The long hot days of summer are here! There’s plenty going on in and around the “Land of Enchantment” to keep you busy—and one of the best things about land ownership in New Mexico is you’re around to enjoy it all.

Summer Children’s Programs
Baldwin Cabin Public Library, Datil, NM

The programs, all on Wednesdays in July, will start at 1:00 p.m. with reading and end at 2:30 pm after a snack. All children (and their parents) are welcome. BCPL is on FR100 off U.S. 60 three miles west of downtown Datil.

July – October Socorro Farmers Market,
Historic Plaza, Socorro, NM
Buy fresh, locally-grown produce direct from the farmer. Our local market features occasional entertainment, arts and crafts, and the Friends of the Library will hold used book sales throughout the year. This friendly gathering is open July through October on Tuesday evenings from 5 pm – 7 pm and Saturday mornings beginning at 8 am on the Historic Plaza. Come support the local area farmers, or just come and hang out – it’s a great social event. Contact Deborah (575) 835-8927.

10-12 14th Annual Art Loop Tour
This free self-guided Lincoln County tour will take you to the studios of 26 artists; a diverse selection of Fine Art and Contemporary Crafts including ceramics, glass, fabric art, jewelry, sculpture, gourd art and painting. Look for the colorful Art Loop signs and banners at each studio; brochures with maps available at the Ruidoso Chamber of Commerce June 1st. Info: Gallery 408, 575-648-2598 or visit artloop.org. Lincoln, NM

11 Silver City Farmers Market
Every Saturday 8:30-Noon
Downtown Silver City in the future MainStreet Plaza between 7th & 8th Street next to the Big Ditch.
All Grant and Catron County Growers are encouraged to attend!
For information call Asunda Uribe at 534-9458

11-12 July Jamboree Arts & Crafts Show
Artists from all over the country will be displaying their works here in beautiful Zenith Park. Admission is free to the public. Fun, Food & Entertainment will abound. Come and enjoy the cool mountain air and escape from the summer heat.
Info: 682-2733. Cloudcroft, NM, www.cloudcroft.net

11 Fourth Annual Animas River Blues Fest
Aztec, NM

11-12 Shakespeare Ghost Town
Open for Visitors, Lordsburg, NM
(575) 542-3403 for more information

11-12 Sweet Corn Extravaganza
Willcox, Arizona at Apple Annie’s.
Enjoy hot roasted sweet corn and a great day of family fun on the farm! Other vegetables available for picking. (520) 384-2084

11 Ha:san Bak ~ Saguaro Celebration
Vail, Arizona at Colossal Cave Mountain Park.

Harvest, prepare and taste saguaro fruit, learn about its uses in the Tohono O’Odham culture. Public invited. 11:00 am to 2:00 pm: Demos, tastings and live music. $5/car. (520) 647-7121

11 “Song Collection: Arizona’s Wellspring of Music”
with Jay Cravath ~ sponsored by AZ Humanities
Council. 7:00 pm. Butterfly Lodge Museum,
Greer, AZ
www.wmonline.combutterflylodge.html, 928-735-7514

12 Sacramento Mountain
Historical Society Annual Meeting
For times please call 575-682-2932,
or email: smhsmuseumoffice@yahoo.com
Cloudcroft, NM, www.cloudcroft.net

15 Summer Children’s Programs
Baldwin Cabin Public Library, Datil, NM
The programs, all on Wednesdays in July, will start at
1:00 p.m. with reading and end at 2:30 pm after a snack.
All children (and their parents) are welcome.
BCPL is on FR100 off U.S. 60 three miles
west of downtown Datil.

17 July Melodrama in the Park
Last performance of the July Melodrama performed in
the Zenith Park Picnic Pavilion. Admission is free.
Seating is limited so arrive early.
Info: www.cloudcrofttheater.com. Cloudcroft, NM

17 Hal Holbrook as Mark Twain!

Spencer Theater, near Ruidoso, NM
8:00 pm. The great stage & screen star’s re-creation of MarkTwain,
his astute wit & political irreverence.
Tickets: $89 & $86.
1-888-818-7872
www.spencertheater.com

17-18 Pioneer Days Celebration
Snowflake, AZ
Parade, entertainment, rodeo and barbeque, dances, historic home tours, fireworks.
www.snowflaketaylorchamber.org

