Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 1 dec14El Cron.qxp_Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 1 EEll OfCfCicial Qurrarteoorly Punnblicatiionc cof thóóe nn SANDOVAL COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY President :Ken Kloeppel Editor: Roy C. Skeens Volume 24, No4 December, 2014 IItt’’ss PPaarrttyy TTiimmee-- SSuunnddaayy DDeecceemmbbeerr 1144tthh—— Time to Please eat,drink bring and be your merry favorite with dish to friends, accompany old the ham and and turkey new. dec14El Cron.qxp_Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 2 El Cronicón President’s Message Hola amigos, After four years as acting President of the SCHS I wish to bid a final farewell to our members and staff. I have enjoyed the time as president and I will always remember the many posi- tive experiencesI have had in the Delavy house. Our associa- tion has grown and become a model for the type of volun- teer effort many historical societies wish to achieve. I want to thank all the board members for their enthusiastic sup- port over the years. I hope our members will continue to attend the meetings, bring in new faces, and continue to give graciously to our future success. Mil gracias, Ken Kloeppel www.sandovalhistory.org/ Check out our web site that Ben Blackwell puts together for all current information on the Society: Page 2 dec14El Cron.qxp_Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 3 December, 2014 SEPTEMBER MEETING they hustled people in the pool hall for 25 It’s back to school at Our Lady of cents and make $3 or $4. He played basket - ball and they had games at AHS, St Mary’s, Sorrows and the Christian Alb. Indian School, Menaul School, and Brothers School. Santa Fe among others. They played El Paso where he remembered that every time El Ken Kloeppel talked about the Nuns Paso players dribbled the ball, Bernalillo during 1957 to 1959, and how they man - would steal it. Finally, the El Paso coach told aged to get them to work hard and do their his players to just PASS the ball, don’t drib - homework! Sometimes they would have a ble. Bernalillo lost that game by 30 points. movie for 5cents, too. Lionel graduated in 1950. Miranda Sapien remembers going to Orlando Lucero graduated in 1962 and High School in Bernalillo and Sister Ann one of his most vivid memories is of the 3 Thomas was the principal. There was no hole outhouse used by boys and girls at the bus for the students at that time. They had same time-or maybe it was a dream. classes in the El Zocalo building which Anyway, he remembered Brother Andrew included home economics where they punishing them if they spoke Spanish. He learned manners, cooking, sewing, and spent 8 yrs inside at lunch time, writing table setting among other things. They had lines on the board, and then would tell the a senior dance at the Hilton Hotel and there other kids vamanos—and he was in trouble was also a banquet and the Les Brown again ! Mrs. Aragon was his teacher in 2 nd orchestra played. They took a class trip to grade. He worked after school mopping Carlsbad Caverns. floors. He recalled doing a photo history in 1972 with Martha Liebert and how much Lionel Rael from Sile went to school in that meant to him. Bernalillo and had to live with the Nuns. Henry Perea and Roy Rivera lived with Ophelia Rinaldi graduated in 1951, with them also. He recalls being here before the 22 other students. She remembers how shy flood- and after the flood-that long? After she was when she came here in the 6 th the flood they moved across the street from grade. She hardly talked and never got pun - the church. The Nuns would bring them ished. Well, one time in grade school for cookies and milk in the evenings when they chewing gum. were ready for bed—little did they know the boys would sneak off downtown where Continued Page 3 dec14El Cron.qxp_Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 4 El Cronicón Roannie Aragon played basketball for Bill Sapien came to NM in 1957 after telling Coach Joe Kloeppel, which was one of his his parents he wanted to go to UNM not to favorite memories. He went to Roosevelt in college in Greeley Colorado. He has been on the 1 st grade and then in 2 nd grade went to the finance committee of the church for 20 the Christian Brothers. The Brothers had an years, and has gone to many games at the orchard and when they pruned the trees they OLOS gym. When he married Miranda gaso - made a huge bonfire and the kids bobbed for line was 25cents a gallon, and he was shocked apples. They also had a track meet on the