Lincoln/Mercury, Which Used BALLOO Where Winners Will Take to Be on North Main, Is Now Located on EGG DROP Home a $600.00 Deluxe Car the Comer of South Main and Boutz

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lincoln/Mercury, Which Used BALLOO Where Winners Will Take to Be on North Main, Is Now Located on EGG DROP Home a $600.00 Deluxe Car the Comer of South Main and Boutz PAID ADVERTISEMENT VOL.1NO.23 LET THE FUN BEGIN The fun begins at 5:00PM, Friday, contests. Of course, the most valuable "prizes" August 28th when 100 contestants arrive Come by on Saturday morning at during our event are the great deals we'll at the brand new Borman Ford Mazda 7:00AM and watch contestants try to be making on every vehicle on our lot. store to compete in the KGRT catch eggs dropped from a hot air And that's not just on Fords and Mazdas. HANDATHON. These 100 contestants balloon. At 9:00AM those eggs will be We are offering Grand Opening Specials will try to stand with their hand on a dropped from a "boom on Hondas, Isuzus, Chryslers, 1987 Ford Mustang long enough to win truck", and you can bet the contestants Plymouths,Lincolns,Mercurys,and it. You see, the person who can keep their will show up with some unusual Merkurs. hand there the longest, will win the contraptions to help catch the eggs So, come join the fun, as we all celebrate Mustang. without breaking them. You see, they the GRAND OPENING of the brand new At 5:00PM, medical personnel will are competing to win one of five one-year BORMAN FORD/MAZDA store at 4 70 check each contestant to determine good subscriptions to cable TV from Las West Boutz, in Las Cruces. health prior to the start of the contest and Cruces TV Cable. will check them periodically throughout At 3:00PM Saturday afternoon, the the event. "Skaggs Skoop" will begin. Here, At 6:00PM, dinner will be served to the contestants will go underwater in a contestants ..... and swimming pool to scoop up the most At 7:00PM, the KGRT HANDATHON pennies and win a color TV, a $100.00 will begin. shopping spree at Skaggs Alpha Beta, a Borman's Grand Opening $50.00 Skaggs shopping spree, a Mr. Extravaganza will include 5 other Coffee coffeemaker, or a Waring We've made some changes and we Blender. think you ought to know what they are. z Plan to be at Borman Ford Our brand new Ford/Mazda store, Mazda on Sunday at 12:00 which used to be on Valley Drive, is now Noon, to see The Fabulous at 470 West Boutz. LAS CRUCES TV CABLE HOT AIR Frisbee Throwing contest, Borman Lincoln/Mercury, which used BALLOO where winners will take to be on North Main, is now located on EGG DROP home a $600.00 deluxe car the comer of South Main and Boutz. Th·e first five winners w.n a 1 stereo from U.S. Tech, a Borman Chrysler/Plymouth, which year subscnp ion to year's membership to Tom used to be on the comer of South Main ,l~La~s~C~ru~c~es~TVIC~ab~lel~' Young's Nautilus Fitness and Boutz, is now on the South end of that ~ Centers, and a pair of $220.00 complex, along with the Honda store. SKAGGS SKOOP THE CAR IN A JAR boots from Justin Boot And, Borman's Quality Used Cars can CO TEST Company. be found in two convenient locations. One 1st GE 1g· c.obr lV 1st US TeQ\'s Deluxe Car Stereo On Monday, at 5:00PM, is at the new Ford/Mazda store on West a'd 31d$50100ESpoo . System ($600 00 valle) 2nd 1 year merrbership to Tom Young's the second half of the Boutz, and the other is at the former 4th Mr. ee eemaker Nautlls fitness Certers Skaggs Skoop will begin. Lincoln/Mercury location at 1601 North 5th w~ sem 3rd Pair of Justin Boots ($220.00 va e During our Grand Opening Main Street. Extravaganza, everyone is If that sounds as confusing to you as it ~~~~~~~~~~ invited to participate in our does to us, just remember one thing. THE FABULOUS WORLD FAMOUS WATER World Famous Water When you're looking for the best deal on FRISBEE THROW CO TEST Contest, where winners are a new or used, car or truck, just come to -==-~ Souvenir T-shirts, "those who can correctly Borman's. We're sure to have what you 1st Prize Co or lV Qp;. Frisbees identify the city from which need or we'll help you find it. Then, we'll 2nd Prize VCR NYONE water samples were taken by put you in it for less than any other 3rd Prize Stereo CAN PARTICIPATE tasting the water. dealer. I WHO'S GOT WHAT WITH 1 LOW INTEREST RATES? }.go/OAPR OR 3.9°/oAPR 4.9°/0APR 24 MONTHS 36 MONTHS OR 48 MONTHS J'.9LCI09\'Y J'Jg{.9/8{CI9{_fj ~AND FORD LINCOLN/MERCURY 470 W. BOUTZ 526-3361 EL PASO LINE 882-5206 SOUTH MAIN & BOUTZ 524-8676 EL PASO LINE 532-0846 THUNDERBIRD LYNX FESTIVA TAURUS TOPAZ BRONCO II4X4 TRACER TAURUS MTS BRONCO II 4X2 TEMPO COUGAR RANGER 4X2 ESCORT SABLE offered Rencher the post of aid the peaceful transition, but Gus Hilton, Conrad's Secretary of the Navy, but for General Kearny immediately father. Before going into the some reason Rencher wanted granted U.S. citizenship to all hotel business, Gus had a the Governorship of New of the people living in New different business which Mexico. So, on this date in Mexico. was also very successful. 