-
GEORGE (GUY) LODDY
Was born in Lindrith, New Mexico on February 22, 1922, to Charles and Gavina Loddy.
-
JEANNE BOURGEOIS MCGOWN
Died peacefully Tuesday August 17th, at her residence in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Jeanne was born February 6th, 1926 in Columbus, Ohio. She was a graduate of Wilson College and in 1951; she received her Masters of Christian Education from McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago. She went on to earn two additional masters degrees one in education and another in reading development.
-
This notice announces a change in status of the payable periods under the EB program for New Mexico. The following change has occurred since the publication of the last notice regarding the State's EB status: <bullet> The Federal authorization to have a three year look-back was recently extended to February 29, 2012. However, New Mexico used a hard end date in state law for the expiration of its three year look- back provision. As a result, New Mexico's three year look-back legislation has expired. With the expiration of the three year look- back, New Mexico failed to meet the criteria to remain triggered ``on'' to EB with the week ending January 7, 2012 and the payable period in the EB program for New Mexico concluded January 28, 2012. The trigger notice covering state eligibilit...
-
JEANNE BOURGEOIS MCGOWN
Died peacefully Tuesday August 17th, at her residence in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Jeanne was born February 6th, 1926 in Columbus, Ohio. She was a graduate of Wilson College and in 1951; she received her Masters of Christian Education from McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago. She went on to earn two additional masters degrees one in education and another in reading development.
-
Santa Fe is the center of the state , and right now in New Mexico, that means two words: Bill Richardson. The governor, elected handily in 2002, has emerged as large a political figure as the state has ever witnessed. The former congressman and cabinet secretary has made friends and enemies with an aggressive, public governing style, but more often than not has pushed through his favored legislation. Under his prodding, the state Legislature, also located in Santa Fe, has passed wide-ranging education and tax reforms. By virtue of his high profile and extensive resume, the governor frequently is mentioned as a possible candidate for the White House. Richardson also was instrumental in creating New Mexico's first Democratic presidential caucus, held in February 2004. This caucu...
-
Laurie Chapman, a former state Corrections Department official who has pleaded guilty to 30 counts of federal bribery charges, has been receiving unemployment benefits since shortly after she was fired by the state early this year, according to documents filed in court.
In an affidavit filed in Chapman's case, Deputy U.S. Marshal Dave Loyer wrote, "Since her state employment ended in February 2011, I learned from the New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions that Defendant Chapman applied for unemployment benefits in February 2011, and has been receiving unemployment benefits weekly since March of 2011.
-
Merritt Funeral Home
WAPATO - of Wapato passed away gracefully into the arms of her Lord and Savior Jesus Christ on Friday, December 31, 2010. She was born to Salvador and Isabel Villegas on February 8th, 1926, in Campana, New Mexico. Inez had recently resided in both Toppenish and Yakima, but she always considered Wapato as being her home. In 1941 our mother traveled with her family, which included her two brothers, aunt and uncle, from Campana, New Mexico to Powell and then Worland, Wyoming. It was in Wyoming that she and her brothers received their education. The Villegas family then moved from Wyoming to Toppenish, WA, where her aunt and her family would live. Our mother and her family would eventually settle in the community of Wapato, WA in 1942. Her uncle Frank...
-
When the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association decided Tuesday to stay put after saying it would leave Colorado Springs for New Mexico, the abrupt change in direction was reminiscent of a bull's maneuvers to buck off its rider.
I can't get inside their brains and know what happened," said Jon Goldstein, a spokesman for New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson, who announced in February the PRCA was accepting that state's $17 million offer to relocate. "All I know is, it's unfortunate the way things played out in the end.
-
WEBB YOUNG
Well-known "Painter of The New Mexico Scene," died in Denver on Saturday, February 12th, 2005. He was in his 92nd year.
-
The district export councils in Utah, Idaho and Montana and the U.S. Commercial Service offices in those states and New Mexico are organizing a trade mission to Mexico in February.
The fee for participants in the mission, set for Feb. 22-25, is $1,770 for small and medium-size businesses (those with 500 or fewer employees) visiting Mexico City and Monterrey and $885 if visiting only Mexico City.