last during a trip to AZ that gas was 50 cents a gal - Sunday of the school year. The kids could lon. His family has been active in Bernalillo enter 5 events. He remembers the Perez’ from since his attended college at UNM. He did not the Bosque led the WORLD in chin ups. When go to school in Bernalillo, but has been active he was a sophomore, future Bernalillo coach here ever since he married, and has raised his Henry Sanchez played with St. Mary’s and family here. OLOS beat them !! When he was in 4 th grade they took a field trip to the Coronado Leah Madrid graduated in 1957 after her Monument where John Sinclair was the cura - mother sent her to the Bernalillo School, tor. Sinclair told Brother Agustin to take the where she boarded, from Anton Chico where road on the walk back to school-don’t cut her Grandfather lived.She thought education across the field as there were many rat - was fabulous and challenging and that reading tlesnakes. Roannie remembered in 1956 was such a big part of her life. She often when they played the District Championship romanticized about her mother being picked game in Moriarity. Joe Kloeppel was the coach up at the train depot by an Indian man in a and as they started across the gym floor the surrey. She remembers when they won a State crowd, which was ¾ from Bernalillo, broke championship and Rocky Arroyo was coach. into a thunderous applause. He graduated in Her parting words were that there should 1957 with 20 other students. never be a day when we don’t learn something. Max C de Baca graduated in 1960 with 20 Arby Aragon graduated in 1963, and other students. He recalls it being such a attended OLOS for 7 years. He learned good close knit school. When the kids in his chem - values, discipline, and respect. He was student istry class wanted to distract their teacher Joe body president. Arby remembers that Sister Kloeppel they would start talking about an Henrietta taught music, and one time after upcoming game. Max said it worked every breaking her hip she returned to teach her 5 time. music classes the very next day. Page 4 dec14El Cron.qxp_Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 5 December, 2014 UUpcoming Programs Mary Edivigen graduated in 1949 with 48 other students. Her father came to Bernalillo when 9 yrs old, and she was born and raised JANUARY: in Santa Ana Pueblo. Her father worked for Sunday January 11th the Seligmans for 72 years. He gave her a Dirk Van Hart presents candy bar every week and she took it to The day the calendar hiccuped (or when school-the kids told her that her Dad was rich 10 Days went “poof”). In 45 BC the Roman and must own the mercantile ! She married leader Julius established his Julian Calendar , Frank Garcia who was in the army for 33 but it contained a tiny goof. Sixteen centuries years. They raised 4 children and she later that “little goof” had become a big one. returned to UNM for her degre In 1582 Pope Gregory XIII established the Gregorian Calendar , which jettisoned 10 days reported by Karen Lermuseaux and thus became the standard for the Catholic world (including New Spain). Not to be bossed around by any insolent pope, the Protestant world self-righteously resisted. The British Thirteen Colonies stubbornly hung onto the obsolete Julian Calendar until 1752. This is why George Washington has two birth - days. Today we explore this fascinating histo - ry of history. FEBRUARY Sunday February 8th Bob Smith tells stories of old route 66 MARCH Sunday March 8th Henrietta Christmas presents the history of Sandoval County thru geneology Page 5 dec14El Cron.qxp_Dec 07 12/18/14 6:05 PM Page 6 El Cronicón Government. Next, in Jemez Pueblo the RR LOGGING IN BERNALILLO went right through the middle of the village and through their croplands, despite the Ken Kloeppel has researched the more than 50 Pueblo objections. They would sabotage the years of logging history in Bernalillo.He pre - tracks often and derail the trains. The RR sented these findinds at our October meeting crossed the Jemez River and the Guadalupe Mr. Sidney Weil began organizing a railroad River and went in to the Guadalupe Box. At from Bernalillo to the Jemez mountains in the Box, the huge walls of granite were dyna - 1920 as he recruited investors. He envisioned mited for 3/8 of a mile at a cost of $500,000 an extension of the RR from San Ysidro to for 2 tunnels (the Gilman Tunnels) to gain Cuba and eventually to Farmington. In 1922 access to the San Diego/ Canon Land Grant the Porter family from West Virginia bought and 160,000 acres of forest for logging.