18 Field Trip
(location to be announced)
Grant County Rolling Stones Gem and Mineral Society
Information ~ 575-538-5706

18-19 Peach Mania Festival
Willcox, Arizona
at Apple Annie’s. All you can eat Pancake Breakfast, 7:00-10:30 am. Peach picking all day long.
(520) 384-2084

18 Rockhound Music in the Park
Rockhound State Park, Deming, NM
Various musical entertainment (western, pop, bluegrass, etc.) for listening and dancing. Free and open to the public. 6:00 -8:00 PM
575-546-6182

19-25 2009 National High School Finals Rodeo
Farmington, New Mexico
National High School Rodeo Association
www.nhsrawranglerdivision.org

22 Summer Children’s Programs
Baldwin Cabin Public Library, Datil, NM
The programs, all on Wednesdays in July, will start at 1:00 p.m. with reading and end at 2:30 pm after a snack. All children (and their parents) are welcome. BCPL is on FR100 off U.S. 60 three miles west of downtown Datil.

22-26 69th Annual Montosa Camp Meeting
Come for the day or join us for the five days. Three chuck-wagon style meals a day, donations only.. Family camp located 3 miles E. of Datil, NM, just west of mm 81.Turn right, about 4 miles to camp site. No charge, dry camping, RV or tents. Water and shower facilities are available.

24-26 4th Annual White Mountains Round-Up
Show Low, Arizona (866) 532-4070,
www.whitemountainsroundup.com

24-26 38th Annual Ruidoso Art Festival
At the Ruidoso Convention Center, 111 Sierra Blanca Drive, Ruidoso, New Mexico.
Festival hours are – Fri. July 24: 12 noon to 9:00 pm – Sat. July 25: 10:00 am to 6:00 pm – Sun, July 26: 11:00 am to 5:00 pm.
For more information please call the Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce at 1-877-RUIDOSO (784-3676) or 575-257-7395. www.RuidosoNow.com

25-26 Silver City’s “Cowboy Days”!

A weekend filled with fun, events, food and
celebration, celebrating the National Day of the American Cowboy! Events, demonstrations, arts & crafts, food and fun at Gough Park during Saturday; Golf Tournament on Sunday. For more information, contact Pat Hunt: 575.534.0550

25 “Cowboy Jubilee” Ruidoso Downs, NM
Hubbard Museum of the American West.
A Celebration of National Day of the Cowboy Week and Day of the Cowboy in New Mexico. 8 a.m. til noon Family and Children Activities. 1 p.m. til 3 p.m. Cowboy Poetry and Music. More Info: 575-378-4142 Web: www.hubbardmuseum.org

25 Luna Rodeo

Luna, New Mexico
Best little Rodeo in the West!
Home of the famous “Wild Cow” Ride

Mail in entries by July 17.

9:00 AM MDT Slack Barrel Race
Breakfast Burritos at the Arena
10:00 AM ~ Parade (Entries welcome)
11:00 AM MDT Slack Team Roping
Barbeque ~ Luna Community Center
and great food at the Arena
1:00 PM ~ Rodeo
Bull Riding, Calf Roping, Bareback & Saddle Bronc
Breakaway Roping (Open, females only)
15 Barrel Racers, Steer Riding, 35 Team Roping Pairs,
“Wild Cow” Ride, Calf Riding, MuttonBusting for Kids
Free Events: Egg Toss and Calf Scramble
Western Dance at 8:00 PM (Community Center)
575-547-2176 OR 547-2144 www.lunarodeo.com

25-26 Fourth Annual Hummingbird Festival

At Lake Roberts (N of Silver City)

Hummingbird banding, local artists, food, and around 2000-3000
hummingbirds in attendance!
www.hbnm.org, (575) 536.3866

31 Eagar Daze
(July 31 and August 1)

Begun in 1985, Eagar Daze is an annual event held the first Saturday of August. This event celebrates the communities rich heritage as a logging community, and features timber sporting events, local entertainment, a concert band in the domed stadium, and an arts and crafts fair. One of the few remaining logging events in the southwest, the celebration features a Barbeque, pancake breakfast, games for the children, and a ceremony that acknowledges Citizen of the Year. Eagar Daze includes tournaments in softball, volleyball, and horseshoes, and draws crowds from all over the southwest. For more information on Eagar Daze, including a schedule of events and vendor opportunities, please contact the Eagar Parks and Recreation Department at (928) 333-4128.

