fall 2011 newsletterrev2 - aauw · ! ! !!!!! !!!!!6! gloria!cordova,!phd!receives!award!!! !!!!!...
TRANSCRIPT
A Newsletter of AAUW-‐New Mexico
THE ROADRUNNER
Volume 56 Number 4 Fall 2011 www.aauw-nm.org
In This Issue AAUW National Convention 1 Membership Report 4 Remembering Margaret Dike 4 AAUW Funds 5 Las Vegas Thank You 5 Members Honored 5 Branch Reports 6 State Officers 7 Branch Presidents 9 /Facilitators AAUW-‐NM Fall 10 Workshop
The ROADRUNNER is a quarterly publication of AAUW-‐NM. Patricia Maben, Editor [email protected] Please submit addresses to your Branch membership chair. Members-‐at-‐large: Notify AAUW Records Office, 1111 11th St. Washington, DC 20038
2011 AAUW Convention Reports
We’ve heard a lot about diversity for years. Diversity was displayed in more than video clips this convention. Diversity was obvious on the stage through all of the general sessions. Lobbying on Capitol Hill is my favorite memory of this convention. It should be since preparation and visiting congressional offices took up about half of the convention time. The teal army of 700 conventioneers took over Capitol Hill Friday, June 17. We focused on three agenda items. We asked for co-‐sponsorship for the Campus Sexual Violence Eliminator (SaVE) Act (S.834/H.R.2016). The SaVE Act will amend the Clery Act, the federal law that requires colleges and universities to disclose crime on and around their campuses. The SaVE Act will ensure institutions have comprehensive procedures to address domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. We strongly encouraged protecting social security by opposing attempts to reduce benefits, opposing changes in eligibility requirements, and opposing privatization of any part of social security funds. Finally, we asked them to take action on the bipartisan National Women’s History Museum Act of 2011 (S.680/H.R.1269). This bill will allow the National Women’s History Museum to purchase, at no taxpayer cost, federal land at 12th St. and Independence Ave. in Washington DC. AAUW is a member of the National Women’s History Museum coalition. The New Mexico Delegation (Mary Sandford, Karyl Lyne, Helena Whyte, Kurt Whyte) visiting with Senator Bingaman, Senator Udall, Representative Ben Ray Lujan, and Representative Steve Pierce office staff. We haven’t heard if any of them will co-‐sponsor our agenda items.
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I attended the Membership Chair Special Interest Group where participants shared recruitment and retention stories. President Obama has some movers and shakers throughout his administration. We heard from four of them Thursday night. Tina Tchen is Chief of Staff or First Lady Michelle Obama Executive Director of Council on Women and Girls. Sara Monzano-‐Diaz is the Director of Women’s Bureau, US Department of Labor, Jacelyn Samuels is Senior Counselor to Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights, US Department of Justice. Patricia Shiu is Director of the Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, US. Department of Labor. It was exciting to be a part of a C-‐SPAN simulcast of the Saturday morning Conversation on Justice between Edith Arana, a Walmart plaintiff, and Arciela Hurtado from Equal Right Advocates. I was a member of the panel that looked at various successful leadership structures for states and branches. The panel was chaired by Patricia Ho and Kathleen Cha. It was clear that when it is difficult to find anyone to run for state or branch offices, it is practical to reduce the number of mandatory offices. Each panelist had 5 minutes. Deb Roney, PA co-‐president spoke about success of co-‐presidencies. I spoke on Los Alamos Branch experience with coordinating council form of governance. Loretta James spoke on successes of CT branches with only two officers, administrator and finance officer. Judy Pfeil spoke on CA Online Branch. Diane Ehernberger spoke on MT statewide branch. Nancy Shoemaker spoke on NC virtual statewide branch. Julia Triplet spoke about the St. Louis, Missouri area Interbranch Council. Sara Woiters, AZ and Rocky Mountain Region, spoke about multi-‐state partnerships. We had a graphic demonstration during The Leaders Guide to Outrageous Results by Cynthia D’Amour. She showed the lone martyr who gives 110% of her time to AAUW and feels over worked, tired and put upon looking on while the lazy leader who was always surrounded by people having fun and not looking very productive was able to recruit 5 volunteers. Each volunteer recruited 5 more until it was hard to count all of those people off having fun while that person who does everything got more frustrated and tired while she gave 150%. We all agreed we would rather be a volunteer in the lazy leader’s branch. I recommend branches rent the documentary Miss Representation by Jennifer Siebel Newsom. The film explores how media contributes to under representation of women in influential positions. Go to www.rocoeducational.com for more information. I was surprised that we didn’t hear from the task force that was to explore AAUW membership for people without degrees. It was no longer necessary because Lily Ledbetter was granted an Honorary Degree. Lily is now a member of AAUW. Finally, we heard that three research reports will be released this fall: Community College Women and STEM Sexual Harrassment and Cyberbullying Among Middle School and High School Students The Gender Gap in Student Debt Burden Submitted by Helena Whyte
