Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Kylee Faith Silva also known as Ky /Toko at the young age of 17 on June 4 at mile marker 215 on the side of the road She was a bright light and had so much love to give to her family and friends Being loved by Kylee was like having the most loyal person in your corner Kylee was known as the fashionista of the family Despite losing Kylee to soon she has touched the hearts of everyone she met with her canniness Kylee recently graduated from eCademy High School and planned to attend UNM in the fall for her spirit will live on in the hearts of all who knew and loved her She is survived by her parents Quarai and Jennifer Silva sweet Kylee you will forever be Mom and Dad's little firecracker We will always cherish the memories you blessed us with Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text Click to watch This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors their leaves shimmering in the sun like polished jade The footpath to the ruin led us among grassy mounds that shelter the remains of the native civilization that flourished here before the Spanish arrived in 1598 “Enter the church alone,” our friend had recommended my footsteps echoing off the shadowy stone walls I heard the whisper of leaves in the wind and felt a sublime connection to nature and the past The two-night tab: $299 for lodging; $125 for car rental and gas; $189 for meals; plus airfare and taxes The striking design, architecture and art of Hotel Chaco (2000 Bellamah Ave home to some of the most extensive pueblo ruins in New Mexico It was an unexpectedly appropriate — and gorgeous — place for us to stay after visiting Quarai Because we were among the hotel’s first guests we enjoyed a discounted introductory room rate of $199 a night Hotel Chaco’s rooftop restaurant, Level 5, was still under construction, so we dined at Más Tapas y Vino (125 2nd St We nibbled on a tasty array of Spanish tapas as we sipped a lovely New Mexican sparkling wine that was extra-bubbly thanks to Albuquerque’s nearly mile-high elevation I was surprised to learn that grapes have been grown in New Mexico since 1629 when the church at Quarai was under construction It was satisfying to discover that prices for car rental, lodging and food are lower in New Mexico than in Los Angeles. We high-fived when we stopped to refill the tank on the way to the airport and paid only $2.09 a gallon for gasoline. Lifestyle Travel & Experiences Subscribe for unlimited accessSite Map (c) Lionel Worrell for International Migratory Bird Day Download the NPS app to navigate the parks on the go Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument will be hosting several dark events through October Salinas Pueblo National Monument will host several dark sky events at Abó beginning Friday Park rangers at the Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument will lead a guided pueblo and mission program before eventgoers enjoy dark sky viewing Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument dark sky events begin at 7:30 p.m which provides a stunning sunset view as well as some educational aspects There’s a sense of the surreal that can accompany a trip to the Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument “There is something about the feeling of being humbled by the environment that you are in,” says Natalia Sanchez Hernandez who is chief of interpretation and visitor services at the park “As you drive out to Mountainair and to the site you really start to see the remoteness and the country and the openness you realize this is what people living here would have experienced over 400 years ago Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content WHERE: Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument; Abó: 9 miles west on U.S 513; Quarai: 8 miles north on NM 55 and 1 mile west Get the latest on local happenings delivered straight to your inbox Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: Account processing issue - the email address may already exist it provides narrative coverage of local trends going beyond the headlines to keep you informed Stay informed with the latest top headlines from your trusted local source the Albuquerque Journal—delivered to your inbox every day Stay in the loop with the top stories of the week delivered straight to your inbox every Saturday Sign up to see what’s trending and get the latest on the stories that matter most to our readers Get breaking news and important alerts sent straight to your inbox as they happen Stay up-to-date with the latest sports headlines and highlights from the Albuquerque Journal Invalid password or account does not exist Submitting this form below will send a message to your email with a link to change your password An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account Your browser is not supported for this experience.We recommend using Chrome  Stay up-to-date with what's happening in New Mexico through our weekly newsletter.  