Rafael L. Irizarry Cruz, Pablo Lafontaine Rodríguez, Fernando J. Martín García, Kenneth McClintock Hernández, Yasmín Mejías Lugo, José Alfredo Ortiz-Daliot, Margarita Ostolaza Bey, Migdalia Padilla Alvelo, Orlando Parga Figueroa, Sergio Peña Clos, Roberto L. Prats Palerm, Miriam J. Ramírez, Bruno A. Ramos Olivera, Jorge Alberto Ramos Vélez, Julio R. Rodríguez Gómez, Angel M. Rodríguez Otero, Rafael A. Rodríguez Vargas, Cirilo Tirado Rivera, Roberto Vigoreaux Lorenzana y Antonio J. Fas Alzamora, Presidente. SR. PRESIDENTE: Se reanuda la sesión. INVOCACION El Reverendo Heriberto Martínez y el Diácono José A. Morales, miembros del Cuerpo de Capellanes del Senado de Puerto Rico, proceden con la Invocación. REVERENDO MARTINEZ: Muy buenos días a todos y que la paz del divino Dios les acompañe y les guíe ahora y siempre. Leemos un fragmento de la palabra de Dios en el Salmo 42. Y reza la palabra de Dios en el nombre del Padre, del Hijo y del Espíritu Santo: “Como el ciervo brama por las corrientes de las aguas, así clama por ti, oh, Dios, el alma mía.
    [Show full text]
  • Puerto Rico Convention Issue • Issue No
    CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS Women in the Law • 13 FBA National Convention a “Great Success” • 2 Judicial Profile: Hon. Aida M. Delgado-Colón • 14 Welcome Reception • 3 Class Actions, Multidistrict Litigation and Other Fellows of the Foundation and Awards Luncheons • 4 Travesties; or, How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Case Management • 17 Reception at the Antiguo Casino • 5 FBA–PR Upcoming Events • 19 Tribute to Judge Robert E. Bacharach • 7 Presidential Installation Banquet • 8 IN EVERY ISSUE President’s Message • 1 ARTICLES & EVENTS Board of Directors • 23 Special Puerto Rico Taming a Mass Torts MDL Case: A Review of the Convention Issue Expert Handling of the 1986 San Juan Dupont Plaza Hotel Fire Case—Lessons to Draw in 2013 • 11 Issue No. 51 The Federal Bar Association Newsletter An Outstanding National Convention The Federal Bar On September 26–28, 2013, the Federal Bar Association Association Newsletter continued its longstanding tradition of hosting extraordinary Hon. Raymond L. Acosta Annual Conventions in Puerto Rico. Over 500 guests and Puerto Rico Chapter their family members gathered at the Caribe Hilton in San Juan and enjoyed a breathtaking array of offerings, from the opening beach reception to the amazing swearing-in ceremonies at the Antiguo Casino, to one of our most memorable firsts: the swearing-in of United States District Judge Gustavo A. Gelpí, Jr. as FBA National President. Judge Gelpí thus becomes the first-ever FBA President from Puerto Rico to be sworn in as National President in Puerto Rico. Judge Gelpí made best use of his home court advantage. Every session that he attended featured heartfelt odes to Puerto Rico, its hard-working courts, its devoted attorneys, and its amazing people.
    [Show full text]
  • Senado De Puerto Rico Diario De Sesiones Procedimientos Y Debates De La Decimoquinta Asamblea Legislativa Tercera Sesion Ordinaria Año 2006 Vol
    SENADO DE PUERTO RICO DIARIO DE SESIONES PROCEDIMIENTOS Y DEBATES DE LA DECIMOQUINTA ASAMBLEA LEGISLATIVA TERCERA SESION ORDINARIA AÑO 2006 VOL. LIV San Juan, Puerto Rico Lunes, 23 de enero de 2006 Núm. 4 A la una de la tarde (1:00 p.m.) de este día, lunes, 23 de enero de 2006, el Senado inicia sus trabajos bajo la Presidencia del señor Kenneth D. McClintock Hernández. ASISTENCIA Senadores: Roberto A. Arango Vinent, Luz Z. Arce Ferrer, Eudaldo Báez Galib, Norma Burgos Andújar, Jorge A. de Castro Font, José Garriga Picó, Sila María González Calderón, José E. González Velázquez, Juan E. Hernández Mayoral, Sixto Hernández Serrano, Héctor Martínez Maldonado, Luis D. Muñiz Cortés, Margarita Nolasco Santiago, Orlando Parga Figueroa, Pedro J. Rosselló González, María de Lourdes Santiago Negrón, Lornna J. Soto Villanueva y Kenneth D. McClintock Hernández, Presidente. SR. PRESIDENTE: Al amparo de la existencia de quórum, declarada abierta la sesión del Senado de Puerto Rico para hoy lunes, 23 de enero del 2006. Que se siga con el Orden de los Asuntos. (Se hace constar que después del Pase de Lista entraron a la Sala de Sesiones: los señores Agosto Alicea, Dalmau Santiago, Díaz Sánchez, Fas Alzamora; la señora Padilla Alvelo; los señores Pagán González, Ramos Olivera, Ríos Santiago y Tirado Rivera.) INVOCACION El Reverendo Jorge Texidor Quiles y el Diácono Carlos Morales, miembros del Cuerpo de Capellanes del Senado de Puerto Rico, proceden con la Invocación: REVERENDO TEXIDOR QUILES: Buenos días, tengan todos y todas. Que la paz del Señor sea con ustedes. Leemos en el nombre del Padre, del Hijo y del Espíritu Santo, el Salmo 112: “Bienaventurado el hombre y la mujer que teme a Jehová, y en sus mandamientos se deleita en gran manera.