Recommended publications
  • Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Catholic Community La Comunidad Católica De Nuestra Señora Del Santo Rosario 5415 Fortuna Rd
    Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary Catholic Community La Comunidad Católica De Nuestra Señora del Santo Rosario 5415 Fortuna Rd. NW Albuquerque, NM 87105 ~ 505-836-5011 Served by the Norbertine Community and a Pastoral Team of Deacons and Lay Persons Servida por la Comunidad de Norbertinos y un Equipo Pastoral de Diáconos y Laicos PARISH OFFICE HOURS Monday—Thursday 8:00AM-12:00PM 1:00PM—5:00PM Friday 8:00AM—12:00PM Phone:505-836-5011 Fax: 505-836-7562 www.holyrosaryabq.org MASS SCHEDULE HORARIO DE MISA DAILY/DIARIA Monday-Friday/Lunes-Viernes 9:00AM—English WEEKEND FIN DE SEMANA Saturday/Sábado 4:00PM—English Sunday/Domingo 9:00AM—Bilingual 11:00AM– English 1:00PM—Español First Fridays Primer Viernes Mass/Misa 9:00AM & 5:30PM Adoration/Adoración 10:00AM-5:15PM CONFESSIONS CONFESIONES Saturday/Sábado 2:30PM Fourth Sunday of Advent ~ December 22, 2019 IV Domingo de Adviento ~ Diciembre 22, 2019 HELP US PREPARE OUR CHRISTMAS ENVIROMENT! Monday, December 23rd at 9:30 a.m. in the church. All are welcome ~ Bring your work gloves ¡AYÚDENOS A PREPARAR PARA LA NAVIDAD! Lunes, el 23 de diciembre, a las 9:30 de la mañana en la Iglesia. Todos son bienvenidos ~ Traigan sus guantes de trabajo Christmas Schedule ~ Horario de la Navidad December 24 ~ 24 de diciembre Christmas Eve ~ Nochebuena 3:30 p.m. Music Prelude 4:00 p.m. Family Mass (English) 10:00 p.m. Music Prelude ~ Preludio Musical 10:30 p.m. Mass During the Night (Bilingual) ~ Misa de la Noche (Bilingüe) December 25 ~ 25 de diciembre Christmas Day ~ Día de Navidad 9:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Relay for Life Luminaria Chair Guidebook
    Relay For Life Luminaria Chair Guidebook American Cancer Society Eastern Division RelayForLife.org LUMINARIA CHAIR guidebook Table of Contents WELCOME TO THE RELAY FOR LIFE COMMITTEE!...........................................................................................................4 WHERE DO THE DOLLARS GO?.............................................................................................................................................5 RELAY FOR LIFE OVERVIEW...................................................................................................................................................8 WHAT IS RELAY FOR LIFE?........................................................................................................................................................8 PHILOSOPHY – WHY WE RELAY ...............................................................................................................................................8 WHY RELAY?............................................................................................................................................................................8 NATIONAL RELAY FOR LIFE EVENT STANDARDS.........................................................................................................................9 Overnight Event...................................................................................................................................................................9 Opening and Closing Ceremony..........................................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • THE OFFICIAL 2010 SANTA FE VISITORS GUIDE 6 Masthead 9 Letter from the Mayor 11 Map of Northern New Mexico 12 Map of Downtown Santa Fe
    THE OFFICIAL 2010 SANTA FE VISITORS GUIDE 6 Masthead 9 Letter from the Mayor 11 Map of Northern New Mexico 12 Map of Downtown Santa Fe DOUGLAS MERRIAM 13 Map of Greater Santa Fe CHRIS CORRIE 14 City at a Glance Getting acquainted with Santa Fe 19 Ways to Explore Themed lists of ideas help you do more of what you like best 20 Beyond the City Day trips with history, culture, and natural beauty 26 Visual Arts Santa Fe—the biggest little art city in the world 32 Distinctive Cuisine Dining out in the City Deliciously Different 37 City of Culture Homegrown talent and world-renowned performers share Santa Fe spotlights 41 Mind and Body Santa Fe’s best ways to relax and rejuvenate 46 The City