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Mary Sanford’s Convention Experiences
From June 16th to 19th, I was privileged to represent AAUW-‐NM at the AAUW Convention in Washington, DC. The weather was lovely (not always true for DC in the summer!) and the Renaissance Hotel provided perfect accommodations for the 800 plus attendees from all over the country. The atmosphere was different from previous Conventions – no campaigning for Board positions due to the implementation of One –Member-‐One-‐Vote and no controversial bylaws debate-‐ but nevertheless, there was electricity in the air at all times! Helena Whyte (Los Alamos), Karyl Lyne ( Las Vegas) and I formed the delegation from New Mexico. Helena was a presenter at a workshop on alternative branch structures, Karyl and I acted as table facilitators for the “Your AAUW” workshop, and I presented information on our AAUW-‐NM co-‐presidency structure for the State Presidents’ Pre-‐Conference Workshop. Although small in number, our New Mexico group definitely made our presence known! The major event of the weekend was Lobby Day on Friday, June 17th. Having been prepped the previous afternoon and Friday morning by the very energetic Lisa Maatz and well-‐organized Seth Chase, as well as dynamic national speakers such as Connecticut’s Rep. Rosa DeLauro, the 700 strong “Big Teal Machine” ventured to Capitol Hill to meet with our respective congressional delegations. We lobbied for three causes – the Campus SaVE Act (Campus Sexual Violence Elimination Act), preserving Social Security benefits and congressional approval for the construction of the National Women’s History Museum. Karyl, Helena and I visited with staff members of Senators Jeff Bingaman and Tom Udall and Representatives Ben Ray Lujan and Steve Pearce. The weekend was filled with outstanding speakers and workshops, AAUW updates by President Carolyn Garfein and Executive Director Linda Hallman and exciting evening events. Thursday evening’s dinner featured “Women of the Obama Administration.” On Friday there was an opportunity to attend “An Evening at the Embassy” and Saturday’s banquet hosted author Sarah Brokaw. I personally think that one of the most rewarding aspects of attending the AAUW Convention is the informal networking that is done with AAUW leaders and members from all 50 states. Listening and sharing with them is exhilarating and never fails to renew my enthusiasm and commitment to AAUW’s mission of equity for women and girls. Please visit the www.aauw.org website which contains much of the information from Convention. Also, SAVE THE DATE June 9-‐12, 2013 – the next AAUW Convention will be in New Orleans!
Mary Sandford, Co-president AAUW-NM
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Summer 2011 Membership Report From 2011 AAUW National Convention in Washington DC June 16-‐20, 2011: AAUW experienced its lowest membership decline in ten years. Student membership doubled in 2011. AAUW now has 45 programs in a box available for branch program planning. For anyone who loves books and is active in an AAUW book discussion group, Adelante books will now have a monthly podcast. The first podcast will feature Fortytude by Sarah Brokaw. Engage new members by finding out what their goals are and then get them to volunteer for AAUW by offering them a professional development opportunity to help them reach their goal. Have fun. You attract more new members and volunteers by sharing the work load and by making sure everyone has fun. (from The Lazy Leader’s Guide to Outrageous Results by Cynthia D’Amour) Celebrate AAUW’s 130th anniversary by recruiting new members! AAUW has extended the 130th Anniversary Membership Campaign until June 30, 2012. Congratulations to the following individuals and branches for recruiting new members and earning free memberships (from November 1, 2010 till May 31, 2010) to distribute to NEW members in their communities. Karyl Lyne, Las Vegas, NM
Susan Williams, Las Vegas, NM Carlsbad Branch Grant County Branch Las Cruces Branch Las Vegas Branch Portales Branch Santa Fe Branch Socorro Branch This successful 130th Anniversary Membership Campaign resulted in 530 branches recruiting 750 new AAUW members. 65 individual member recruiters were recognized. Submitted by Helena Whyte Membership VP
Remembering Margaret Dike At the summer meeting the Leadership Team voted to remember our long-‐time AAUW member, former branch and state president, state parliamentarian and mentor, Margaret Dike, who died this past March with a gift of $500 in her memory to AAUW Funds, Leadership Programs. Individuals or branches, which want to honor Margaret, are encouraged to
send a check in her memory to our state Finance Chair. AAUW-‐NM will add to the funds collected to reach $500. If more than $500 is received, all will be donated to Leadership Funds. This is the part of AAUW Funds that supports the National Conference for College Women Students (NCCWSL) as well as other campus programs including, $tart $mart and Elect Her. This is an especially appropriate way to remember our long-‐time friend and leader.