1857, he got his wish and was e August 19-0ne of the You see, when Gus moved BY DONNA BORMAN appointed Governor for a four­ most noted gunfighters in the to New Mexico after his 21st AND year term. It's interesting Old West, John Wesley birthday, he decieded to MICHAEL MCKIM SWICKARD that during Rencher's term Hardin, died on this date in become a merchant. So, • August 16-At this time in an event took place which only 1895 with his boots on. Earlier with the little money he had, 1881, Nana, the Apache chief, had happened once in New that day, Marshal Selman and he bought a 30 gallon keg of been terrorizing southern New Mexico's history. New Mexico Mr. Hardin had exchanged whiskey, strapped it onto an Mexico for over a month. A group of Indians attacked a fort. It was heated words and Hardin old mule, and took his 15 United States Cavalry soldiers Fort Defiance which was well­ threatened to kill Selman. So traveling saloon to the were patrolling the area near present manned. Fortunately there about 11 :OOPM that night miners out in the remote day Truth or Consequences when were no serious losses on Selman walked into the Acme mining areas west of they encountered a large party of either side. Saloon in El Paso, Texas and Socorro. It was an instant Indian warriors. For the next four •August 18-0n this saw Hardin standing at the success, since the miners hours, while under constant attack, date in 1846, 1600 troops, bar. Selman could see that had no other source of the soldiers, including 2nd Lt. George under the leadership of Hardin had two pistols on whiskey. Gus had a cup Burnett and Sergeant Moses General Kearny, arrived in him. So without giving him a with which he dispensed the Williams, staged a courageous rally Santa Fe. They took the chance to go for either one of drinks. His only drink was and drove the Indians away. Burnett Spanish flag down and raised them, Selman shot Hardin in whiskey, straight, and you and Williams were awarded the the American flag and New the back of the head. At the had to drink it right then Congressional Medal of Honor for Mexico became part of the trial, Selman was found and give back the cup. their bravery, but for some reason the United States. The troops innocent. The way they • August 21-At this military didn't award the medals encountered no resistance and figured it, Hardin was time in 1911, the people of until 1897, 16 years later. No one has the former Spanish citizens standing in front of a mirror New Mexico celebrated New ever explained why it took'so long. watched quietly as the soldiers at the bar and could have Mexico's statehood. We •August 17-No one is really rode into Santa Fe. The noticed Selman walk in. didn't officially become a sure why Abraham Rencher wanted former Spanish leaders had Therefore it was not state until almost five to become Governor of the Territory of urged the citizens not to resist technically a case of shooting months later, on January 6, New Mexico. But, on this date in 1857, and the soldiers had been in the back. 1912. But, since the final he did. He was a successful North instructed to treat the people • August 20-The man paperwork had already been Carolina Congressman and was as if they were United States who started the first Hilton signed by President Taft formerly the minister of Portugal. citizens, This helped to defuse Hotel was born on this date in authorizing New Mexico to President James Buchanan even most of the tension. To further 1856. No, not Conrad Hilton, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 hold state elections, people were member of the Dalton gang and and for the town of of the plaza. Then one group sure that statehood would be later started his own Oklahoma Alamogordo. In 1926 Mechem decided to end their rally by granted. So it was at this time, outlaw gang which he called moved from Alamogordo to Las marching around the plaza. in 1911, that people celebrated the Okla-hombres.