Creative How Santa Fe is designing its future ANN MURDY 48 Santa Famous Santa Fe’s legacies of cinema and star power DIANNE STROMBERG 50 Traveling to Santa Fe 52 Visitors Directory 55 Events Calendar 59 Lodging Guide 63 Attractions & Resources 2010 santa fe visitors guide 3 dear visitors, It’s my pleasure to welcome you to Santa Fe, America’s oldest capital city. Creativity and inspiration are part of Santa Fe’s identity—from archi- tecture and design to world-class dining and galleries, to views of serene mountains and endless skies. Santa Fe is a city that takes great pride in its past while also looking toward the future. The historic Plaza is among our most popular attrac- tions, but I hope you will also visit our new, green, state-of-the-art Santa Fe Community Convention Center and the recently redeveloped 50-acre Railyard Park and Plaza.
    [Show full text]
  • STS Advent Web 2
    Seasoning the Seasons™ The Institute for Christian Formation, Inc. logo©2004 by R Fulwiler The Season of Advent Text©2009 by Sandra A. Chakeres. All rights reserved. Happy New (Liturgical) Year! Advent Wreaths While it’s too early to celebrate Christmas (the Christmas ∗ The circle of evergreens that Season begins at sundown December 24th), it’s a perfect time make an Advent Wreath is to celebrate the New Year! With the first Sunday of Advent, symbolic of God’s eternal we begin a new Liturgical, or Church, Year. love for us. The word advent means “coming.” During Advent we prepare ∗ An Advent Wreath has four for two comings of Christ. We prepare for Christmas and the candles, usually three violet celebration of Christ’s incarnation, and we prepare for and one rose. The rose Christ’s second coming at the end of time. candle is lighted the third Advent begins the eve of the fourth Sunday before Christmas, Lighting the first candle Sunday of Advent, Gaudete always the Sunday closest to the November 30th Feast of of the Advent Wreath Sunday. Saint Andrew. Therefore, Advent is not always four weeks signals the start of a new long. It is possible some years that the fourth Sunday of Ad- Church Year. vent could be December 24th! Advent is a time of preparation and waiting. Violet, which expresses penance, sorrow, and/or waiting is the primary liturgical color during this season. Rose, however, is the color for the third Sunday of Advent, Gaudete Sunday. The word gaudete is Latin for rejoice. The entrance antiphon for Mass the third Sunday of Advent begins with the words from Saint Paul’s Letter to the Philippians, “Rejoice in the Lord always.” On this third Sunday of Advent we rejoice in the fact that the Lord is near.
    [Show full text]
  • CASA SAN YSIDRO the Gutiérrez/Minge House
    CASA SAN YSIDRO The Gutiérrez/Minge House Teacher Resource Guide The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History Using this guide The guide was designed to support you and your students ’ learning in this pivotal period of history in New Mexico. The teacher background includes a summary of relevant events in history and topics on daily life in early New Mexico. Several activities have been developed for each grade level so that teachers can choose which are most appropriate for their classroom. Images and support materials are provided in the appendix and arranged alphabetically. We hope this is a helpful resource for you and your students. A note about touring the site. Casa was once someone’s home, it is now a museum. The objects are not behind glass or in cases; they are displayed through the home, to help visitors under - stand how people lived in the past. We need your class to help us preserve Casa for future genera - tions. Please do not touch the artifacts, including leaning on objects and walls (yes the building is a historic object too!). Walk slowly and carefully while visiting as there are many objects displayed along walls and on floors. In Casa , history is all around you! Table of Contents . Page Teacher Background . 1 Vocabular y . 10 Activities Before you Visit : New Mexico History Timeline . 13 During/After Your Visit Grades 3-4 Artifact Search: Resources in New Mexico . 14 Examining History through Objects . 15 Cultural Heritage of New Mexico . 20 Grades 5-6 Artifact Search: Resources in New Mexico . 21 Examining History .
