Volume 29
Number 3 Easter
April 2015
Official Newsletter of the
Franciscans
of the
Province of Our Lady
of Guadalupe
Albuquerque,, NM
Ground Breaking and Blessing of Construction for
Archive and Renovation of Lakeview Retreat
Province of Our Lady of Guadalupe
12 March 2015 - 2:00 p.m.
1350 Lakeview Road, SW
Albuquerque, NM
F
ollowing an opening prayer, Bro. Gerald Grantner, former Archivist of the Province read 1 Corinthians 3:9-11, which reminds us that we must build
upon Jesus Christ as our foundation. Then Fr. Joseph
Gonsalves, who is helping as an “owner’s representative” with the project, read the following from the
Letter to the Entire Order by St. Francis of Assisi: “I
admonish all my brothers and encourage them in
Christ that wherever they come upon the written
words of God they venerate them so far as they are
able. And if they are not well kept or if they lie about
carelessly in some place, let them inasmuch as it concerns them, collect them and preserve them, thus
honoring the Lord in the words which He spoke.”
In remarks that followed, Jack Clark Robinson, reminded everyone of how our Franciscan community began with a building project as Francis went
about rebuilding three little churches just outside Assisi: San Damiano, St. Peter and St. Mary of the Angels of the Portiuncula. In the building projects and
in his joy in those projects as a proclamation of
God’s Love, of the Gospel, Francis attracted his first
followers, and the community began. They were
truly building on the foundation of Christ’s love.
Then Jack
went on to
say that
though
Francis
was
speaking
particularly of
the written
Words of
the Gospel
in the letter to the Order, we could look beyond that
to see that the lives of the friars in the Southwest
have been a proclamation of the Gospel, too. Preserving their written words and pictures and artifacts
is truly a preservation of something holy, of the Good
News here in the Southwest, and so an archive is a
fitting Franciscan thing for us to build.
Jack invited Joseph Gallegos, a one-time altar
boy at Holy Family Parish, to share something of
what this project means to him as it’s architect. Mr.
Gallegos spoke movingly of the fulfillment of his
dream to build something that will last long after he
is gone. Michael Rich, the project contractor, mentioned that he has longed to be a builder since he was
a little boy peeping through the fence at construction
sites. He continued that his company builds Walmart
stores to pay the bills, but a project like this one feeds
a deeper, spiritual longing.
The assembled group then prayed for the
safety and success of all involved in the construction,
asking the intercession of Our Lady of Guadalupe for
the project by concluding with a “Hail, Mary.” Together all assembled invoked the blessing of God on
the work and Father Berard Doerger led the assem-
bled friars in the “Ultima” while the ground was
sprinkled with Holy Water to loosen it up for the
obligatory golden shovel groundbreaking! Afterwards, everyone adjourned to San Juan Diego Friary
where Bro. Michael Burns and the community had
prepared refreshments.
John Stowe, OFM Conv. is
Bishop-elect of Lexington KY.
I (Joe Nelson) was surprised and very excited when I
read in the SJB Newsletter that John had been appointed bishop elect of the Lexington, Kentucky diocese.
I know John well from my
time in El Paso. My first
year there he was pastor of
the neighboring mission,
Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Then he was vicar of
the diocese and moderator
of the Curia at the same
time being pastor of Our
Lady of the Valley. He left
El Paso before I did when
John sis an excellent teacher
he was elected as vicar
Provincial of his province,
Our Lady of Consolation.
I was privileged to attend of his lectures. He is an
excellent teacher and speaker. A big congratulations
to Fr. John Stowe!
For more information go to:
http://franciscansusa.org/bishop-elect-john-stoweofm-conv
Fr. John
celebrates
Mass for
migrant
farm
workers in
Ohio.
From the program:
Architect: Joseph M. Gallegos and Huitt-Zollars, Inc.
Contractor: Mick Rich Contractors, Inc - Michael S.