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Checks should be made out to AAUW-‐NM, with AAUW Funds, Leadership Programs in the memo line and mailed to Ms. Ruth Benjamins, 6620 Vista Hermosa, Las Cruces, NM 88007 or handed directly to Ruth at the next Leadership Team Meeting, Oct. 15. The accumulated total will be sent to AAUW Funds immediately following that meeting. Questions? Please email me. Nina Thayer [email protected]
AAUW New Mexico Funds Report For the first six months of 2011 New Mexico members giving to all Defined Funds in the AAUW Foundation was $5,278. The giving breakdown is: AAUW Funds (Unrestricted/Funds with greatest need) $1,713, Public Policy Fund $850, Educational Opportunities Fund $500, Legal Advocacy $1,280 and Leadership Programs $735. As your new AAUW Mexico Funds Chair I look forward to getting to know you and your work for education and equity in your branches. I’m new to New Mexico (two years) but not AAUW as I’ve been a life member for more than 40 years. Please send me your favorite stories about the AAUW Foundation so that we can share them in the Road Runner. Perhaps you have been helped by a grant from the Foundation. My email is [email protected] .One of my favorite stories is the gift of $156,413 from AAUW members to Nobel Award winning scientist Marie Curie toward to purchase of a one gram of radium in 1920. (When her husband died as a woman she had difficulty getting backing for her research.) See the AAUW history on line for more stories.
Thank You to Las Vegas Your AAUW-‐NM co-‐presidents wish to thank Barbara Casey, Mary Schipper and the entire Las Vegas Branch for hosting an outstanding Summer Leadership Team Meeting. The remodeled Plaza Hotel was a perfect setting for an evening of fellowship. The Castle provided an excellent venue for the business meeting that was attended by almost thirty members and leaders! The catered lunch was delicious. Many of us from the southern part of the state also enjoyed our first sight of rain in many months. Thank you to everyone involved in making the Summer Leadership Team Meeting a success. Viva Las Vegas!
Shelley and Mary
Members Honored
At the 2011 AAUW National Convention, the Albuquerque Branch was recognized for their work on the program “Breaking through the Barriers”. An Honorable Mention certificate was presented to Ted Cooley, Co-‐Branch president. This program was presented during the 2010 State Convention in Albuquerque.
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Gloria Cordova, PhD Receives Award
Branch Reports The Kick off meeting for the Grant County AAUW will be on September 10 at 10:00 am in the Alumni Garden on the WNMU campus. We will be welcoming the new First Lady of WNMU, Marcela Shepard. Dr. Joseph Shepard became the 15th president of WNMU at the beginning of July. During the summer there have been meetings of a book group and some dinner gatherings. The year’s programs are being set up. One of our first programs will be on bullying. The state has mandated that all schools come up with a plan to address the bullying problem in our schools. We hope to have a complete slate of programs ready for our Kick Off meeting. Our major project for many years has been the annual Expanding Your Horizons conference for 5th – 8th grade girls to encourage them in the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics). Our 20th Annual EYH will be n February 25, 2012. During this past year we gained many new members, many who are actively participating in activities. We plan to grow our numbers and have another great year.
