DOCSLIB.ORG

Calendar the Honorable Emilio J. Chavez Taos Courtroom a 02/17/2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Calendar the Honorable Emilio J. Chavez Taos Courtroom a 02/17/2021 Calendar The Honorable Emilio J. Chavez Taos Courtroom A 02/17/2021 02/17/2021 8:00 AM Chavez/CR (AM) CYFD/Taos 9:30 AM D-820-CR-2021-00025 State of New Mexico vs Pros Atty: Macdonald, Angela ARRAIGNMENT Klumb, Elijah S Def Atty: Comment: 9:30 AM D-820-CR-2016-00040 State of New Mexico vs Pros Atty: Olsen, Ronald E., Jr. MOTION HEARING MOYER, JEREMIAH Def Atty: Hamer, Lisa Alexandra Comment: DF's Motion to Review COR 9:30 AM D-820-CR-2016-00143 State of New Mexico vs Pros Atty: Olsen, Ronald E., Jr. MOTION HEARING MOYER, JEREMIAH D Def Atty: Hamer, Lisa Alexandra Comment: DF's Motion to Review COR 9:30 AM D-820-CR-2017-00066 State of New Mexico vs Pros Atty: Olsen, Ronald E., Jr. MOTION HEARING MOYER, JEREMIAH D Def Atty: Hamer, Lisa Alexandra Comment: DF's Motion to Review COR 10:00 AM D-820-CR-2021-00021 State of New Mexico vs Pros Atty: Ripol, Cosme D. ARRAIGNMENT SALAZAR, DONALD Def Atty: Pro Se Comment: 10:30 AM D-820-JQ-2019-00010 ** Confidential ** FINALIZATION OF ADOPTION Abuse & Neglect HEARING Comment: Final Decree of Adoption Petitioner: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Kolman, Rachel Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** Respondent: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Confidential ** 11:00 AM D-820-JQ-2019-00014 ** Confidential ** PERMANENCY HEARING Abuse & Neglect Comment: Permanency and Periodic Judicial Review Hearing Petitioner: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Kolman, Rachel Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** Respondent: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Confidential ** 11:30 AM D-820-JQ-2020-00004 ** Confidential ** PERMANENCY HEARING Abuse & Neglect Comment: Permanency and Periodic Judicial Review Petitioner: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Kolman, Rachel Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** Respondent: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Calendar The Honorable Emilio J. Chavez Taos Courtroom A 02/17/2021 Confidential ** 1:15 PM D-820-JQ-2018-00005 ** Confidential ** MOTION HEARING Abuse & Neglect Comment: RS S.W. Amended Petition to Reopen and Motion to Set Aside Termination of Parental Rights Petitioner: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Kolman, Rachel Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** Respondent: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Confidential ** 3:00 PM D-820-JQ-2020-00002 ** Confidential ** GUARDIANSHIP HEARING Abuse & Neglect Comment: Verified Motion for Permanent Guardianship Petitioner: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Kolman, Rachel Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** Respondent: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Musselman, Elizabeth Ann; Confidential ** Fitzgerald, Robert 4:00 PM D-820-JQ-2020-00001 ** Confidential ** INITIAL PERMANENCY Abuse & Neglect HEARING Comment: Petitioner: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Kolman, Rachel Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** Respondent: ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Confidential ** ** Atty: Musselman, Elizabeth Ann; Confidential ** Fitzgerald, Robert .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St. John the Baptist Sunday March 7Th 8:00 A.M
    MASS INTENTIONS for Beloit & Cawker City Saturday March 6th 6:00 p.m. Beloit People of the Parish St. John the Baptist Sunday March 7th 8:00 a.m. Cawker City Jason and Erin Stewart 10:00 a.m. Beloit Living & Deceased Members of +Jim & +Mary Lange Family CATHOLIC CHURCH Monday March 8 5:15 p.m. Cawker City +Jon Thummel ////////////////////////// WELCOME ////////////////////////// Tuesday March 9 8:00 a.m. Beloit Kendra Gengler Father Jarett Konrade St. John’s strives to be a Christ-like community that nurtures and supports Wednesday March 10 6:00 p.m. Beloit Living&Deceased Member of +Leo & each other wherever each of us is in our faith journey. May we be a place +Elizabeth Reiter Family [email protected] you can call home. Thursday March 