    [Show full text]
  • Mexico's Christmas Gifts to the Philippines ROSES & THORNS by Alejandro R
    Mexico's Christmas gifts to the Philippines ROSES & THORNS By Alejandro R. Roces (The Philippine Star) Updated December 19, 2009 12:00 AM MANILA, DECEMBER 19, 2009 (STAR) ROSES & THORNS By Alejandro R. Roces We have many old Christmas symbols. Probably the oldest is the Nativity scene, known by its Spanish name belen, or Bethlehem. This is a tradition that is believed to have originated way back in 1223 when St. Francis celebrated Christmas by depicting the Nativity scene complete with live donkey, sheep and ox. By the 17th century, the custom reached Spain, and a century later it was introduced in Mexico from where it was brought to the Philippines. Originally, the only human figures in the belen were the Holy Couple and the Holy Infant. The Three Kings were added during the Epiphany. Like the belen some of our prominent Christmas customs either filtered through or originated in Mexico. The Christmas tree tradition started in the Philippines only during the American colonial rule in the country. But even before that we had a botanical symbol of Christmas — the Flor de la Noche Buena (flower of Christmas Eve), a plant that was introduced here from Mexico through the galleon trade. The Aztecs called them Cuetlaxochitle and used their bracts or modified leaves to make a reddish dye. Originally, we knew it by the name of pascua; but around the world it is commonly known as the poinsettia. There are two legends that we know behind the pascua. One goes that a girl who was separated from her lover died of grief on Christmas Eve.
    [Show full text]
  • Here Comessanta Fe
    Here Comes SANTA FE Chile wreaths, parades by candlelight, enchiladas two ways: the holiday season in New Mexico’s capital is unlike anywhere else. By Diane Tegmeyer Photographs by Miki Duisterhof 134 TOWN & COUNTRY www.storemags.com & www.fantamag.com Local actress Aimee Dale and her family at play at the San Miguel Mission, just steps from Santa Fe’s Plaza. Opposite: Lili and Lucien Dale pick out ristras, wreaths made with chiles, a Santa Fe tradition. www.storemags.com & www.fantamag.com A view of the Inn and Spa at Loretto, in the center of town. Below: Chef Charles Dale, the maestro behind the Encantado resort’s Southwestern-inspired Terra restaurant. IT IS THE second week of December, and my husband, Brooke, and I are lying in bed at Encantado, the year-old Auberge re- sort just outside Santa Fe, New Mexico, feeling like children getting an early Christmas present. During the night, a fine layer of fluffy snow has blanketed the Sangre de Cristo and Jemez mountains, adding a magical sparkle to the fifty-seven- acre former ranch in the upscale suburb of Tesuque. Not that snow is unheard of here, particularly around the holidays, when temperatures average a crisp forty-five degrees. It’s just that in the thirty years I have been visiting this New Mexican high desert, I’ve rarely seen powder on the swaths of brown sagebrush, nor have I spied a dark cloud hampering those end- less turquoise skies. In the past, at the end of our eight-hour drive to Santa Fe from our home in Aspen, Brooke and I made a habit of stopping at Ten Thousand Waves, a slightly funky Japanese-style spa with private outdoor hot tubs and unusual treatments, includ- ing a mask made of sanitized nightingale droppings.
