Come try your hand at black pot cookin' at the Upper Frisco Dutch-Oven Cook-Off, 10:00 a.m. Saturday, July 18 2009 at the Reserve, NM Fairgrounds. 1 pot (entry fee $15) and 3 pot (entry fee $30) categories.
Times:
Check In Time 8:00 am
Cooking Fires May Be Started at 8:00 am
Cooks Meeting 9:30 am
Cooking Time 10:00 am-3:00 pm
Dessert 1:00 pm, Bread 2:00 pm, Main Dish 3:00 pm
1-Pot Entries 2:00pm
Taster’s Delight Meal 3:30 pm
Awards Presentation Following Potluck
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
BEN ROMERO 575-533-6249
MARY ELLEN CHAVEZ 575-523-4838
ZANA WOOD 575-805-7170
loschilehead@msn.com
Saturday, June 20, 2009
Saturday, June 6, 2009
Farmer's Market/Flea Market in Datil
Farmer's Market & Flea Market in Datil in the Datil Elementary School/Presbyterian Church parking lot Rt. 12 just south of Hwy. 60.
Local produce pies, muffins and flea market stuff.
Every Saturday through August, 8am - 1pm
Flea market spaces $3
Produce/food vendors set up for free.
Local produce pies, muffins and flea market stuff.
Every Saturday through August, 8am - 1pm
Flea market spaces $3
Produce/food vendors set up for free.
Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Monthly CCCG meeting change
The Catron County Citizens Group (CCCG) has changed its regular meeting days to the fourth Tuesday of each month. The next meeting will be June 23, 5:30 PM at the Reserve School Board meeting room.
San Augustin Water Coalition Annual Meeting
THE SAN AUGUSTIN WATER COALITION requests your presence at its annual meeting May 30, 2009 at the Datil Elementary School Gymnasium.
5PM Registration 6PM Meeting
Bruce Frederick, Attorney, will bring us up to date on the latest developments in the water grab attempt by the Augustin Plains Ranch; Don Tripp will speak to the issue; Other speakers will talk about water developments.
Elections will be held for three seats on the Board (nominations from the floor)
Contact person: Carol Pittman 575-772-5866 or pittray@gilanet.com
5PM Registration 6PM Meeting
Bruce Frederick, Attorney, will bring us up to date on the latest developments in the water grab attempt by the Augustin Plains Ranch; Don Tripp will speak to the issue; Other speakers will talk about water developments.
Elections will be held for three seats on the Board (nominations from the floor)
Contact person: Carol Pittman 575-772-5866 or pittray@gilanet.com
Wednesday, April 29, 2009
CCCG Meeting notice
The Catron County Citizens Group meets the last Wednesday of each month, generally at the Reserve School Board meeting room (Reserve Elementary School building) at 5:30 PM.
Baldwin Cabin Library 10 Year Anniversary Party
Everyone is invited to the Baldwin Cabin Library 10 Year Anniversary Party in Datil at the library on Saturday, May 2nd from 11:30 to 3:00 pm. Free food, games for kids, pinatas, and live music.
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Water Coalition meeting April 14
San Augustin Water Coalition
Meeting of the Board
April 14, 2009
Datil Fire Department
6PM
Agenda
I. Call to order
II. Additions or changes to Agenda by Board Members
III. Reading and acceptance of minutes of previous meeting
IV. Treasurer’s report
V. Old Business
a. IRS tax exempt status
b. Water Dialogue
c. Reports from Board Members
VI. New Business
a. Catron County Fair
b. Annual Meeting
c. Socorro County Land Use Commission meeting
d. Film Maker
Meeting of the Board
April 14, 2009
Datil Fire Department
6PM
Agenda
I. Call to order
II. Additions or changes to Agenda by Board Members
III. Reading and acceptance of minutes of previous meeting
IV. Treasurer’s report
V. Old Business
a. IRS tax exempt status
b. Water Dialogue
c. Reports from Board Members
VI. New Business
a. Catron County Fair
b. Annual Meeting
c. Socorro County Land Use Commission meeting
d. Film Maker
Tuesday, April 7, 2009
National Window Safety Week
Some tips about window safety from Catron County Health Council
Observed annually the first full week in April, National Window Safety Week is designed to heighten the awareness of what parents and caregivers should do to help keep their home and family safer from the risk of accidental window falls or injuries in the home and how they can use their windows for emergency escape and rescue purposes.