Chances are it's somewhere in New Mexico There are so many possibilities in an endless state of them Maybe it's taking a break to eat our famous green chile cheeseburger It could be resting on a rock and looking up at the expansive sky from one of our National and State Parks or Native American monuments so there's also the possibility that the page you were looking for was abducted by a UFO our state can still probably help you find yourself Subscribe for monthly deliveries filled with the best of New Mexico Subscribe to our free eNewsletter to gain exclusive access to unique content © 2025 New Mexico Magazine.All Rights Reserved Sign Up Now to stay connected with what's happening in New Mexico Explore New Mexico with exclusive event updates and stunning photography—straight to your inbox Sign up for our daily Newsletter and stay up to date with all the latest news You are receiving this pop-up because this is the first time you are visiting our site You are using software which is blocking our advertisements (adblocker) we are relying on revenues from our banners So please disable your adblocker and reload the page to continue using this site.Thanks and Pelotas regions highlighted for their activity These areas are reporting satisfactory productivity Farmgate prices are between R$1.80 and R$1.90 per kilo ($0.35-$0.37) with retail prices ranging from R$25 to R$30 About 40% of the harvest caters to local demand with the remainder distributed to nearby areas with a tenth of its crop already harvested Soledade's watermelon cultivation is progressing despite drier conditions Pelotas anticipates increased harvesting activities from February 2025 employing mulch and drip irrigation techniques are enjoying a robust harvest period with high-quality produce fetching an average of R$7.00 per kilo ($1.36) on the regional market Source: Abrafrutas FreshPublishers © 2005-2025 FreshPlaza.com Discover old towns―and older churches―near Albuquerque Pack a picnic and celebrate spring beside central New Mexico’s dramatic Looming up from the windswept Estancia Basin the multistoried remains of three 17th-century churches―each built on an ancient pueblo site and scattered within a 50-mile radius―compose the Salinas Pueblo Missions National Monument and the smaller Abó make a leisurely day trip from Albuquerque is farther out and better visited on a separate trip.) Turning south onto State 337 from Interstate 40 east of Albuquerque the scenic road winds past the old foothill villages of the Manzano Mountains and Manzano each have a community church (Our Lady of Sorrows in Manzano dates to 1829) and weathered adobe houses drive 1 mile west on Manzano Quarai Road to the visitor center From here it’s an easy 1/2-mile walk along the self-guided Mission Trail to the red sandstone ruins Built in 1630 by Franciscan missionaries using native laborers mostly intact church still evokes the turrets of a medieval Spanish fortress Tables beneath huge cottonwoods provide perfect picnic spots if(typeof(jQuery)=="function"){(function($){$.fn.fitVids=function(){}})(jQuery)}; jwplayer('jwplayer_epF39wYA_WULyWvHs_div').setup( {"ga":{"label":"title"},"related":{"file":"https:\/\/cdn.jwplayer.com\/v2\/playlists\/EzBZb2CT?related_media_id=pKDSsfem","oncomplete":"autoplay"},"floating":false,"playlist":"https:\/\/content.jwplatform.com\/feeds\/epF39wYA.json","ph":2} ); $jwplayer_id='jwplayer_epF39wYA_WULyWvHs_div'; deep red church wall is particularly beautiful―and photogenic―near sunset when beams of light wash the ancient sanctuary in gold and so much more delivered straight to your door every quarter Levels of the Paraguay River in Asunción now stand at almost 5 metres above normal for this time of year As many as 40 municipalities have been affected by flooding in Brazil’s Rio Grande do Sul state The flooding has forced almost 2,000 families (around 9,000 people) to evacuate Several rivers in the state have overflowed in particular the Uruguay River in Uruguaiana municipality According to the latest reports from Rio Grande do Sul civil defence river levels were at 11.18 metres on 27 December which is over 3 metres above alert levels and over 6 metres above normal levels Evacuations have been carried out in 12 municipalities including Uruguaiana Flooding has been affecting some parts of the state for the last 7 days Around 200 families were evacuated after heavy rainfall between 21 and 22 December had increased levels of the Uruguay River River levels have continued to rise since then as many as 1,479 families had evacuated their homes in 9 municipalities That figure rose to 1,810 families by 27 December 2015 Paraguay and Paraná rivers in Argentina have forced around 25,000 from their homes The Uruguay River has overflowed in province of Entre Ríos The city of Concordia is the worst affected where at least 10,000 people have been evacuated Almost 40 evacuation centres have been set up to house those displaced visited affected areas on 27 December 2015 has also been affected by the overflowing Paraná River At least 8,000 people have been evacuated as a result Goya and Corrientes have all been affected the city of Barranqueras has been worst affected Around 5,000 have been evacuated after the Paraná River overflowed River levels are thought to be stabilising in Entre Ríos levels of the Paraguay River in Formosa Province are rising and are expected to rise further over the coming days Around 800 families have been evacuated from Formosa city Over 11,000 