SANTA FE — Starting July 1, service-connected disabled veterans who are New Mexico residents will be eligible to buy an annual combination fishing and small-game hunting license for $10. The license normally costs $33.

The special license was approved by the 2009 New Mexico Legislature and signed by Gov. Bill Richardson. It is available to any New Mexico resident service-connected disabled veteran who presents a “Veteran Administration awards letter,” at a Department of Game and Fish office in Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Raton, Las Cruces or Roswell. The letter, available from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, states that a veteran has been granted a disability and that the disability was service-connected.

“This is a way for the state of New Mexico to show its appreciation for the sacrifice our service-connected disabled veterans have made for their service to our country,” said New Mexico Department of Veterans’ Services Cabinet Secretary John M. Garcia. The NMDVS has 17 offices statewide to assist veterans with filing for their service-connected disability claims.

The special license does not replace the free general hunting and fishing license currently available to resident veterans who are 100 percent disabled.

The $10 fishing and small-game license will be available July 1 and will allow the licensee to fish for all game fish and hunt for squirrel and game birds, other than wild turkey, during the open season for each species. The license will be available only at Department offices this year, but may be available by regular mail in the future.

For more information about the special disabled veterans licenses or other New Mexico hunting and fishing licenses, please call (505) 476-8000 or visit www.wildlife.state.nm.us.

UPHAM, NM – With New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson, Spaceport America officials and supporters of commercial space development in attendance, the world’s first purpose-built commercial spaceport broke ground today in southern New Mexico. Today’s event delivered on the promise of an exciting new age for space exploration and development, as well as a bright future for the people of New Mexico and their children.

New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson remarked on the importance of the groundbreaking for the spaceport. “After all of the hard work to get this project off the ground, it is gratifying to see Spaceport America finally become a reality,” New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson said. “New Mexicans have stepped up to the plate by making this investment. This groundbreaking ceremony is an important step toward our goal of being at the forefront of a vibrant new, commercial space industry.”

Executive Director Steve Landeene of the New Mexico Spaceport Authority (NMSA) commented, “The groundbreaking for Spaceport America is the beginning of a historic new chapter in New Mexico’s long legacy of space and cutting-edge technology. From the pioneering rocketry work of Robert J. Goddard in New Mexico in 1930, the beginnings of America’s space program in the 1940’s and 50’s to the ongoing NASA programs at White Sands Missile Range and now to Spaceport America, the Gateway to the Future.”

Virgin Galactic President Will Whitehorn was excited to be at the groundbreaking for Spaceport America. “The groundbreaking is an enormous milestone for Virgin Galactic which is investing over $300 million in developing a new space launch system which will operate at Spaceport America after it opens. Today’s event clearly signals the birth of a new commercial age in space and is a proud moment for the vision and foresight of both the people and government of the state of New Mexico.”

Sir Richard Branson’s Virgin Group launched Virgin Galactic in 2004 with the objective of developing commercial space vehicles that would transform the safety, cost and environmental impact associated with manned space travel. As the spaceport’s anchor tenant, Virgin Galactic has been actively developing the technology to make low cost commercial space access a reality in conjunction with Burt Rutan and Northrop Grumman’s Scaled Composites, the company developing WhiteKnightTwo and SpaceShipTwo for commercial spaceflight.

Today’s groundbreaking initiates construction on a cutting-edge, 110,000-plus square footfacility using cost-effective, energy-efficient green building practices. In accordance with New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson’s executive order 2006-001 for state buildings, Spaceport America’s terminal hangar facility will be built to the U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED rating system. Extensive use of sustainable and clean energy technology throughout the design will ensure that the spaceport will set the standard for environmentally sound design for similar structures in the future. From earth-tubes that will pre-condition the air to reduce HVAC costs by 50-70% to solar thermal panels on the roof for hot water to the embedded in-floor loop system, Spaceport America is both unique and iconic in terms of visual and environmental design.