Adrienne Dare and Priscilla Mathena Co-‐Presidents of Grant County AAUW
Gloria Cordova Ph.D of the Los Alamos Branch was awarded the 2011 Loretta Richards Distinguished Alumni Award, which is the highest award bestowed on graduates of the College of Mount St. Joseph in Cincinnati, Ohio. The award was in recognition of Gloria’s lifetime achievements and commitment to her profession as well as her community. After graduation, Cordova taught science to high school students out West for 18 years. She then began a new career at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, first in training and development and later in public relations and protocol. She later went on to obtain a doctorate in Human Development from Fielding Graduate Institute in Santa Barbara, CA. In Cordova’s professional experiences, she has worked with leadership training, self-‐discovery and advocacy for women and girls. She made contributions to address the concerns and improve the status of working women. She also served as a mentor to high school students, encouraging learning and personal growth both in and outside the classroom. As a leader in the American Association of University Women, she worked to create positive change and promote education and equality for women. Gloria is a life member of AAUW, having served as Division President, Branch President, National AAUW topic chair and National Committee member.y service to AAUW.
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2011-2012 AAUW-NM State Officers Elected Officers
Co-‐President Shelley Rossbach 505-‐980-‐8955 (10-‐12) 20 Nighthawk Canyon Rd. [email protected] Placitas, NM 87043-‐8819 Co-‐President Mary Sandford 575-‐887-‐1375 (10-‐12) 1724 Sandy Lane 575-‐302-‐6248 (c) Carlsbad, NM 88220 [email protected] Co-‐VP: Program Karen Nelson 75-‐887-‐3108 (11-‐13) 1005 N. Thomas St. [email protected] Carlsbad, NM 88220 Co-‐VP: Program Sheila Portillo 702-‐612-‐5181 (11-‐13) 1128 Olmo Way [email protected] Boulder City, NV 89005-‐3116 VP-‐Membership Helena Whyte 505-‐672-‐9153 (10-‐12) 100 EL Morro St. . [email protected] Los Alamos, NM 87544 Finance Chair Ruth Benjamins 575-‐527-‐0204 (11-‐13) 6620 Vista Hermosa [email protected] Las Cruces, NM 88007 Secretary Joy Poole 505-‐820-‐7828 (11-‐12) 125 W. Lupita Rd. [email protected] Santa Fe, NM 87505-‐4717 Academic Chair Mary Berry 575-‐382-‐5874 (10-‐12) 9170 Berry Patch Lane. [email protected] Las Cruces, NM 88011-‐6677 AAUW Funds Chair Mary Tyler Browne 505-‐836-‐4093 (11-‐13) 7708 Windsong Pl. [email protected] Albuquerque, NM 87121-‐3534 Nominations Chair Nina Thayer 505-‐662-‐6835 (10-‐12) 1707 Solana [email protected] Los Alamos,NM 87544 Public Policy Chair/Choice Dixie Trebbe 505 -‐717-‐8330 (11-‐13) 1101 Robin Rd. SE [email protected] Rio Rancho, NM Appointed Officers Awards Chair Cas Mason 505-‐672-‐1938 (11-‐13) 148 Piedra Loop [email protected] Los Alamos, NM 87544-‐3837 Bylaws Co-‐chair Louise Drlik 505-‐425-‐6975 ( 10-‐12) PO Box 8 [email protected] Montezuma, NM 87731
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Bylaws Co-‐chair Pam Daves 505-‐426-‐8958 (10-‐12) 519 Washington St. [email protected] Las Vegas, NM 87701 College/Univ. Chair Karyl Lyne 505-‐454-‐9707 (11-‐13) 89 Roadrunner Rd. [email protected] Las Vegas, NM 87701 Diversity Chair Della Acosta 575-‐538-‐3583 (11-‐13) PO Box 369 (no email) Silver City, NM 88062-‐0369 Historian Bonnie Rutherford 505-‐217-‐3088 (10-‐12) 4919 Alta Mesa NW [email protected] Albuquerque, NM 87144 International Interest Chair Shila Marek 575-‐885-‐3835 (10-‐12) 507 Who Who Dr. [email