people have now been displaced by overflowing rivers in 5 departments of Uruguay According to Uruguay’s national emergency department Previously the department of Rivera had also been affected SINAE say that 11,357 have been displaced: 6,005 in Artigas the Cuareim River (also known as the Quaraí) a tributary of the Uruguay River rose to 15.28 meters on Wednesday 23 December 2015 Levels had fallen 48 hours later to 13.65 meters Safety levels are considered to be 10.20 metres SINAE say there could be many more people who have been forced from their homes by the flooding that are yet to be registered by the authorities Around 1,900 people are currently living in relief camps set up by emergency officials Flooding from the Paraguay River in Asunción has been affecting residents living in the areas of Bañado Sur and Bañado Norte Levels of the Paraguay River in Asunción continue to rise and This is the second highest level ever recorded for the month of December Danger levels are considered to be 8 metres by local emergency authorities Paraguay’s Administración Nacional De Navegación Y Puertos reported on 24 December that levels have increased a further 7 cm between 23 and 24 December Levels are expected to reach 8 metres in the coming days Local authorities say that in total around 18,000 families are affected by the flooding in Asunción According to a statement of 24 December 2015 from Asunción’s disaster management department – Dirección de Emergencias y Desastres Municipal (COMUEDA) – there are currently 11,455 families (Bañado Sur – 6,163 families Bañado Norte – 5,302) evacuated and staying in one of the 112 shelters set up Paraguay’s emergency management authority At least 1,000 people have been affected in Concepción department In Ñeembucú Department around 250 families have been affected by flooding after a series of severe storms on 23 December 2015 Media say that flooding has also affected the departments of Misiones and Presidente Hayes departments The storms brought strong winds which left around 4 people dead and caused power outages for over 100,000 in Asunción and surrounding Central Department Flooding of the river is common between May and August SEN say that the recent flooding is “directly influenced by the presence of El Niño” which has intensified the frequency and intensity of rainfall overflowing water channels that discharge into the Paraguay River Cookies | Privacy | Contacts © Copyright 2025 FloodList including managing the contradictions between social development and security Brazil and Uruguay have a complex cross-border relationship easy communication and regional integration The creation of cross-border institutions and political organisations has provided room for paradiplomatic activities that have improved negotiations over a variety of policy issues the security agenda remains a bone of contention in bilateral relations The construction of a bi-national border area The borderland between Brazil and Uruguay has been marked by multiple social exchanges since the times of Portuguese and Spanish colonial rule it is a temperate zone characterised by fertile lowlands where grass shrubs and trees are the dominant vegetation and the raising of livestock is the basis of the economy in the absence of strong central State institutions local politics developed cross-border alliances regional integration increased exchanges and coordination among the local governments of Brazil and Uruguay with a focus on the borderland Borders have been an issue throughout Latin America In the case of the Brazilian-Uruguayan border bilateral agreements created two organisations to deal with problems related to environment and navigation: the Commission for the Mirim Lagoon Basin in 1973 and the Commission for the Management of the River Quarai Basin in 1991 Both institutions have binational membership made up of delegates of national government departments responsible for the policy areas involved Other state bodies created in the 1960s were the border committees (Comités de fronteras) formed mainly by delegates of municipal governments and by representatives of the private sector of cities on the borders these institutions have gradually became arenas of negotiation and agreement over a wide range of local issues The idea of twin cities recognises the close relationship of six pair of local governments along the Brazilian-Uruguayan borderline: Barra do Quaraí-Bella Unión The differences between Brazilian federalism and the unitary form of government in Uruguay did not obstruct cooperation to carry out projects of common interest Institutional development and paradiplomacy new organisations have provided room for local involvement in external relations: in 1995 the foundation of the Mercocidades network of cities; in 2002 the creation of the Ad Hoc Group on Borderlands Integration (GAHIF); and the creation of the Mercosur Forum of Municipal units This has created an institutional framework for paradiplomatic activities The bilateral framework was consolidated in 2002 with the approval of The New Agenda of Cooperation and Borderland Development Although the Ministries of Foreign Relations of Brazil and Uruguay were the leading authorities in this process implementation was