The design for Spaceport America’s terminal hangar facility was created by a team of American and British architects that were selected after competing in an international design competition. URS Corporation, one of the world’s largest design and engineering firms, teamed with lead designer Foster + Partners of the United Kingdom to submit the winning design. Foster + Partners has extensive experience designing airport buildings and other highprofile projects worldwide.

Spaceport America holds great promise for the people of New Mexico and their children. After voters in Sierra County and Doña Ana County approved an increase in local gross receipts taxes to fund the project, Governor Bill Richardson and the New Mexico State Legislature provided funding to develop and build Spaceport America. The economic impact includes growing the primary and secondary job markets to support the new commercial space industry. Perhaps most importantly, Spaceport America allows the creation of high tech jobs and education programs for the students of New Mexico and the world.

Head up to Quemado for some cool summer fun—if you’re not already staying at your own place at Spring Canyon Ranch, now is the time to buy! For more information, call 888-812-5830.

• Friday, July 3rd – America’s Family Yard Sale and Market from 8a to 6p. Located at the big empty lot next to the Baptist Church on Church Street in Quemado. Call 773-4133 to reserve your space. No charge for the space and deadline is two days prior.

• Saturday, July 4th -  Parade and BBQ.  Fireworks in the evening when the sun goes down.

• July 11 – Kids Rodeo 10 am til???
  Admission is $3.00 a carload
  Location is 1 mile North of the J & Y in Quemado.
  Call 505-382-1363 to participate

• September 19, 20 – Rodeo

• 3rd week in September – Team Roping

A Century of Masters opens July 19, 2009 and is scheduled to close May 1, 2010; and celebrates the Museum of New Mexico’s 100th anniversary. The event is being held at the The Museum of International Folk Art located just off of the Old Santa Fe Trail at 706 Camino Lejo, Santa Fe, NM

Santa Fe, NM June, 2009 — Each year, the National Endowment for the Arts honors folk artists, storytellers, performers, and musicians throughout the United States for their contributions to traditional art forms. The National Heritage Fellows demonstrate artistic excellence and a commitment to their art forms through their processes, techniques, and transmission of the knowledge to others that strengthens and enriches their communities.

New Mexico residents are well-represented in this distinguished group of talented artists, especially given the size of the state’s population. The Museum of International Folk Art holds examples of the works of all the Fellows from New Mexico in its collections, from weavings, colcha embroidery and silversmithing, to pottery, tinwork, straw appliqué, hide painting, retablos, and woodcarving.

“The quality and range of artworks created by New Mexico’s National Heritage Fellows is impressive. The exhibit will stand as testimony to the dedication and skill of these talented artists;” said Dr. Joyce Ice, Director of the Museum of International Folk Art.

A Century of Masters opens July 19, 2009 and is scheduled to close May 1, 2010; and celebrates the Museum of New Mexico’s 100th anniversary

The National Heritage Fellowship Artists from New Mexico are:

• George López (artist, woodcarver, deceased) 1982

• Margaret Tafoya (Santa Clara potter, deceased) 1984
• Cleofes Vigil (storyteller, singer, deceased) 1984
• Helen Cordero (Cochiti potter, deceased) 1986
• Emilio & Senaida Romero (artists, tinwork and colcha embroidery, deceased) 1987
• Frances Varos Graves (colcha embroiderer, deceased) 1994
• Ramón José López(artist, santero and silversmith) 1997
• Roberto & Lorenzo Martinez (musicians) 2003
• Charles M. Carrillo (artist, santero) 2006
• Esther Martinez (San Juan storyteller, deceased) 2006
• Eliseo & Paula Rodriguez (artists, straw appliqué) 2004
• Irvin Trujillo (Rio Grande weaver) 2007

For more detailed information on the artists you may click on the Fellows name above or visit the Museum’s web site at Museum of International Folkart.

The Museum of International Folk Art houses the world’s largest collection of international folk art, with ongoing exhibitions Multiple Visions: A Common Bond in the Girard Wing. A Century of Masters opens the newly renovated Hispanic Heritage Wing. Changing and traveling exhibitions are offered in the Bartlett Wing and exhibitions highlighting textiles are featured the Neutrogena Wing. Lloyd’s Treasure Chest offers visitors interactive displays about collections and how museums care for collections.

The Museum of International Folk Art is a Division of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.