11 8:00 a.m. Beloit +Paul Eilert Family BELOIT MASS SCHEDULE | HORARIO DE MISAS RECONCILIATION | CONFESIÓNES Friday March 12 6:45 a.m. Beloit Godchildren of Craig & Jolene Gengler Tuesday - Thursday: Tuesday ……………………..8:00 a.m. Saturday March 13 6:00 p.m. Beloit +Ben & +Bernadine Robinson Wednesday………………..6:00 p.m. Before Mass | Antes de la misa Sunday March 14 8:00 a.m. Cawker City People of the Parish (First Wed. CCD Mass.....7:00 p.m.) Saturday: 10:00 a.m. Beloit +Joan Wessling 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Thursday…………………….8:00 a.m. Friday………………………...6:45 a.m. Sunday: Liturgical Ministries Saturday…………………….6:00 p.m. 9:30 a.m. - 9:45 a.m. March 6th—7th Saturday — 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Associations Between Intimate Partner Violence Victimization and Employment Outcomes Among Male and Female Post-9/11 Veterans
    University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 5-2019 ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE VICTIMIZATION AND EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES AMONG MALE AND FEMALE POST-9/11 VETERANS Rachel Miriam Maskin University of Tennessee, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes Recommended Citation Maskin, Rachel Miriam, "ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE VICTIMIZATION AND EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES AMONG MALE AND FEMALE POST-9/11 VETERANS. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2019. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/5447 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Rachel Miriam Maskin entitled "ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE VICTIMIZATION AND EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES AMONG MALE AND FEMALE POST-9/11 VETERANS." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in Psychology. Deborah Welsh, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Gregory Stuart, Todd Moore Accepted for the Council: Dixie L. Thompson Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official studentecor r ds.) ASSOCIATIONS BETWEEN INTIMATE PARTNER VIOLENCE VICTIMIZATION AND EMPLOYMENT OUTCOMES AMONG MALE AND FEMALE POST-9/11 VETERANS A Thesis Presented for the Master of Arts Degree The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Rachel Miriam Maskin May 2019 Copyright © 2019 by APA, reprinted with permission.
    [Show full text]
  • Babcock Family Papers
    Babcock Family papers A Guide to the collection at the Connecticut Historical Society Collection Overview Repository: Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Connecticut Creator : Babcock family. Title : Babcock Family Papers Dates : 1788-1859 Extent : 1 linear foot (2 boxes) Location: Ms 14532 Language: English Biographical Sketch Elisha Babcock (1753-1821), his brother John Babcock, Jr. (1764-1843), and John's son, Sidney Babcock (1797-1884) all worked in the printing and publishing business in Connecticut. In addition to printing books, the Babcocks worked as publishers and wholesalers to booksellers out of state including New York, South Carolina, Louisiana and the West Indies. John Babcock, Sr. son of John and Sarah (Billings) Babcock, was born in Milton (now Quincy), Massachusetts on August 25, 1731. He married Rachel Adams in 1753. She was born on January 6, 1732 in Milton, and was a cousin to John Adams, the second President of the United States. They had ten children: Lucretia (August 13, 1755-September 25, 1824), who married William Brewer of Wilbraham, Massachusetts; Mary (born August 20, 1757), who married Zenas Bliss of Springfield, Massachusetts on September 25, 1824; Abigail (born February 11, 1762), who married Mr. Gardner of Massachusetts; Sarah (Sally), who married Ephraim Grant of Tolland, Connecticut; Rachel (born November 25, 1770), who married Dr. Nathaniel Hooker; Reuhama (or Ruhamah), who died unmarried; Samuel (born February 18, 1760), who married Miss Cone of Bolton, Connecticut; Andrew (April 19, 1773-March 29, 1789), who died unmarried at age seventeen; and two sons who joined him in the family business, John and Elisha. The Babcocks moved to Hartford soon after the Revolution, and John went into the printing business.