Window safety starts with learning the actions you can take to observe window safety and encouraging others to do so. Responsible adults are the key to window safety. There’s no substitute for adult supervision when it comes to keeping children safe.
Facts and tips about window safety:
• Windows provide a secondary means of escape from a burning home. Doors serve as the primary exits. Determine your family's emergency escape plan and practice it. Remember that children may have to rely on a window to escape in a fire. Help them learn to safely use a window under these circumstances.
• When performing spring repairs, take care to make sure that your windows are not painted or nailed shut. You must be able to open them to escape in an emergency.
• Keep your windows closed and locked when children are around. When opening windows for ventilation, open windows that a child cannot reach, or in the case of a double-hung window, open the top sash only.
• Set and enforce rules about keeping children's play away from windows or patio doors. Falling through the glass can be fatal or cause serious injury.
• Keep furniture - or anything children can climb - away from windows. Children may use such objects as a climbing aid.
• If you have young children in your home and are considering installing window guards or window fall prevention devices, be aware that the window guards or devices you install must have a release mechanism so that they can be opened for escape in a fire emergency. Consult your local fire department or building code official to determine proper placement for window guards and window fall prevention devices.
• Some homes may have window guards, security bars, grilles or grates already covering their windows. Those windows are useless in an emergency if the devices on them do not have a functioning release mechanism. Time is critical when escaping a fire. Take time to update these devices to make sure they comply with industry standards and have appropriate release mechanisms.
• Do not install window air conditioners in windows that may be needed for escape or rescue in an emergency. The air conditioning unit could block or impede escape through the window. Always be sure that you have at least one window in each sleeping and living area that meets escape and rescue requirements.
• The degree of injury sustained from a window fall can be affected by the surface on which the victim falls. Shrubs and soft edging like wood chips or grass beneath windows may lessen the impact if a fall does occur.
Observed annually the first full week in April, National Window Safety Week is designed to heighten the awareness of what parents and caregivers should do to help keep their home and family safer from the risk of accidental window falls or injuries in the home and how they can use their windows for emergency escape and rescue purposes.
Window safety starts with learning the actions you can take to observe window safety and encouraging others to do so. Responsible adults are the key to window safety. There’s no substitute for adult supervision when it comes to keeping children safe.
Facts and tips about window safety:
• Windows provide a secondary means of escape from a burning home. Doors serve as the primary exits. Determine your family's emergency escape plan and practice it. Remember that children may have to rely on a window to escape in a fire. Help them learn to safely use a window under these circumstances.
• When performing spring repairs, take care to make sure that your windows are not painted or nailed shut. You must be able to open them to escape in an emergency.
• Keep your windows closed and locked when children are around. When opening windows for ventilation, open windows that a child cannot reach, or in the case of a double-hung window, open the top sash only.
• Set and enforce rules about keeping children's play away from windows or patio doors. Falling through the glass can be fatal or cause serious injury.
• Keep furniture - or anything children can climb - away from windows. Children may use such objects as a climbing aid.
• If you have young children in your home and are considering installing window guards or window fall prevention devices, be aware that the window guards or devices you install must have a release mechanism so that they can be opened for escape in a fire emergency. Consult your local fire department or building code official to determine proper placement for window guards and window fall prevention devices.
• Some homes may have window guards, security bars, grilles or grates already covering their windows. Those windows are useless in an emergency if the devices on them do not have a functioning release mechanism. Time is critical when escaping a fire. Take time to update these devices to make sure they comply with industry standards and have appropriate release mechanisms.
• Do not install window air conditioners in windows that may be needed for escape or rescue in an emergency. The air conditioning unit could block or impede escape through the window. Always be sure that you have at least one window in each sleeping and living area that meets escape and rescue requirements.
• The degree of injury sustained from a window fall can be affected by the surface on which the victim falls. Shrubs and soft edging like wood chips or grass beneath windows may lessen the impact if a fall does occur.
Wednesday, January 28, 2009
4-H Rodeo Dates
Dates for Catron County 4-H Rodeo are June 6 & 7 in Reserve. More info here as we get it.
Catron County Grass Roots Behavioral Health Meeting
Monthly meeting February 5, 10:00 a.m. Reserve community center.
Purpose:
Please plan to attend this very important meeting!
Purpose:
- Inform the various county organizations of the need for behavioral health services in Catron County;
- Provide an overview of what is currently provided and what we are currently doing;
- Develop a long-range idea of where we want to be.
Please plan to attend this very important meeting!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