based on the concept of twin cities The contents of the New Agenda reveal long-lasting local aspirations concerning health identity and free transit across the borderline Together with the intergovernmental agreements there has been a new dynamic involving the local political leadership Meetings of border committees and participation in the high-level meetings promoted the emergence of cross-border actors The contrast between Brazilian federalism and Uruguayan centralisation is reflected in the imbalance between Brazilian local activism organised by the Frente de Prefeitos and the lesser participation of Uruguayan alcaldes The emergence of a borderland politics is a recurrent question in joint meetings of local governments Results of the new cross-border dynamics were the issue of identity cards for citizens living in the borderland to enable them to travel study and access to health services in the area; the implementation of a system of cooperation in health care involving hospitals and networks of health professionals; the agreement in 2013 for an integrated sanitation project for the Aceguá-Aceguá twin cities; a project for a new bridge connecting the cities of Rio Branco and Jaguarão; and arrangements for cooperation in the development of wind energy Analysis of the 2002 New Agenda of Cooperation and Brazil-Uruguay Borderlands Development shows that priority was given to issues of social policy some relevant issues related to security policy were included: problems of police and judicial cooperation such as systems of exchange of information; cooperation in law enforcement; and cooperation between national police forces and national judicial authorities of both countries The security agenda addresses problems of a different nature Some of them are old security issues going back to the early years of colonial rule Others are new security issues associated with globalisation In the absence of supranational rules and institutions bilateral cooperation between law enforcement agencies is the dominant approach national policies such as legalisation of marijuana have been a matter of disagreement In 2013 the Uruguayan Parliament legalised sale of cannabis sativa through a system of sale in drugstores and this became a matter of concern for Brazilian authorities despite the fact that Brazil produces its own maconha How to confront the possible increase in smuggling and crime related to drug trafficking has been pointed out as a major security dilemma Isabel Clemente is Professor at the Universidad de la República in Uruguay. Her research area include regionalism and inter-regionalism, cross-border cooperation, and international negotiation. This article is published under a Creative Commons Licence and may be republished with attribution. China and Africa: In It for the Long Haul?By Niki Beri10 February 2022China’s long-standing partnerships in Africa show little evidence of decline. As China increases its political and economic influence over the African continent, is the fate of China-Africa relations sealed? What’s Happening in Chile?By Fernando Rodriguez11 June 2021A Constitutional Assembly has been elected in Chile to replace the 1980 Constitution, written under the dictatorship of Augusto Pinochet. The new social contract will alter the nation's fundamental values.  When Women Join the Boy’s Club: “Bolsonaristas” as the Greatest Political Chimera of Our TimeBy Dr Flavia Bellieni Zimmermann09 March 2023As the international community celebrates International Women’s Day, it is a pivotal moment to reflect upon the future of women’s parity in political representation in Brazil. With the far-right movement expanding the question of gender biases strengthening in Brazilian society are real.  1970 Art Notes By Regina Cooke Morris Blackburn is represented in the loan exhibition of Years of American Art" from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts to the Mississippi Art Association In Jackson The Academy has just inaugurated a long-needed policy of sharing its outstanding collection with other American museums The 20 paintings and three sculptures assembled for the loan cover a spectrum ranging from Gilbert Stuart portraits of Mr to "Letter and His Ecol," painted by Stuart Davis in 1964 Cecelia Beaux and Thomas Eakins are represented by portraits and there are paintings by Edward Hopper planned preliminary introductions to the exhibition for schools of the area and an impressive opening September 18 at the recently renovated Old State Capitol Museum in Jackson a handsome building dating from the 1830's The paintings will remain there until December with the idea that they are to "lived and studied for an entire semester Paintings by Joseph Fleck are showing in the window of the J Invitations were issued to a reception and press conference for the Symposium of Native American Arts Photos from Dorothy Benrimo's "Camposantos" series are to be seen at the Stables Gallery where they are being sold for the benefit of the TAA Arts Committee A report written around 1641 says Quarai had a "very good church very good provision for public worship: 658 souls under Its administration." Quarai was abandoned i in 1660 has named Eloy tinez of Albuquerque as the first manager