Information for the Public Location: The Museum of International Folk Art is located on Museum Hillâ„¢, Camino Lejo off Old Santa Fe Trail.

Contact: 505-476-1200 or International Folkart

Days/Times: Tuesday through Sunday, 10:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Between Memorial Day and Labor Day the Museum is also open on Monday at the same time.

Admission: School groups free. Children 16 and under free. New Mexico residents with ID free on Sundays. New Mexico resident Senior Citizens (age 60+) with ID free Wednesdays. Museum Foundation members free. NM Veterans with 50% or greater disability free. Students with ID $1 discount. Single visit to one museum: $8.00 for non-state residents; $6.00 for New Mexico residents. Four-day pass to five museums including state-run museums in Santa Fe plus The Museum of Spanish Colonial Art $18.00. One-day pass for two museums (Museum of International Folk Art and Museum of Indian Arts and Culture OR The New Mexico Museum of Art and Palace of the Governors) $12.00. Group rate for ten or more people: single visit $6.00, four day pass $16.00.

Camouflage is a wonderful thing, and this tiny antelope is trying very very hard not to be seen. Just thought we’d share a bit of a day in the life at Vera Cruz Mountain Ranch. Enjoy!

Unique collaboration will offer world class programs for local Native American and Hispanic Filmmakers

SANTA FE-New Mexico Governor Bill Richardson today announced a new collaboration between Robert Redford and the State of New Mexico that is currently referred to as “Sundance in New Mexico.” The initiative will partner with the Department of Cultural Affairs and the New Mexico Film Office to create and expand upon training programs in film, arts, and the environment. These programs will be designed specifically for New Mexico’s Native American and Hispanic filmmakers. The Governor was joined by Mr. Redford at a news conference today at the State Capitol in Santa Fe.

“This marks a new level of commitment on the part of Bob Redford and my administration in supporting the underrepresented voices in our culture, to job creation through the arts, and to the power of partnerships built on mutual goals and aspirations,” said Governor Richardson. “The Redford and Sundance names are held in high esteem around the globe, and are synonymous in most people’s minds with innovation in the arts, advocacy of the environment, and public policy reflecting both. This is a tremendous opportunity for New Mexico’s Native American and Hispanic filmmakers, and for the state as a whole.”

“My love of New Mexico goes back many, many years,” said Robert Redford. “My commitment to this state began with The Milagro Beanfield War.” Sundance in New Mexico will be based at historic Los Luceros in Northern New Mexico, a cultural treasure located along the Rio Grande that is owned and operated by the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. In use as early as 1350 by the Tewa people of Pfioge Pueblo, Los Luceros ultimately was pivotal in the development of commerce and government in New Mexico.

“We are pleased that this collaboration will allow the Department to fulfill its dual mission of protecting the state’s cultural heritage, while providing educational programs that will benefit the people of New Mexico,” said Stuart Ashman, Secretary of the Department of Cultural Affairs Robert Redford has a long history with New Mexico, dating back to the 1988 movie The Milagro Beanfield War. The actor-filmmaker is also well known for his environmental activism. Mr. Redford founded the Sundance Institute in 1981, a not-for-profit organization that fosters the development of original storytelling in film and theatre. It is internationally recognized for its artistic development programs for directors, screenwriters, producers, film composers, playwrights and theatre artists.

Sundance – the place – in the mountains of Utah, also reflects Mr. Redford’s lifetime commitment of bringing together the arts and the environment. “During these tough economic times, it is imperative to create partnerships which allow film and arts initiatives to not just survive, but to flourish,” said Lisa Strout, Director of the New Mexico Film Office. “This opportunity is an honor and a gift to the State of New Mexico.”

The costs for Sundance in New Mexico will be covered with existing appropriations for the operation of Los Luceros. In his remarks, Governor Richardson recognized New Mexico Speaker of the House Ben Lujan for his leadership and ongoing dedication and support of Hispanic and Native American filmmakers in New Mexico. For more information on Sundance in New Mexico contact Kathleen Broyles (505) 476-5604 or e-mail loslucerosnm@gmail.com.

Redford is currently building a house near Tesuque, about 10 minutes north of Santa Fe.