    [Show full text]
  • Torah Stories the Mamas and the Papas Torah Family Tree
    Bet (2nd Grade) Torah Stories The Mamas and the Papas Torah Family Tree Activity #1: To review from last year, read the 3 attached Bible stories about the mamas (matriarchs) and papas (patriarchs) of the Jewish people and/or read the character descriptions below. Using the Matriarch & Patriarch Family Tree Pictures page, cut out one set of character pictures and glue or tape them on the family tree in the correct place. Abraham- Known as the “father” of the Jewish people, Abraham is thought to be the first person to believe in ONE God. Abraham and his wife Sarah left their home to come to the land of Canaan to build a home for his children, grandchildren and future family members. Sarah- As the wife of Abraham, she left her home to help make a home for the Jewish people. Sarah gave birth to Isaac when she was old. Isaac- As son of Abraham and Sarah, Isaac led the Jewish people, after Abraham. Isaac and his wife Rebecca had twin sons, Jacob and Esau. Rebecca- Rebecca showed kindness by helping Isaac’s servant. She had twin sons, Jacob and Esau. Esau was strong and enjoyed hunting. Jacob stayed indoors helping with house chores. Rebecca thought Jacob should be the next leader of the Jewish people, even though it was Esau’s right as the older son. Rebecca helped Jacob trick Isaac. Isaac blessed Jacob instead of Esau and Jacob became the next leader. Jacob- Jacob was the clever, younger son of Isaac and Rebecca. With the help of his mother, Jacob became the next leader of the Jewish people.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Connecting with God – Jonah 3:1-5,10 – January 24, 2021 Rev
    Connecting with God – Jonah 3:1-5,10 – January 24, 2021 Rev. Rachel A. Wann When we hear the name Jonah, if we remember anything at all, we know that there is a story about Jonah surviving in the belly of a whale for three days. But most of us probably don’t remember much more than that. It’s actually a pretty funny story about a very reluctant prophet. Jonah was called by God to do a task. God instructed him to go to Nineveh as a prophet and speak God’s message to the people – that God was not happy with them and was on the verge of destroying them. Nineveh was a horribly corrupt city, and frankly, Jonah didn’t want to go. He did not like the work that God had called him to do, so he decided to run away – in the opposite direction. When he got to the sea, he boarded a boat to take him even further away. Well, a deadly storm overtook them, and the seasoned sailors grew quite afraid. They began praying to their gods for deliverance. Jonah realized the storm was probably God’s response to him running away, so he told the sailors to toss him overboard. They prayed to the God of Israel, not wanting to hurt Jonah, but he finally convinced them to do so. And as soon as they did, the storm stopped. But then a large fish swallowed Jonah whole, and he lived inside its belly for three days. While there Jonah prayed to God to save him, and eventually the fish spit him out onto dry land.
    [Show full text]
  • August 8, 2021 Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time
    THE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST August 8, 2021 Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time WELCOME Whether you’re a registered parishioner or first-time visitor, we hope you feel welcome. There are many ways to get involved. If you have any questions, please let one of our staff members know or call the parish office 253-630-0701 MISSION STATEMENT The Catholic Community of St. John the Baptist: Where stewardship is a way of life and the diversity of our gifts is used to answer Christ’s call to proclaim and live the Gospel. Gather in God’s Name, Grow in God’s Time, Go in God’s Spirit FROM YOUR PASTOR Some have asked what I like to do in my free time. I enjoy puttering around the house. Like your previous two pastors, I own my own residence. There is always something to do: something to clean or something to repair or improve. Last week I washed the windows, inside and out. As I was washing the upstairs windows I noticed that the gutters needed cleaning. After that the side walk and driveways needed washing off. The windows were rather dirty. On those wonderful sun- ny days, as rays of light shown through the glass, the dirt was much more obvious. So to in our faith lives. As we draw closer to God we become more aware of sin in our lives. Some of the greatest saints thought they were the biggest sinners. You could say awareness of sin is a good sign. If we were not close to God we would not be attentive to sin (unless you are just plain scrupulous and that’s another issue).
    [Show full text]
  • Clever Rachel
    CLEVER RACHEL By Moses Goldberg – adapted from the book by Debby Waldman and other traditional sources A Children’s Theatre production by Jewish Community Center of Northern Virginia Sunday, December 16 at 1:00pm and 3:00pm JCCNV, 8900 Little River Turnpike, Fairfax, VA 22031 – www.jccnvarts.org – 703.537.3000 MEGAN GRAVES (Rachel) is pleased to join the Clever Rachel ensemble. Recent credits include: Taking Steps (Constellation Theatre Company); Staring at the Sun (Flying V); Two Gentlemen of Verona, The Merchant of Venice (Virginia Shakespeare Festival); Peter Pan: The Boy Who Hated Mothers (No Rules Theatre Company); Dr. Dolittle (Imagination Stage; Helen Hayes nomination); after the quake (Rorschach Theatre Company); In the Forest, She Grew Fangs (Kennedy Center Page-to-Stage Festival/Washington Rogues). Megan received her BFA in Theatre from Shenandoah Conservatory. JACQUI FARKAS (Silka) earned her B.A. in Theatre Arts from Point Park University. Pittsburgh credits include: The Gift of the Pirate Queen (Point Park University), Five Children and It (Pittsburgh Playhouse Jr.), and Neighborhood 3: Requisition of Doom (Bricolage Theatre). D.C. area credits include: Chicago (Little Theatre of Alexandria), Prophets and Madmen (Silver Spring Stage), Stage Door (American Century Theater), and Biblical Girl (The Lab at Convergence). She would like to thank her husband for his constant love and support. (www.jacquifarkas.weebly.com) JUSTIN MOHAY (Lev) has been performing for audiences in the D.C. metropolitan area for the last six years and was most recently seen in A.J. Rhodes Entertainment’s production of ECCE part of the D.C. Capitol Fringe Festival as Caiaphas.