protected] Carlsbad, NM 88220 Media Relations Chair ( Currently Vacant) (11-‐12) Mini-‐Grant Chair/Immediate Nina Thayer 505-‐662-‐6835 Past Pres.. (10-‐12) 1707 Solana [email protected] Los Alamos, NM 87544 Newsletter Editor Patricia Maben 505-‐994-‐1558 (11-‐13) 513 Peaceful Meadows Dr. NE [email protected] Rio Rancho, NM 87144-‐4074 Parliamentarian Carol Ann Council 575-‐522-‐3313 (11-‐13) 3115 Arrowhead Rd. kk-‐[email protected] Las Cruces, NM 88011-‐4784 Strategic Planning Chair Kathie S. Gilbert 575-‐538-‐8635(H) (10-‐12) 3451 Ursa Minor Street 575-‐538-‐6348(W
Silver City, NM 88061-‐6200 [email protected] Web Page Contact Lina Germann 505-‐424-‐9254 (11-‐13) 22 Los Prados [email protected] Santa Fe, NM 87506-‐7904
The Lobby Corps
Corrine Howard (West Mesa) Jean Bahr (Santa Fe) Betty Smith (Albuquerque) Nancy Scheer (Santa Fe) Jan Lifson-‐Bray (Albuquerque) Dixie Trebbe (Albuquerque) Marion Isidoro (Albuquerque) Dolores Halls ( Las Cruces)
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2011-2012 AAUW-NEW MEXICO July 2011
Branch Presidents/Facilitators
AAUW-ALBUQUERQUE Ted Cooley, Co-President 608 Valverde Dr. SE Albuquerque, NM 87108 505- 255-3720 [email protected] Sylvia Fink, Co-President 5108 Marcadas Rd. NW Albuquerque, NM 87114 505-898-2799 [email protected] AAUW-CARLSBAD Roxanne Lara, Co-President 310 N. Canyon St. Carlsbad, NM 88220 575-628-8248 [email protected] Norma Castaneda, Co-President PO Box 231 Carlsbad, NM 88221 575-887-6788 [email protected] AAUW-GRANT COUNTY Adrienne Dare, Co-President 54 Wendy Rd. Silver City, NM 88061 575-385-2013 [email protected] Priscilla Mathena, Co-President 303 S. Pinos Altos St. Silver City, NM 88061 575-388-1217 [email protected] AAUW-LAS CRUCES Deanise Marta, President 6631 Vista Hermosa Las Cruces, NM 88007 575-‐496-‐0192 [email protected] AAUW- LAS VEGAS Mary Schipper, Co-‐President 2910 8th St. Las Vegas, NM 87701-‐5104 505-‐425-‐2985 [email protected] Barbara Casey, Co-‐President 509 Reynolds Dr. Las Vegas, NM 87701 505-‐454-‐1117 [email protected]
AAUW-LOS ALAMOS Natalie Markin, Facilitator 505 Oppenheimer Dr. #419 Los Alamos, NM 87544 505-662-9399 [email protected] AAUW-ONLINE Georgia Owens, Facilitator 902 Edith Blvd. NE Albuquerque, NM 87102-2410 505-243-1407 [email protected] AAUW-PORTALES Sue Bracksieck, Facilitator PO Box 1294 Portales, NM 88130 -1294 575-562-2868 [email protected] AAUW-SANTA FE Enid Tidwell, Co-‐President 10 E. Sunflower Circle Santa Fe, NM 87506-‐8523 505-‐820-‐1848 [email protected] Kris Rodgers, Co-‐President PO Box 8641 Santa Fe, NM 87504-‐8641 505-‐820-‐6299 [email protected] Julianne Vollmer, Co-‐President 2538 Calle Delfino Santa Fe, NM 87505-‐6487 505-‐474-‐1495 [email protected] AAUW-SOCORRO Kay Krehbiel, President 705 Fitch St. Socorro, NM 87801 575-‐835-‐0759 [email protected] AAUW- WEST MESA Cheryl Klenner, President 10416 Calle Hermosa St. Albuquerque, NM 87114 505-‐307-‐9118 [email protected]
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WEST MESA WELCOMES YOU TO:
AAUW-NM FALL WORKSHOP Join the West Mesa branch for our annual Fall Workshop. We have a full day planned on Saturday starting with the Leadership Team Meeting, a scrumptious lunch provided by our host church women’s group, an exciting presentation of “Apache Voices” by author Sherry Robinson, and a chance to meet and hear from our NCWWSL attendees. Our schedule will be as follows:
Friday – No activities are planned, but to find out what’s available to do in Albuquerque for a fun Friday go this website to find lots of ideas about what’s available: http://www.itsatrip.org.