of Quarai will maintain the new Visitor Center and be responsible for the McCune and Doel Carlos Nagel is director of the Museum Doel Reed attended the meeting of the Board of Regents of the Museum of New Mexico The meeting coincided with the formal opening of a Visitor Center at Quarai Quarai is the site of a major pueblo Indian ruin and two 17th century Franciscan mission churches The earliest Indian occupation probably dates from the late 13th century ological tests indicate the area was abandoned by around A.D 1400 and probably was not reoccupied by the Indians until the early 1600s perhaps with the arrival of the Spanish missionaries The Pueblo Indians of the early historical site were of the Tiwa family the ancestors of the people at such present-day tion date of the smaller unnamed church at Quarai is pueblos as Isleta and Sandia The but it is believed to have been built in the early 1620s was built slightly later by The work of Adiene de La Noe is being shown at the Gallery of Modern Art studied at the Beaux-Arts of Lille and Andres Chote of Paris in France and at the Art Students League and with Hans Hoffman In the United States She has had numerous one-man shows the more recent at the Jonson Gallery Charles Stewart is on a two-week sketching trip to MexIco He and Stewart Gallery Director Virginia Welch entertained Mr Les Roberts of Sherman Oaks at a dinner party at Hacienda de Valdez The Roberts spent much time viewing the fall collection at the Stewart Gallery and visited with Dorothy Brett Mabel Kuykendall re- I ceived this letter: 'Thank you so much for sending us your article 'Indian Jewelry and Symbolism' from The Taos News We have had many letters requesting information on Marlo Thomas' jewelry as a result of TV Guide's August 8 cover but we've been busy answer'Marlo' questions You've no idea how much happier you've made job here at Readers' Service to say nothing of what we now know about Navajo art work." For the September-October New Mexico Magazine--as a beginners guide to Indian Arts and Crafts Indian trader and former governor of San Ildefonso Pueblo director of the Museum of Navaho Ceremonial Art Kiowa painter and principal of the Jemez Pueblo Day School and Al Packard prominent Santa Fe Indian trader discuss what comprises Indian arts and what particularly attracts the customer The feature is illustrated with handsome; color photography by Michael Mouchette color photos charmingly illustrate the feature "EI Camino Real del Norte" in the current New Mexico Magazine which quotes this remark by Helen Blumenschein: "There is so much history concerned in our isolated Taos Valley With the archaeologist and historian we here finding fact more fascinating than fiction." Note the azine: Stebbins worked for seyenteen years with New Yorker and after World War If spent three years with the Curtis Publishing Company during the early days of Holiday for the next 20 years with Time and supervised the printing of the experimental copies of Sports Illustrated Retiring as picture editor of this highly successful magazine two years ago The- dual exhibition of Jim Simmons' paintings and Malcolm Alexander's sculpture greatly impressed the many visitors on opening day The artists and their wives hosted the event at the Stables Gallery of the Taos Art Association The show comprised 11 new paintings by Jim Simmons and bronzes which Alexander is showing in his surprising recent move from painting to sculpture Alexander's action filled figures are all from the sports world Simmons served Irish coffee from a table decorated with snapdragons in pink-tored and yellow tones harmonizing with a yellow cloth The exbibition runs through September 29 only ten days in order to make room for the large visual show to be mounted in conjunction with the D.H Lawrence Fesoval opening the night of September 30 in Martin Hennings entitled "Branding color in the October issue of Arizona Highways Hennings magazine according to Information received by Artists may submit work for Stables jurying Edited by Regina Cooke GRAND AWARD--A painting by eminent Taos Artist Emil Bisttram was sethe best expressionistic work of art in the professional exhibit at the lected art show of the 1970 New Mexico State Fair in Albuquerque "The New Blanket," received a $100 grand award It was chosen from a recordbreaking number of entries at the show The show will continue through the 11-day run of the fair The Bisttram painting also won first place in the non-objective oil category A painting by Will-Amelia Sterns also of Taos won third place in the realistic oil painting category and Helen Blumenschein had a work place second in the realistic prints and drawings division (Far West Photo) Name winners in State Fair show: Grand Award to Bisttram "Silent Partners," a painting Albuquerque artist Doris Steider won the $750 purchase at the professional exhibit of the art show at the 1970 New Mexico State Fair The two' grand prizes were received by Emil Bisttram of Taos and James Wood of Albuquerque Waiter Bambrook is director of the Fair show which began its 11-day run in Albuquerque last Thursday ord-breaking number of entries were judged by V professor of art and chairman of the department at the University of Utah "How Caroline Met The Watler Witch," an egg tempera I painting by Wood was judged the best objective work of art and first objective oil tempera Bisttram's "The New Blanket" was judged the best expressionist work of art and first in the non-objective oil medium Predika; winning lists in all Albert Herman The winners in various com-' Los Alamos; 3 from Albuquerque unless other- Mixed Media: Realistic; None; wise noted.) Non-realistic: 1 Will Amelia Prints and Drawings: Any Sterns Earl Stroh to again teach Museum classes Earl Stroh will again teach drawing and painting in classes offered by the Museum of New Mexico for beginning and advanced students Stroh has conducted the classes for the last two years The ten-week course begins (October 8 and continues until December 17 Classes will be held on exec pt Thanksgiving Classes will be limited to 15 students each The Instruction will be given in the Fine Arts Building and each student will receive individual attention Further information will be announced later by the Museum or can be obtained at the information desk in the Fine Arts Building on Palace Avenue in Santa Fe TCHS postpones September meet The Tame County Historical Society has postponed the September meeting since an early October tour of the Costilla ares is being planned The Art Committee of the Taos Art Association announces that Taos area artists wishing to become exhibiting members at the Stables Gallery should submit their work at the gallery October 15 between 9 and o'clock Those submitting must be protessional artists and have lived in Taos or the Taos County area for at least one year prior to date of submission One must present five examples (no less or no more) of work in his for field or fields of endeavor A portfolio of sketches may also be included Marie Himes has returned from a month-long tion in California She spent 1 week with relatives at Oakland and with Mr Joe Vigil of that city toured Southern California MARIO LARRINAGA will present a group of new paintings at Gallery Kit Carson Road The exhibit will open with a reception for the public Oct Gallery A to open exhibit by Mario Larrinaga October 3 Gallery A will open an al painting; his abstract held during the Triennial hibition of recent paintings by vases are stimulating and sembly of Churches in San Mario Larrinaga The artist who moved to Taos duces a delightful and often Since moving to Taos His naga did the impressive prowith major Hollywood studios use of color brings to the can- logue paintings for Merrian C for approximately 35 years as a vas a quality of light and a Cooper's "This is Cinerama" highly successful scenic artist clarity that gives remarkable and Lowell Thomas' cineramas set designer and depth and "Seven Wonders of the head of a special effects depart- The show will feature a num- and "In Search of Paradise." A ment paintings in the "light" commisson by Lowell Thomas ber of Larrinaga left the motion pic- inspired the artist's also works for the Marco Polo Club ture industry to devote his time by frequent dorf Astoria Hotel The re- to large painting in exotically rich trips Hawail sponse to his work was enthusi- New Larrinaga few Marco Polo at the court of the ments: a years ago as one of the artists to great Kublai Khan show in an exhibition of peror from 1259 to 1294 and Inating detail in scope entitled "Dally founder of the Mongol dynasty Information Booth decorated by Gisella Loeffler serves world visitors The Tourist Information Booth France Germany and vision wish to on the Plaza has closed following the summer season An evaluation of its service brought out some surprising figures chairman in charge of the booth for the Taos County Chamber of Women's Division There were 4,994 signatures in the guest book and all fifty states with the exception of North Dakota There were 881 persons from Texas; one from Hawaii and California and Colorado were about even with 270 and 276 and the island of Guam were also represented The largest number of visitors was from Canada The booth was attended on a volunteer basis by members of the Women's Division assisted by the Carsonettes Members of the Women's express special thanks to Clark Funk and the personnel of the Don Fernando Shop for allowing them to store supplies on weekends and to Dail Bachtel and the Washam Gas Company for hauling and storing the booth between seasong COLOR REPRODUCTIONS FINE ART Printers Stationers Business Forms Brochures Xerox Copy Service Advertising Pieces QUALITY OFFSET LETTERPRESS PRINTING N Taos Phone 758-2422 An Invitation From Gallery ONE MAN EXHIBITION Paintings by Larrinaga OPENING RECEPTION SAT The cover is illustrated with a Van Driest portrait of Antonio photographed by Dick Spas; and appearing on the back is a poem in Spanish by Dr Doo Fernando Curio and Gift Shop and Dodson Gallery or from Antonio is booked for winter concerts in other states (Regina Cooke photo) ANTONIO MENDOZA is pictured with his new high fidelity recording by John Wagner by Sor; Lagrima by Tarrega; Estrellita by Ponce; Danza de la Corte by Aguado Mendoza; and Suplica de Amor and Romance by Anonimo Romero's Un Madrigal and a composition by Malaguena on the opposite side All are played by Antonio in classical or flamenco guitar