Recommended publications
  • Albuquerque Tricentennial
    Albuquerque Tricentennial Fourth Grade Teachers Resource Guide September 2005 I certify to the king, our lord, and to the most excellent señor viceroy: That I founded a villa on the banks and in the valley of the Rio del Norte in a good place as regards land, water, pasture, and firewood. I gave it as patron saint the glorious apostle of the Indies, San Francisco Xavier, and called and named it the villa of Alburquerque. -- Don Francisco Cuervo y Valdes, April 23, 1706 Resource Guide is available from www.albuquerque300.org Table of Contents 1. Albuquerque Geology 1 Lesson Plans 4 2. First People 22 Lesson Plan 26 3. Founding of Albuquerque 36 Lesson Plans 41 4. Hispanic Life 47 Lesson Plans 54 5. Trade Routes 66 Lesson Plan 69 6. Land Grants 74 Lesson Plans 79 7. Civil War in Albuquerque 92 Lesson Plan 96 8. Coming of the Railroad 101 Lesson Plan 107 9. Education History 111 Lesson Plan 118 10. Legacy of Tuberculosis 121 Lesson Plan 124 11. Place Names in Albuquerque 128 Lesson Plan 134 12. Neighborhoods 139 Lesson Plan 1 145 13. Tapestry of Cultures 156 Lesson Plans 173 14. Architecture 194 Lesson Plans 201 15. History of Sports 211 Lesson Plan 216 16. Route 66 219 Lesson Plans 222 17. Kirtland Air Force Base 238 Lesson Plans 244 18. Sandia National Laboratories 256 Lesson Plan 260 19. Ballooning 269 Lesson Plans 275 My City of Mountains, River and Volcanoes Albuquerque Geology In the dawn of geologic history, about 150 million years ago, violent forces wrenched the earth’s unstable crust.
    [Show full text]
  • Lieutenant Governor Party Residence 1912
    GOVERNORS AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS IN NEW MEXICO SINCE STATEHOOD Term Governor - Lieutenant Governor Party Residence 1912 - 1915 William C. McDonald D Carrizozo Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas 1915 - 1916 William C. McDonald D Carrizozo Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas 1917 - 1918 *Ezequiel Cabeza de Baca D Las Vegas W. E. Lindsey R Portales 1919 - 1920 Octaviano A. Larrazolo R Las Vegas Benjamin F. Pankey R Santa Fe 1921 - 1922 Merrit C. Mechem R Albuquerque William H. Duckworth R Clovis 1923 - 1924 James F. Hinkle D Roswell Jose A. Baca D Pendaries 1925 - 1926 Arthur T. Hannett D Gallup Edward Sargent R Chama 1927 - 1928 R. C. Dillon R Encino Edward Sargent R Chama 1929 - 1930 R. C. Dillon R Encino Hugh B. Woodward R Clayton 1931 - 1932 Arthur Seligman D Santa Fe A. W. Hockenhull D Clovis 1933 - 1934 **Arthur Seligman D Santa Fe A. W. Hockenhull D Clovis 1935 - 1936 Clyde Tingley D Albuquerque Luis C. de Baca D Mosquero 1937 - 1938 Clyde Tingley D Albuquerque Hiran M. Dow D Roswell 1939 - 1940 John E. Miles D Santa Fe James A. Murray, Sr. D Hobbs 1941 - 1942 John E. Miles D Santa Fe Ceferino Quintana D Las Vegas 1943 - 1944 John J. Dempsey D Santa Fe James B. (Jawbone) Jones D Albuquerque 1945 - 1946 John J. Dempsey D Santa Fe James B. (Jawbone) Jones D Albuquerque 1947 - 1948 Thomas J. Mabry D Albuquerque Joseph M. Montoya D Santa Fe 1949 - 1950 Thomas J. Mabry D Albuquerque Joseph M. Montoya D Santa Fe 1951 - 1952 Edwin L.