Saturday 8:30 – 9:00 Registration (Coffee and coffeecake will be provided) 9:00 – 11:45 Leadership Team Meeting 11:45 – 12:00 Break
12:00 – 1:00 Lunch (Irish Beef Stew, salad, bread, biscochito cookies and brownies, coffee, tea, iced tea)
1:00 – 2:00 “Apache Voices” by Sherry Robinson 2:00 – 3:00 Presentation by NCWWSL scholarship recipients 3:00 – 3:15 Break 3:15 – 4:15 Workshops – choose one:
1. Smart Start – Shelly Rossback 2. What makes people decide to join and stay in an
organization 4:15 – 4:30 Wrap-‐Up DIRECTIONS TO ST. PAUL’S United Church of Christ, 2701 American Road, SE, Rio Rancho. From I-‐25 Take the Alameda Exit and go west on Alameda about 5 miles. Turn right on Cottonwood Drive at the light. (There will be a Krispy Kreme, an IHOP, and Kohl's on the left just before the light) Take an immediate left onto American Road (just past the bank on the corner).St. Paul's is on the right just up the hill (next to the Extended Stay America).
HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS
Hilton Garden Inn 1771 Rio Rancho Blvd. SE Rio Rancho, NM 87120 Phone 505-‐896-‐1111
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A block of 12 rooms will be held up to October 10 under the name "AAUW" for Friday and/or Saturday night at the rate of $69. This does not include breakfast. After October 10 this rate is offered based on availability. BED AND BREAKFAST We have a few West Mesa members with guest rooms who will accommodate members for a $35 donation to AAUW Funds. Please contact Cheryl Klenner by October 3 at 505-‐307-‐9118 or [email protected].
SHERRY ROBINSON Author of “Apache Voices” Sherry Robinson is a long time New Mexico journalist and author. She began her career in 1975 as the Navajo Nation stringer for the Gallup Independent. She’s worked for newspapers and television and was also science writer at the University of New Mexico, editing the award-‐winning research magazine, Quantum. In 1997 she received a Woman on the Move award from the YWCA in Albuquerque. New Mexico Press Women named her Woman of Achievement in 1980. In 2003 she was an Honorary Commander at Kirtland Air Force Base. She has won writing awards from ten communications organizations. She’s given talks about the Apaches as a speaker for the New Mexico Humanities Council since 1999.Robinson is a Colorado native who has lived in New Mexico since 1975 and is a graduate of the University of New Mexico. BOOKS: El Malpais, Mt Taylor, and the Zuni Mountains: A Hiking Guide and History Apache Voices, UNM Press, is based on the work of historian Eve Ball, author of In the Days of Victorio and Indeh. Apache Voices adds new information to the record and re-‐examines the work of Ball. She is now at work on a book about the Lipan Apaches. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FALL WORKSHOP REGISTRATION FORM
October 15, 2011 Name: _____________________________________________________________________ Phone: Home ________________________________ Cell ___________________________ Address: ___________________________________________________________________ City _____________________________________, NM ZIP___________________________ E-Mail ________________________________ Branch ______________________________ Special Needs ______________________________________________________________ Registration Fee $20 $_________ Checks made out to AAUW West Mesa Deadline is Saturday, October 1. Send registrations with payment to: Patricia Maben 513 Peaceful Meadows Dr. NE Rio Rancho, NM 87144 Phone 505-994-1558
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AAUW-NEW MEXICO STATE CALENDAR
Oct. 15 AAUW-NM Fall Workshop & Fall Leadership Team Meeting- West Mesa Branch Nov. 6 Deadline for Winter RoadRunner Dec. 15 Deadline for nomination suggestions for AAUW_NM officers. Submit to Nominating Committee-‐Nina Thayer, Chair ([email protected]) Deadline for nominations for the Terry Sleight Memorial Award. Submit to Jean Bahr ( ) Dec. 31 Postmark deadline for AAUW Funds contributions for year 2010 Jan. 1, 2012 Half year dues accepted Jan. 14 Lobby Corps luncheon at The Pasta House in Rio Rancho Jan. 15 Deadline for proposed AAUW-‐NM bylaws changes. Submit to Bylaws Co-‐chairs Louise Drlik ( [email protected]) or Pam Daves ([email protected]). Deadline for proposed AAUW_NM resolutions and suggested changes to Public Policy Program. Submit to Dixie Trebbe([email protected]). Jan. ? “Choice Rally” in front of Capitol Jan. 29 Winter State Leadership Team Meeting- Santa Fe Branch Jan. 30 A Day at the Legislature
New Mexico AAUW The ROADRUNNER 6631 Vista Hermosa Las Cruces, NM
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