    [Show full text]
  • Jacob & Rachel
    GOSPEL STORY CURRICULUM (OT) ■ LOWER ELEMENTARY LESSON 19 Jacob & Rachel GENESIS 29:1—30 BIBLE TRUTH WE REAP WHAT WE SOW ■ LOWER ELEMENTARY LESSON 19 LESSON SNAPSHOT 1. OPENING REVIEW ....................................... 5 MIN Use last week’s lesson outline to review with the children what they learned. 2. BIBLE STORY ............................................10 MIN Read Genesis 29:1–30 from the Scriptures or read story 19, “Jacob and Rachel,” from The Gospel Story Bible. 3. OBJECT LESSON 1 .......................................10 MIN Seeds SUPPLIES: ✓✓ several varieties of seeds (Some seeds that are easy to obtain are: corn, apple, dried beans, green pepper seeds, sunflower seeds, and peanuts.) 4. TEACHING/DISCUSSION ..................................10 MIN 5. OBJECT LESSON 2 .......................................10 MIN By the Lord’s Choice SUPPLIES: ✓✓ a double-sided coin, or glue two like coins together to make them heads on both sides 6. SWORD BIBLE MEMORY ................................... 5 MIN 7. ACTIVITY TIME ..........................................10 MIN Coloring Activity SUPPLIES: ✓✓ coloring page 19—one copy for each child 8. CLOSING PRAYER ........................................ 5 MIN 9. BONUS OBJECT LESSON ..................................10 MIN Deceived SUPPLIES: ✓✓ small chocolate candies (One for each child. Note: be aware of food allergies and health issues and come prepared with an alternate if necessary.) ✓✓ fresh (raw) green beans (one for each child) TOTAL 75 MIN PAGE 143 • www.GosPElstoryforkids.com ■ LOWER ELEMENTARY LESSON 19 P R E PA R I N G TO TEACH TEACHING POINTS Jacob searches for a wife—As he travels east to find a wife, Jacob comes upon a well. The well is covered by a large stone. Shepherds are gathered around it, waiting for other flocks and shepherds to arrive.
    [Show full text]
  • Rachel and Leah
    1 Rachel and Leah Like brother stories, a sister story is a narrative paradigm that construes the family primarily upon its horizontal axis. In a sister story, identity is determined and the narrative is defined by the sibling bond, as opposed to the more hierarchical parent-child relationship. As I note in my introduction, brother stories dominate the Bible. By the time we meet sisters Rachel and Leah in Genesis 29, Cain has killed Abel, Isaac has usurped Ishmael, and Jacob has deceived Esau. At the conclusion of Rachel and Leah’s sister story, brothers return to the spotlight as Joseph and his brothers become the focus of the narrative. The Bible’s prevailing trope of fraternal rivalry is essentially about patrilineal descent in which paired brothers fight for their father’s and for God’s blessing. Pairing the brothers helps focus the rivalry and makes clear who is the elder and who is the younger and who, therefore, should have the legitimate claim to their father’s property.1 There can be only one winner, one blessed heir in the patrilineal narratives. Naturally, a good story defies cultural expectations, and younger brothers, more often than not, claim their father’s and God’s blessings. Examining this motif in separate works, both Frederick E. Greenspahn and Jon D. Levenson observe how the status of the Bible’s younger sons reflects Israel’s status, and how their stories reflect Israel’s national story.2 Like Israel, younger sons have no inherent right to the status they acquire in the course of their narratives.3 And like Israel, younger sons must experience exile and humiliation to acquire their blessings.4 Isaac faces his father’s knife.