Santa Fe, N.M., May 22, 2009 – When the Grand Opening ribbon is cut at the brand-new New Mexico History Museum on Sunday, May 24, it will be in historical style. A pair of 18th-century Spanish scribe’s scissors have been loaned to the Museum by longtime supporter Jerry Richardson, a Museum of New Mexico Foundation trustee.

The scissors were purchased by Richardson in 2002 at an antiques show in Santa Fe. Described to Richardson as “scribe’s shears or scissors,” they were dated to the early 18th century, but believed to be even older. In that earlier era, villagers who could not read or write themselves went to a scribe when they wanted to send someone a letter. They dictated the letter to the scribe, who had a long roll of paper, pen, ink and a pair of scissors. After writing the letter, the scribe would cut it off the roll, thereby conserving the remaining paper.

“I am very pleased that these historic scribe’s scissors are going to be used for the very historic occasion of the opening of the New Mexico History Museum,” said Richardson, a founding member of Los Compadres del Palacio, the group that began working on the Museum about 20 years ago. “It has always been my hope that they would someday become part of the collections there and now, with this linkage, they are even more appropriate for the collections.”

The ribbon-cutting begins at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 24, in the Palace of the Governors Courtyard. Speakers will include:

New Mexico Gov. Bill Richardson

Former U.S. Sen. Pete Domenici, for whom the Museum building is named

Dr. Frances Levine, director of the Museum

Stuart Ashman, secretary of the Department of Cultural Affairs

Alvin Warren, secretary of the Department of Indian Affairs

Ambassador Patricia Espinosa, Mexican Foreign Affairs Ministry

Spanish Ambassador to the United States D. Jorge Dezcallar de Mazarredo

New Mexico History Museum at 113 Lincoln Avenue, just behind the Palace of the Governors on the Santa Fe Plaza Museum Front Desk: 505-476-5200

The New Mexico Rail Runner will operate its Saturday schedule (http://www.nmrailrunner.com/schedule.asp) on May 24 and 25 to accommodate opening-weekend visitors. In addition, all four of the state’s Santa Fe-based museums will have free admission on both days: the Museum of Art (http://www.nmartmuseum.org/); the Museum of International Folk Art (http://www.internationalfolkart.org/); and the Museum of Indian Arts and Culture (http://www.indianartsandculture.org/).

AAA today projected the number of Americans traveling on vacation this Memorial Day holiday weekend will increase 1.5 percent from 2008 with approximately 32.4 million travelers taking a trip of 50 or more miles away from home. Last year, 31.9 million Americans traveled during the same period; a dramatic decline from the 35.3 million travelers who vacationed in 2007.

According to Robert L. Darbelnet, AAA President & CEO, “the good news is sharply lower gasoline prices and plentiful travel bargains have Americans feeling better about taking a road trip this summer which should help tourism-based economic activity throughout the nation.”

New Mexico’s high country offers beautiful sunny skies and cool evenings. Just 28 miles from the Arizona border, Spring Canyon Ranch is your best bet for a fantastic summer escape! Plentiful wildlife, gorgeous views, and lots of room to roam—think horseback, ATV, camping by starlight… It’s a getaway in the true sense of the word, miles away from the daily grind.

Trips by auto will be the beneficiary of Americans’ returning wanderlust with 27 million people – or nearly 83 percent of all travelers – planning a road trip. This summer AAA does not expect the price of gasoline to average more than $2.50 per gallon. (The current nationwide average price of self-serve regular is $2.248.)

Gas prices, airfare, rental car rates and some lodging costs will be lower

According to AAA’s Leisure Travel Index, air fares over the Memorial Day holiday weekend are expected to decrease four percent from last year as air passengers will pay an average $176. Car rental rates will drop lower with consumers paying an average of $43 per day compared to $45 a year ago, a decrease of three percent. Hotel rates for AAA Three Diamond lodgings are expected to be 12 percent less than last year with travelers spending an average of $142 per night. Travelers planning to stay at AAA Two Diamond hotels will pay an average of $104 per night, seven percent less than a year ago.

As North America’s largest motoring and leisure travel organization, AAA provides more than 51 million members with travel, insurance, financial and automotive-related services. Since its founding in 1902, the not-for-profit, fully tax-paying AAA has been a leader and advocate for the safety and security of all travelers. AAA clubs can be visited on the Internet at AAA.com—organize your New Mexico trip today!