College Speed Dating Los Lunas Nm
| Phone | 505-865-7340 |
|---|---|
| Fax | 505-865-5163 |
| llunas@nmsu.edu | |
| Web page | http://loslunassc.nmsu.edu |
| Speed Dial | 2642 |
| Physical Address | 1036 Miller St. S.W. Los Lunas 87031 |
| Info | This center supports research that serves small- and intermediate-size farms of the middle Rio Grande Valley. The revegetation of disturbed areas under arid conditions is a major part of its research program. It also is developing an urban horticulture research program, particularly using native plants. Located with the center, the Plant Material Center is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service. The Plant Material Center serves New Mexico and Colorado by testing diverse ecotypes of plant species for adaptation to various conditions and suitability for commercial production. Grasses, forbs, and woody plants are released for improvement of wildlife habitats, rangelands, and recreational areas, as well as for highway beautification and stabilization. |
| Name | Title | Phone |
|---|---|---|
| Giese, William 'Gill' | Extension Viticulturist Specialist | |
| Gonzalez , Jose | Laborer - Sr. | 505-865-7340 |
| Havlik, Charles | Senior Research Assistant | |
| Kersten, Miranda | Sr. Program Specialist | 505-865-7340 |
| Marsalis, Mark | Extension Forage Specialist | |
| Mendoza, Carl | Laborer - Sr. | 505-865-7340 |
| Ortega, Dina L. | Fiscal Assistant - Inter. | |
| Place, Michael 'Tom' | Interim Superintendent/Farm Ranch Manager | 505-865-7340 |
| Price, Dennis | Facilities Coordinator | |
| Salazar, Candace | Administrative Assistant - Associate | 505-865-7340 |
| Skidmore, Amanda | IPM Small Farm Specialist | |
| Thompson, Marisa | Urban Horticulture Specialist | 505-865-7340 |
| Wulf, Jolene | Laborer - Sr. | |
| Zhang, Ge | Post Doc | 505-865-7340 |
Free Community College and Scholarship Search for NM. Someone You can Love is Nearby. Browse Profiles & Photos of Single Student Women in Los Lunas, NM! Kennett dating sites city council. Join Match.com, the leader in online dating with more dates, more relationships and more marriages than any other dating site. Register FREE now on the best dating site for professionals in Los Lunas. It's free to register and post your free dating profile. The Los Lunas Inscription (The Decalogue Stone) The Los Lunas Inscription is an abridged version of the Decalogue or Ten Commandments, carved into the flat face of a large boulder resting on the side of Hidden Mountain, near Los Lunas, New Mexico, about 35 miles south of Albuquerque.
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College Speed Dating Los Lunas Nm New Mexico
There is a special relationship, cloaked under a blanket of misinformation, between the nation of Israel and the North American Indian. Over four centuries ago (400 years), it was widely theorized that the Indigenous peoples of the New World were part of the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. The unique relationship that is uncovered is shockingly similar. There is certain evidence that should be presented, and it will arguably be pushed back against by some individuals as well. Let's start by certain similarities in religious understanding that God indeed created the world, and also came down to destroy civilization.
Archaeologist Ron Wyatt explains, “The Aztec nation, located in southern Mexico, claimed they had lived somewhere in northwestern Mexico or the southwestern US for over 1,000 years before migrating south sometime in the 1000s or 1100s AD. Most of our knowledge of these people comes from the Aztec sacred books, known as ‘codices’, which were kept in their temples and which the native Aztec historians used when they wrote their chronicles. In the first half of the 1500’s, the Aztec chieftain Ixtlilxochitl, wrote Ixtlilxochitl Relaciones, a history relating the archives of his family and the ancient writings of his Aztec nation.” He claims they were descendants to the Toltecs, who had passed down the following tale. In this account, Ixtlilxochitl presents the most complete and accurate account of the flood and events at Babel that have ever been found in any ancient civilization other than the Biblical account:
“It is found in the histories of the Toltecs that this age and first world, as they call it, lasted 1716 years; that men were destroyed by tremendous rains and lightning from the sky, and even all the land without the exception of anything, and the highest mountains, were covered up and submerged in water ‘caxtolmolatli’ (translated to read ‘fifteen cubits’); and here they added other fables of how men came to multiply from the few who escaped from this destruction in a ‘toptlipetlocali;’ that this word nearly signifies a close chest; and how, after men had multiplied, they erected a very high ‘zacuali’, which is to-day a tower of great height, in order to take refuge in it should the second world (age) be destroyed. Presently their languages were confused, and not being able to understand each other, they went to different parts of the earth….” [1]