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\"We would pick which games we'd go see and then go back and forth from Espanola,\" Jo Ann Martinez said. \"That normally didn't happen though.\" \"The people that sit next to us have had those same seats for the past 20 years,\" [Rick Martinez] said. \"Some of these people we'd only see during this week. It's fun because you get to catch up and see how everyone is doing.\" \"I would have liked to have seen how many fans would have shown up,\" [Chris Martinez, Rick] said. \"They've had a good following at the games and they're pretty loud. That semifinal game with Academy sounded like a Lobo game.

Stillwater Winlectric is the second Winlectric company to open in 2008 and the 10th Win company this year, including other openings in Winnelson, Winair and Wïnsupply. There are 471 local Win companies in 44 states and 104 Noland locations, mainly in the Southeast Noland is a wholly owned subsidiary.

  \"He is the local go-to for community action and reform,\" Jean Green said in a nominating letter. \"They say, 'You can't fight city hall.' Well, [Rick Martinez] has time and again, with grace and tenacity. And the City Different is all the better for it,\" added Green, a resident at The Montecito retirement and assisted living community, where Martinez is a familiar face. He spends most of his days there now, aiding his mother, 87-year-old Tessie Martinez, who is in hospice care. Residents there requested his help. \"A lot of people got mad at me,\" he said. But \"you don't just go into someone's backyard and say, 'I'm going to do high density. The law's on my side.' \" \"We rely on our history for the tourists to come,\" Martinez said. \"I would hate to see it change so that we forget our history.\" He cites Winston Churchill: \"A nation that forgets its past has no future.\" He's used a similar line in his storyboard battle: \"A Railyard that forgets its past has no future.\"

  \"My best thanks goes straight to the community,\" he told the crowd gathered at the ribbon-cutting. \"I really feel blessed to live in a town that has this kind of community. It makes me feel good that I was able to get this done, and for all of you guys to enjoy it and everyone else that drives by here real fast and points to it and says, 'I'm going to stop over and take a selfie.' \" \"I even got donations for $5. That made me feel good,\" Martinez said. \"A little old lady from early on called me and said, 'I want to start this thing off. How much do you guys want? I can even give you $100.' I said, 'OK, I'll take it.' \" \"I have to say this because someone asked me, and I know you're curious,\" [David D. Martinez] (no relation to [Rick Martinez]) told the crowd. \"Why is the Texas Historical Foundation involved in a project in New Mexico? Well, the answer is pretty easy. Our organization gives grants for projects in any area that was encompassed in the original Republic of Texas when Texas was its own independent nation.\"

  That was just the beginning. [Rick Martinez] found out that Santa Fe Southern Railway was planning to sell the iconic caboose, which would leave the lot abandoned. Martinez went to work raising money and the alarm so that Santa Fe would keep the caboose. Through his activities, enough donations came in to allow Keep Santa Fe Beautiful to buy it. The group also has a 25-year deal with the city that keeps the caboose anchored to the location. Now that he's saved the caboose, if only Martinez would turn his gaze across St. Francis, along Cerrillos, where weeds still choke the railroad tracks and make the other side of the street look a mess. The intersection won't be completed until lots are clear of weeds, trash is picked up and all sides of the street are presentable.

  My vision includes the gigantic and beautiful Santa Fe Railway steam locomotive which sits completely hidden on Alto Vista Street. Let's move the locomotive to the corner lot, couple it with the caboose and build an \"Old West storefront\" style billboard that says \"Welcome to historic Santa Fe.\" Can't we spend a couple of bucks to keep the weeds under control and take some pride in our busiest intersection? In many ways it is our \"front door\" to the city. Fortunately, my partner's movement disorder specialist -- a neurologist who primarily treats [Parkinson]'s and related diseases -- told me about the New Mexico Parkinson's Disease Coalition. This grassroots non-profit organization has given us a wealth of information and support, and tools for living day to day with a greater sense of wellness. We want other New Mexicans affected by Parkinson's disease to know about this valuable local resource -- NMParkinson.org. Now that our State Game Commission has declared open season on large predators (\"Protests erupt after game board OKs higher kill limits,\" Aug. 28), maybe it's time to reintroduce cockfighting. After a hard day setting animal traps and coyote slaughtering, what could be better than a good cockfight? Land of Enchantment? More like \"Land of Barbarity.\"

  Why a Texas foundation? Its mission is to help preserve historic and prehistoric artifacts. Why in Santa Fe? The foundation is honoring Abe Silver Jr., a longtime stalwart of the Santa Fe community, who loved railroads and using the slim connection (in a New Mexican's mind, anyway) between our city and the original Republic of Texas. In a Texan's mind, their nation ran all the way to Wyoming. They claimed us. We didn't claim them.

  To be honest, as attractive as the caboose is when it's not covered in graffiti, we'd rather see nothing there than a trashy, paint-smeared caboose. As one of Santa Fe's busiest crossings, the entire plot at St. Francis and Cerrillos needs work. It is weedy, overgrown and dotted with trash too many days out of the year. Driving in to Santa Fe along Cerrillos or St. Francis, it appears that we are a city that doesn't care about looking good. That needs to change. If part of the change can be finding a clean spot on the lot to place a spruced-up caboose, so much the better.