    [Show full text]
  • Amphitheater Opposed ! .•
    !iH.f::'" :if;I/, t~ . ',' I l~" 9912:'31 1 375 ~;()U n-t""H.=-:ST r1ICHOFILM CO ## p 0 £~. 1 C~ 1215 t.~ TX 79991. EL PAEO The 'j \" .-Y" \. : .,," i·' j " . ,~ NO. 18 IN OUR 39TH YEAR RUIDOSO. LINCOLN COUNTY. NEW MEXICO 88345 MONDAY, JULY 9,1984 >, . n, . 4,¥," .£) .,' t :'1-.... • j"." Amphitheater opposed ! .• :: ... ; by DARRELL J. PEHR tt rounded by development. we have control over it," Hine said. "~ . News Staff Writer .. ' Ktr!se~aa~d s.aj4 he was concerned He maintained that the board has f; ..' about tfie'1iltuatron. and the respon­ never made representations that the ~, ", A proposed amphitheater for the sibilities of the ECICWSA board land would remain undeveloped. Ruidoso Summer Festival is in the members. He pointed out that the board center of a growing controversy bet­ "It seems like their position is to recently sold land which is presently ween the Eagle Creek Inter~ protect the watershed/J he said, He being used as a site for condominiums Community Water Supply Associa· added that he felt the encouragement near Eagle Creek Ski Area. tion (ECICWSA) and landowners ad· of commercial development may be The ECICWSA land is not affected jacent to the amphitheater site. outside the board's intended jurisdic­ by the restrictive covenants of the "I can guarantee that nobody wants tion. surrounding subdivisions, Hine said, it up there." real estate agent Rose According to Ruidoso village "Nobody else can covenant our pro­ Peebles said of property owners in the manager Jim Hine, an ECICWSA perty,., he said. Enchanted Mesa subdivision, which board member, the Eagle Creek According to Leon Eggleston, clerk abuts the Eagle Creek land.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacrilege in Dinétah: Native Encounters with Glen Canyon Dam Sonia Dickey
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository History ETDs Electronic Theses and Dissertations 8-19-2011 Sacrilege in Dinétah: Native Encounters with Glen Canyon Dam Sonia Dickey Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/hist_etds Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Dickey, Sonia. "Sacrilege in Dinétah: Native Encounters with Glen Canyon Dam." (2011). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ hist_etds/21 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Electronic Theses and Dissertations at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in History ETDs by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. i SACRILEGE IN DINÉTAH: NATIVE ENCOUNTERS WITH GLEN CANYON DAM BY SONIA L. DICKEY B.A., History, Georgia Southern University, 1998 M.A., History, Georgia Southern University, 2001 DISSERTATION Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy History The University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico May 2011 ii Acknowledgments Like any large project, this dissertation benefitted from research grants and scholarships. I would like to thank the History Department at the University of New Mexico, the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at Brigham Young University, and the New Mexico branch of the Daughters of the American Revolution for providing much needed monies that enabled me to research at institutions all over the Intermountain West. I am extremely grateful for the funding opportunities Dr. Tobias Duran and the Center for Regional Studies have given me during my tenure at the University of New Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • Unification Exploratory Group Report
    Structuring A New Urban Government A Report on the Unification of Bernalillo County and the City of Albuquerque Part 1 prepared by David Rusk Part 2 prepared by the Unification Exploratory Group November 12, 2002 Membership of Unification Exploratory Group Vickie Perea, Chair Chuck Lanier, Vice-Chair Nadyne Bicknell Teresa Córdova, Ph.D. Marion M. Cottrell Diana Dorn-Jones Royce Ellis Phil Ewing Tommy D. Hughes, J.D. Harry Kinney Dan Lopez, Ph.D. Nick Manole Charles R. O'Hara Ray A. Padilla, J.D. Christine Sierra, Ph.D Chuck Wellborn Ken Zangara INTRODUCTION Article X, Section 11 of the amended Constitution of the State of New Mexico enables Bernalillo County and the City of Albuquerque to form a single urban government pending the adoption of a voter-approved charter. A proposed unification charter will be drafted and presented to the eligible voters of Bernalillo County by an eleven-member charter