    [Show full text]
  • Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo Washington, DC
    c APR 0 5 DOl/AS-IA/OFA Washington, DC Ysleta del Sur Pueblo 1 19 south Old Pueblo Road • PO. sox 17579 • El Paso, Texas 799 I 7 • (915) 859-8053 • Fax: (9 I 5) 859-4252 March 28, 2016 Department of the Interior Via Regular Mail Office of the Assistant Secretary - Indian Affairs Attn: Office of Federal Acknowledgment 1951 Constitution A venue, NW Washington, DC 20240 Re: Ysleta del Sur Pueblo's opposition to federal acknowledgment of the Piro/Mansoffiwa Indian Tribe of the Pueblo of San Juan de Guadalupe (Tortugas) as an Indian Tribe My name is Javier Loera, an enrolled member and the War Captain of Ysleta del Sur Pueblo ("YDSP"). At a regular and duly called meeting on March 14, 2016, the Tribal Council of the YDSP authorized me to prepare and transmit this letter opposing federal acknowledgment of the "Piro/Manso/Tiwa Indian Tribe of the Pueblo of San Juan de Guadalupe," more commonly known by the YDSP as the Tortugas community of Las Cruces, New Mexico. This letter is a restatement of and supplements my previous letter of March 4, 2009 to Director R. Lee Fleming. It is not intended to replace the previous letter. In the first instance the previous letter sought to disprove that "Piro-Manso-Tiwa" group is an Indian tribe, and in the second to establish that if there is a tribe in the Las Cruces area, it is best understood as a satellite of YDSP. Though the second proposition not argued in this letter, that is still the position of YDSP.
    [Show full text]
  • State Trust Land Luminaria/Farolito
    Commissioner of Public Lands Stephanie Garcia Richard Permit # 310 Old Santa Fe Trail P.O. Box 1148 Santa Fe, NM 87504-1148 Permit to Collect and Remove Up to 20 Gallons of Farolito Sand from New Mexico State Trust Land LEGAL OWNER PERMITTEE New Mexico State Land Office NAME: 310 Old Santa Fe Trail, P.O. Box 1148 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87504-1148 ADDRESS: 505/827-5851 CITY: STATE: ZIP CODE: PHONE: EMAIL: Collection area (select one): Albuquerque __ Bloomfield _ _ Carlsbad _ Las Cruces _ Santa Fe _ Silver City ___ Socorro _ _ I, the above named, with this permit, received permission from the New Mexico State Land Office to remove up to 20 gallons (or 2.5 cubic feet) of sand for the purpose of filling farolito (also known as luminaria) bags. The sand may only be used for personal use. Selling or generating a profit from the sand is not permitted and may result in criminal trespass charges. In receipt of this permit, I acknowledge and agree, by signature, to abide by the following conditions: • Prepayment of $5.00 for permit. Limit of 20 gallons • Only collect sand from the area selected above from the (or 2.5 cubic feet) of sand per permit. State Trust Land designated for this purpose and shown • No sand collection may occur after December 25, 2020. on New Mexico State Land Office’s website • Be aware of weather conditions and avoid arroyos when (www.nmstateland.org). Collect from within arroyo only. potential flooding conditions exist. • Respect private land.