    [Show full text]
  • February Sees Anemic Volume of $16.16B
    Vol. 375 No. 33474 N.Y., N.Y. THE DAILY NEWSPAPER OF PUBLIC FINANCE Tuesday, March 1, 2011 TUESDAY Vallejo Shows the Way www.bondbuyer.com February Sees Anemic REGIONS ‘Poster Child’ Not PUERTO RICO WANTS TO TRANSFORM So Bad After All Volume of $16.16B more than 70 acres of rundown waterfront and industrial space in San Juan BY PATRICK MCGEE Lightest for the Month Since 2000 into a mixed-use community anchored by a major Second of a three-part series BY DAN SEYMOUR time of year in a decade. destination hotel to generate Vallejo has been mired in a Most people expected volume tourism in the area. 4 messy, prolonged and expensive The municipal bond market to drop this year because of the bankruptcy proceeding since May remained comatose in February, blitz of issuance in December, AN IOWA WATER DISTRICT’S LONG- 2008. But if the California city is with state and local governments which likely pulled forward into AWAITED PLAN to restructure “the poster boy of a new era,” as reluctant to try and raise money 2010 some deals that would have $140 million of debt some have suggested, that doesn’t in the face of unreliable demand otherwise come this year. — including $83 million of look too bad for bondholders. and volatile borrowing costs. The median forecast for water revenue bonds — is now Vallejo bonds backed by non- Municipalities floated just 2011 issuance coming into the on hold due to litigation filed by Bank of America Corp. in general fund revenues amount to $16.16 billion of debt in Feb- year was $395 billion, after a an attempt to block a pending $62 million of debt.
    [Show full text]
  • Estructura, Retos Y Dinámicas Héctor Luis Acevedo, Editor
    Estructura, retos y dinámicas Héctor Luis Acevedo, editor Entrevista a los gobernadores de Puerto Rico Entrevista a los gobernadores de Puerto Rico Estructura, retos y dinámicas Héctor Luis Acevedo, editor Entrevista a los gobernadores de Puerto Rico Índice Entrevista al Lcdo. Rafael Hernández Colón .................................................................5 Entrevista al Lcdo. Carlos A. Romero Barceló ........................................................... 20 Entrevista al Dr. Pedro Rosselló González .................................................................. 46 Entrevista a la Sra. Sila María Calderón Serra ........................................................... 62 Entrevista al Lcdo. Aníbal S. Acevedo Vilá ................................................................. 72 Entrevista al Lcdo. Luis G. Fortuño Burset ...............................................................105 Entrevista al Lcdo. Alejandro García Padilla ............................................................139 5 Entrevista al Lcdo. Rafael Hernández Colón Gobernador de Puerto Rico (1973 - 1977) (1985 - 1993) Entrevistador: Colaboradores: José Efraín Hernández Acevedo Edwin Vélez y José Auffant Colom El gobernador Rafael Hernández Colón durante la entrevista realizada en su oficina en Ponce, Puerto Rico, el 21 de mayo de 2015 JEH: ¿Qué sistema adoptó para administrar la rama ejecutiva? RHC: La organización de la Fortaleza, con fines de administrar el Gobierno, se llevaba a cabo mediante un Cuerpo de Ayudantes a cargo de un director, simi-
    [Show full text]