commission. In preparation to the formation of the charter commission, the Albuquerque- Bernalillo County Government Commission (ABCGC), a joint-governing body consisting of County Commissioners, City Councillors and the Mayor of Albuquerque, adopted a Unification Work Plan and Schedule. This work plan establishes a preparatory phase in which the scope of work will be to complete necessary studies and reviews that will provide information during the drafting phase. To carry out the preparatory phase, the ABCGC appointed an advisory task force known as the Unification Exploratory Group (UEG). The purpose of this task force was to explore all issues and matters germane to forming that single urban government. The result of this comprehensive information- gathering role will be to provide findings to both the ABCGC and the official Unification Charter Commission which will use those findings as a basis for decision-making in drafting the articles of the proposed unification charter.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico Office of Lt
    New Mexico Office of Lt. Governor Data Sheet As of August 23, 2016 Updated. History of Office The Office of the Lt. Governor of was established in 1912 with statehood and the Constitution adopted in 1911.1 Origins of the Office The Office of the Lt. Governor of New Mexico was created with the Constitution of 1911.2 Qualifications for Office The Council of State Governments (CSG) publishes the Book of the States (BOS) 2015. In chapter 4, Table 4.13 lists the Qualifications and Terms of Office for lieutenant governors: The Book of the States 2015 (CSG) at www.csg.org. Method of Election The National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA) maintains a list of the methods of electing gubernatorial successors at: http://www.nlga.us/lt-governors/office-of-lieutenant- governor/methods-of-election/. Duties and Powers A lieutenant governor may derive responsibilities one of four ways: from the Constitution, from the Legislature through statute, from the governor (thru gubernatorial appointment or executive order), thru personal initiative in office, and/or a combination of these. The principal and shared constitutional responsibility of every gubernatorial successor is to be the first official in the line of succession to the governor’s office. Succession to Office of Governor In 1917, Governor Ezequiel Cabeza De Baca died in office and Lt. Governor Washington Ellsworth Lindsey finished his term in office.3 In 1933, Governor Arthur Seligman died in office and Lt. Governor Andrew W. Hockenhull completed Seligman’s term. In 1962, Governor Edwin L. Mechem resigned, after losing his bid for reelection, and Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • NM V US Re Navajo Nation (Nmapp 2018)
    Advance Opinions http://www.nmcompcomm.us/ CASSANDRA R. MALONE Certiorari Granted, August 13, 2018, No. S-1-SC-37068 RICHARD B. COLE Certiorari Denied, August 13, 2018, No. S-1-SC-37100 KELEHER & MCLEOD, P.A. Albuquerque, New Mexico From the New Mexico Court of Appeals for Cities of Aztec and Bloomfield RICHARD T. C. TULLY Opinion Number: 2018-NMCA-053 TULLY LAW FIRM, P.A. Farmington, New Mexico No. A-1-CA-33535 (filed April 3, 2018, 2018) for B Square Ranch; Bolack Minerals STATE OF NEW MEXICO ex rel. Company, a/k/a Bolack Minerals STATE ENGINEER, Company Limited Partnership; Estate Plaintiff-Appellee, of Tom Bolack; a/k/a Thomas Felix v. Bolack, Deceased; Bolack Minerals UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Foundation; Tommy Bolack Revocable Defendant-Appellee, Trust; Estate of Juanita Velasquez, v. Deceased; David A. Pierce; Maxine M. NAVAJO NATION, Pierce; David M. Drake; and Shawna Defendant/Intervenor-Appellee, Drake v. SAN JUAN AGRICULTURAL WATER USERS ASSOCIATION, HAMMOND Maria O’Brien CONSERVANCY DISTRICT, BLOOMFIELD IRRIGATION DISTRICT, and Christina C. Sheehan VARIOUS DITCHES AND VARIOUS MEMBERS THEREOF, Zoë E. Lees Defendants-Appellants. Modrall Sperling Roehl Harris & Sisk, P.A. Albuquerque, New Mexico APPEAL FROM THE DISTRICT COURT OF SAN JUAN COUNTY for BHP Billiton New Mexico Coal Inc. Honorable James J. Wechsler and Enterprise Field Services, LLC Arianne Singer, Special Assistant Stanley M. Pollack Attorney General M. Kathryn Hoover JENNY DUMAS Santa Fe, New Mexico Navajo Nation Department of DUMAS LAW OFFICE, LLC Justice Albuquerque, New Mexico Utton & Kery, P.A. Window Rock, Arizona for Jicarilla Apache Nation John W.