    [Show full text]
  • CASA SAN YSIDRO the Gutiérrez/Minge House Teacher Resource Guide
    CASA SAN YSIDRO The Gutiérrez/Minge House Teacher Resource Guide The Albuquerque Museum of Art and History Using this guide The guide was designed to support you and your students’ learning in this pivotal period of history in New Mexico. The teacher background includes a summary of relevant events in history and topics on daily life in early New Mexico. Several activities have been developed for each grade level so that teachers can choose which are most appropriate for their classroom. Images and support materials are provided in the appendix and arranged alphabetically. We hope this is a helpful resource for you and your students. A note about touring the site. Casa was once someone’s home, it is now a museum. The objects are not behind glass or in cases; they are displayed through the home, to help visitors under- stand how people lived in the past. We need your class to help us preserve Casa for future genera- tions. Please do not touch the artifacts, including leaning on objects and walls (yes the building is a historic object too!). Walk slowly and carefully while visiting as there are many objects displayed along walls and on floors. In Casa, history is all around you! Table of Contents ..........................Page Teacher Background ...........................1 Vocabulary ...................................10 Activities Before you Visit: New Mexico History Timeline ......13 During/After Your Visit Grades 3-4 Artifact Search: Resources in New Mexico .........14 Examining History through Objects .............15 Cultural Heritage
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Mortgage Finance Authority Legislative Oversight
    New Mexico Mortgage Finance Authority Legislative Oversight Committee 2020 Reference Manual September 11, 2020 800.444.6880 housingnm.org New Mexico Mortgage Finance Authority 2020 Reference Guide Table of Contents Legislative Overview 1 Mortgage Finance Authority Act Oversight Committee Members 2 Mortgage Finance Authority Act 3 MFA Rules and Regulations 4 MFA 2020 Legislative Agenda Organizational Overview 5 MFA Board of Directors 6 MFA Organizational Chart 7 MFA Strategic Plan 8 Top Ten MFA Myths 9 MFA Estimated Funding Sources Program Overview 10 Summary of Audits 11 Federal Housing Program Fund Summary 12 Low Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) Developments in NM 13 MFA’s All Program Fact Sheet 14 New Mexico Housing Needs Assessment 15 Glossary of Terms and Acronyms Tab 1 800.444.6880 housingnm.org 2020 Legislative Oversight Committee Senator Nancy Rodriguez, Chair (D) Representative Eliseo Lee Alcon, Vice Chair (D) 1838 Camino La Canada Box 2134 Santa Fe, NM 87501 Milan, NM 87021 Senator Gregory A. Baca - (R) Representative Alonzo Baldonado (R) P.O. Box 346 Box 370 Belen, NM 87002 Los Lunas, NM 87031 Senator Stuart Ingle (R) Representative Rod Montoya (R) 2106 West University Drive 4902 Camaron Ave. Portales, NM 88130 Farmington, NM 87402 Senator Michael Padilla (D) Representative Andrea Romero (D) PO Box 67545 1101 Hickox St. Albuquerque, NM 87193 Santa Fe, NM 87505 ADVISORY MEMBERS Representative Rachel A. Black (R) Senator Richard C. Martinez (D) 1907 Puerto Rico Ave Box 762 Alamogordo, NM 88310 Espanola, NM 87532 Representative Kelly K. Fajardo (R) Senator Gerald Ortiz y Pino (D) 1402 Main Street #B501 400 12th Street NW Los Lunas, NM 87031 Albuquerque, NM 87102 Representative Georgene Louis (D) Senator Sander Rue (R) 10104 Round Up Place SW 7500 Rancho Solano Court NW Albuquerque, NM 87121 Albuquerque, NM 87120 Representative Javier Martínez (D) Representative Sheryl Williams Stapleton (D) Albuquerque, NM 87104 Box 25385 Albuquerque, NM 87125 Tab 2 CHAPTER 58.
    [Show full text]
  • O Christmas Tree” Is a Year-Old Folk Song from the Gloucestershire Translation of the German Region of England
    Contents How to Use Celebrate The Savior Lessons......................................................................................................................................1 Lesson 1 Before Jesus Was Born, He Was with God....................................................................2 The World Was Made Through Jesus............................................................................4 Jesus Talked About Before He Was Born......................................................................5 Lesson 2 Before Jesus Was Born, God Sent Gabriel to Tell Mary..............................................6 And an Angel of the Lord to Tell Joseph.......................................................................8 Carol Story: O Come, O Come, Emmanuel...................................................................9 Lesson 3 Before Jesus Was Born, Mary Visited Elizabeth.........................................................10 The Geography of Palestine..........................................................................................12 Lesson 4 The Day Jesus Was Born................................................................................................14 Carol Story: Away in a Manger....................................................................................15 Shepherds Visit the Baby...............................................................................................16 An Artist’s View of the Visit.........................................................................................17
    [Show full text]