    [Show full text]
  • St. John the Baptist Roman Catholic Church
    A Parish of St. John the Baptist Ministerial Excellence Roman Catholic Church 2021 SANDRIDGE ROAD • ALDEN, NEW YORK 14004 Rectory Phone: 716R937R6959 • Fax: 716R937R0075 Email: [email protected] Website: www.StJohnAlden.com MARCH 1, 2020 • 1ST SUNDAY IN LENT Rectory Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PARISH LIFE St. John the Bapst School: 2028 Sandridge Road • Alden, New York 14004 School Phone: 716R937R9483 • School Fax: 716R937R9794 Pastoral Administrator: ………Deborah A. Brown Priest Moderator: …….Rev. Msgr. Vincent Becker Faith Formaon: 716R937R6959 Sacramental Minister: …….Rev. James A. Walter Faith Formaon Email: [email protected] Sacramental Minister: …….Rev. Richard DiGiulio Youth Ministry: [email protected] Permanent Deacon: …………….Marc Leaderstorf New Parishioners: Please contact the rectory to register. Permanent Deacon: ……………….Peter Donnelly School Principal: ………………….Jonna Johnson Business Manager: …………………….Kate Wypij Director of Music: …………………Dan Stachelski Catechetical Leader: ………………..Jenny Golinski Youth Ministry: …………………….Brandon Adkins Administrative Assistant: ….Stephanie McCormick SACRAMENTAL LIFE Eucharist: Saturday-4:00 p.m. Sunday Masses-8:00 a.m, 9:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Weekdays (Monday-Friday)-8:30 a.m. Vigil Mass - As announced Holy Day - 8:30 a.m. & 12:10 p.m. Reconciliation: Saturdays from 3:15-3:45 p.m. and by request. Baptism: Baptisms are held the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 12:15 or during a Mass. Please call the office at least 3 months in advance to schedule. First-time parents must take a class on the first Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the rectory.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebration of New Ministry Sermon from Rev. Dr
    Celebration of New Ministry Sermon from Rev. Dr. Rachel Anne Nyback Saturday, December 12 At St. Anne Episcopal Church “Suddenly there was a great burst of light through the Darkness. The light spread out and where it touched the Darkness the Darkness disappeared. The light spread until the patch of Dark Thing had vanished, and there was only a gentle shining, and through the shining came the stars, clear and pure. Then, slowly, the shining dwindled until it, too, was gone, and there was nothing but stars and starlight. No shadows. No fear. Only the stars and the clear darkness of space, quite different from the fearful darkness of the Thing.” (WIT, 87) This quote from one of my favorite children’s books A Wrinkle in Time , by the Episcopalian author of Madeleine L’Engle quickly brings into focus today’s reading from the Gospel of John. Jesus, “the true light, which enlightens everyone was coming into the world.” Although we celebrate the feast of St. Lucia today, this reading is a perfect one for Advent as well as Christmas as well as a Celebration of New Ministry. Seasonally, we are in a time of waiting in darkness, waiting for Christmas, waiting for the days to once again become longer than the night, waiting for more candles to be lit on our Advent wreath as we journey closer and closer to the birth of the light of the world, Jesus Christ. As we gather here today, to celebrate the new ministry of Phyllis and St. Anne’s we also recognize that both of you are coming out of a time of darkness and being called to kindle a much, much brighter light.
    [Show full text]
  • 9.2011.Compassion.Pdf
    WITNESSES OF THE Word Third in a series Relentless COMPASSIONMore than a beloved figure in an ancient love story, Rachel is the voice of holy perseverance as she cries for God’s deliverance. MICHELLE CLIFTON-SODERSTROM Thus says the LORD: tory gains him not only one of these a deep hope that God will restore A voice is heard in Ramah, blessings, but a new divine appella- his children, despite the fact that her lamentation and bitter weeping. tion—Israel. oracle is more haunting than Jacob’s. Rachel is weeping for her children; In the shadow of Genesis’s focus Her tears and her refusal to be com- she refuses to be comforted for her on Jacob, it is tempting to forget that forted serve as intercessory cries for children, because they are no more. Rachel is a pillar herself. She, too, deliverance—a blessing for a beloved, (Jeremiah 31:15) stands for her people. She, too, is the sinful people. Rachel is the matriarch ancestor of the nation of Israel. More- who wrestles with God from the verybody loves Rachel. Her over, even in her death, she perseveres. tomb, and this distinction casts her in story is one that has roused an From the prophets all the way into the a light unmatched in the Old Testa- abundance of creative work Gospels, Rachel can be heard weep- ment account and in the eyes of the in art, literature, mysticism, ing for her children in the midst of Jewish people. Eand midrash. When Sunday-school exile and slaughter. She refuses to be girls are asked to name their favorite comforted.
    [Show full text]