    [Show full text]
  • List of the UNM Board of Regents 1892 - 2005 University of New Mexico Board of Regents
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Documents University of New Mexico Board of Regents 6-20-2005 List of the UNM Board of Regents 1892 - 2005 University of New Mexico Board of Regents Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/regents_documents Recommended Citation University of New Mexico Board of Regents. "List of the UNM Board of Regents 1892 - 2005." (2005). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/regents_documents/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of New Mexico Board of Regents at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Documents by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Appendix 3 Regents of the University of New Mexico Governor Term Regents Appointed Term L. Bradford Prince 1889-1893 Mariano S. Otero 1889-1894 G.W. Meylert 1889-1894 Henry L. Waldo 1889-1908 Elias S. Stover 1889-1910 Frank W. Clancy 1889-1912 William T. Thornton 1893-1897 William B. Childers 1894-1899 James H. Wroth 1895-1897 Miguel A. Otero 1897-1906 Juan C. Armijo 1897-1903 James H. Wroth 1899-1909 E.V. Chavez 1903-1908 Herbert J. Hagerman 1906-1907 George Curry 1907-1910 Fletcher Cook 1908-1909 A.M. Mandalari 1909-1912 (Mandaria) W.D. McBee 1909-1912 R.W. Hopkins 1911-1912 William J. Mills 1910-1912 W.J. Johnson 1910-1911 James H. Wroth 1910-1912 William C. McDonald 1912-1917 R.W.D. Bryan 1912-1913 John A. Reidy 1912-1927 Howard L. Bickley 1912-1917 Nathan Jaffa 1912-1927 A.W.
    [Show full text]
  • New Mexico History – 1870-2020 (150 Years)
    New Mexico History – 1870-2020 (150 Years) 1848-1889 – US Territorial Period Notable items prior to 1870: 1820 – Pueblos became Mexican citizens at the conclusion of the Mexican revolution 1821 – Captain William Becknell blazed the path of what would become known as the Santa Fe Trail 1848 – Pueblos became U.S. citizens at the conclusion of the Mexican War 9/9/1850 – New Mexico Becomes a US Territory – The Compromise of 1850 - President Millard Fillmore signs into law the Organic Act, admitting New Mexico into the Union as a territory and allowing for the formation of a territorial government. 1851 – Jean Bapt6iste Lamy Arrives – Future Archbishop of Santa Fe 1851 – Sodomy becomes a capital offense 1854 – Gadsden Purchase - US pays Mexico $10 million for 29,670 square miles of Mexican territory that becomes part of Arizona and New Mexico, giving the US a route for a southern transcontinental railroad and ownership of the copper mines at Santa Rita. 1862 – Civil War Battles in New Mexico 1864 Navajo Long Walk – they walked 450 miles in eighteen days. At least two hundred Navajos perish on the Long Walk. 1869-8/1871 – Governor: William Anderson Pie (R) 1869 – Building began for the St. Francis Cathedral; finished in 1886 1870 – Federal Census – New Mexico territory’s population was 91,874 8/1/1871-6/3/1875 – Governor: Marsh Giddings (R) 6/3/1875-7/30/1875 – Governor: William G. Ritch (R) 7/30/1875-9/29/1878 – Governor: Samuel Beach Axtell (R) 9/29/1878-3/9/1881 – Governor: Lewis Wallace (R) 2/13/1879 Railroad Reaches New Mexico – first passenger train arrives in Otero.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 20207 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS LOOKING for LEADERS in ALL Private Sector to Those So Early in Their Ca­ Be an Exercise in Depression, However
    September 12, 1989 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 20207 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS LOOKING FOR LEADERS IN ALL private sector to those so early in their ca­ be an exercise in depression, however. THE RIGHT PLACES reers. Rather, it is meant to inspire; for without By way of example, allow me to share problems to solve, you and I would clearly with you just a few of my experiences be out of a job-underpaid as it may be-in HON. IKE SKELTON during two years of federal service. I have the public sector. Besides, as Alice in Won­ OF MISSOURI represented the President in a suit brought derland reminds us, before we decide where IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES by a hundred Congressmen challenging his we are going, we first have to decide where actions in the Persian Gulf as a violation of we are right now. Tuesday, September 12, 1989 The War Powers Resolution. The suit raised As fellow American lip-readers, you too Mr. SKELTON. Mr. Speaker, I would like to crucial and still unresolved questions of the recognize-I am certain-that govemment­ include the following remarks by Mr. Steven L. limits of executive power and the extent of at least at the national level-seems to be Congressional authority in the area of for­ Zelinger in the RECORD. Mr. Zelinger, a 1979 run by sloganeering. There is a story that, I eign affairs. I have prosecuted labor unions understand, is making the rounds in Truman Scholar, was the keynote speaker at that did not ensure that their constituent Moscow these days.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Health and Protection Adventures
    ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND PROTECTION ADVENTURES By Larry J. Gordon, Visiting Professor School of Public Administration University of New Mexico Albuquerque, New Mexico With Contributions by Environmental Officials Thomas E. Baca Russell F. Rhoades Cubia L. Clayton Sarah B. Kotchian ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AND PROTECTION ADVENTURES 2 FOREWORD by Cubia L. Clayton Former Deputy Director, New Mexico Environmental Improvement Division This is a story of one man's experiences while managing and improving the environment of New Mexico during one of the most interesting, exciting and tumultuous periods in our state's history. It may be read with benefit and pleasure as a history at the local and state levels of our nation's attempt to deal with the effects of industrial revolution and unbridled western expansion. Larry Gordon was deeply involved with the development of national environmental control programs as both advocate and consultant from the earliest days of an emerging national awareness of the need for them. In a multitude of situations, his programs and ideas implemented at the local level served as a national laboratory. It is difficult to estimate how many of the environmental health programs across the country owe at least part of their structure and implementation to his ideas, but I suspect that a thoughtful and perceptive reader anywhere in the country may see some of the ideas at work locally. This is also a story which could and should be read by students preparing for a career in the environmental health field. Although he may not have intended this as a text for emerging environmental program directors, all who have aspirations toward a profession in the field would benefit from a study of the principles and program elements which are so carefully enunciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court Justices, the Members of the Legislatures For-1961 J, Whether Newly Elected Or Holdover, and Officers of the Legis­ Latures
    •' , s •• ? , %: ' • » .?^ THE BOOK OF r . J'- THE STATES SUPPLEMENT I FEBRUARY, 1,961 r- • > I * •^••^ (P», i?f '•«* / If "->> • :• ^ • •: ^•.: ,;.• ,.: i , ••;•••• ••: • • -.•••• .'•../•.,•••• f'- ~i — • . • • . • • • ..' .'. •'•- v-^--.: ".'•"•• '^ ••••'•• "' ' • ' ..- '•• 1 ,-..,.. THE BOOK •^ . * • • • \ "~j- OF THE STATES SUPPLEMENT I February, 1961 •; • ' - . • • - * • . ' • • . ,- ' . ' • * ' , .•'.''• •••'•'• r ************** o ******* ** ********* * * * /^ * ** *** ^B *** * • **jH*_** " • • - ••••:•.. ' . '^ .! THE COUNCIL OF STAUGOrtRN»<tNTS •1 - '• • ' ."^ ' '.•'.•• ^ •''. '. •• -^- • '^ ; ' ^ : ' ••"•• ^' The Gouneil pi State Governments Chicagp ' "^ -%i * • . V '.. '•''••'-.. ••• ; • •'.•:;•• (. • • • • • ' . - ' • • • • • • - .•'•.- V /••' • ,. ' • - //•/ V p^. COPYRIGHT, 1961, BY THE COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 35-11433 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF' AMERICA Price, $2.50 N I f- FOREWORD The Book of. the States, issued biennially, is designed to provide informa­ tion on the structures, working methods,. financing and functional activities of the state' governments. It deals with their, executive, legislative and judicial branches, their intergovernmental relations, and their major areas of. public service. Two Supplements preisent compre­ hensive lists of state officials and members of the legislatures. This volume, Sup^ment I of.the 1960-61 edition of TA^ Book of the . States, is based on information received from the states by the end of .1960 or soon -thereafter. It lists the elective administrative officials, the elective Supreme Court Justices, the members of the legislatures for-1961 J, whether newly elected or holdover, and officers of the legis­ latures. Some of the lists of legislators-are unofficial, but every effort for accuracy has been made by the state officials who prpvided the Information and by the Council of State Governments. , ' Supplement ^I> covers only the state offices that are filled by statewide popular vote and the members and officers of the legislatures.
    [Show full text]