Rich, President, Robert Jaramillo, Project Manager,
Bob Clark, Project Superintendent
Acknowledgments and Thanks: Ms Cathy Pierce,
OFS – Archivist, Gino Correa, OFM, Ron Walters,
OFM, Gerald Grantner, OFM, Don Billiard, OFM,
Joseph Gonsalves, OFM, Manuel Rodriguez
Dedication: To all of the Friars and Others who will
be remembered in this Archive and Guests at this Retreat
SUBMITTED BY JACK CLARK ROBINSON
PHOTOS BY LARRY BERNARD
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
Seated from left,
John Stowe,
Archbishop Joseph Kurtz and
bishops Roger
Foys and William
Medley all of Kentucky
PHOTOS FROM
OUR LADY OF
CONSOLATION PROVINCE, USED WITH PERMISSION.
Page 2
St. Michael Indian School Celebrates St. Katharine Drexel
Text and photos by Julie A. Ferraro
Submitted by Dale Jamison
M
arch 3, 2015, proved to be no ordinary school
day at St. Michael Indian School in Arizona.
Pope Pius XII three years later – visited the United
States, Bishop Wall noted how St. Katharine “had a
lot of pull.” She urged the future Pope not to forget
those under her care, and he extended his visit to
what he would designate the Diocese of Gallup during his See.
At the conclusion of the Mass, Bishop Wall blessed
medals of St. Katharine for the students. Then, those
in attendance enjoyed lunch in the school, and presentations by the students on their projects for the
“Miracle Fair”. Investigating miracles performed by
Catholic saints, the youngsters highlighted St. Dominic, St. Silvan, St. Kateri Tekakwitha and St.
Katharine Drexel, among others.
Provincial Jack Clark, Bishop Wall, Dale
Bishop James Wall of the Gallup Diocese concelebrated Mass in the school’s chapel with Fr. Jack Robinson, OFM, provincial minister of Our Lady of Guadalupe Province, and many other priests, honoring
the feast day of St. Katharine Drexel.
Bishop Wall urged the students in attendance, along
with Franciscan friars, Sisters of various congregations, and alumni, to “respond in love” in the same
manner St. Katharine did when she came to the
Southwest. “She had a special love for Native American peoples,”
proclaimed
Bishop Wall,
adding, “She
listened to
the voice of
God. She saw
a need, and
she met that
need.”
Born in Philadelphia, PA, on November 26, 1858,
Catherine Mary Drexel defied society’s expectations
by joining the Sisters of Mercy in 1889. As Mother
Katharine, dedicated to working with Native American and African Americans in the western United
States, she founded the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament in 1891, with 13 other women.
St. Katharine donated the land on which St. Michael’s has stood for over 100 years. Her avid passion for missionary work, bolstered by wealth inherited from her father, made the dream of a school for
Native American children possible. She encouraged
Franciscan friars from St. John the Baptist Province
to help establish the school, providing the Sacraments
for the Sisters, the students and their families.
Bishop Wall Greeted the Students
Recounting
how, in 1936,
Eugenio
Pacelli – who
was elected
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
Page 3
Bishop Wall linked the chain from St. Katharine to
the Franciscan friars to his own family’s conversion
to Catholicism in the nearby community of Chinle.
Sr. Zoe Brenner, SBS, a former high school teacher
at St. Michael, explained how honoring St. Katharine
is “all about letting kids know what’s important. It’s
what keeps the Church going.”
The Recessional
Time Line of the Franciscans
in New Mexico
1539 — Fray Marcos de Niza, a Franciscan friar_ is the first
person of European to see New Mexico
1540-41 — Franciscan friars accompany the Coronado Expedition to present-day New Mexico and Arizona
1598 —Twelve Franciscan friars come to New Mexico with the
first Spanish immigrants, serving them and beginning evangelization of the Pueblo Indians. From 1598 until 1798, all of the
priests in New Mexico will be Franciscans.
1680 — Twenty-one Franciscan friars die in the Pueblo Indian
revolt which forced the Spanish settlers and to leave New Mexico. At the time, there were over 4000 Franciscans work-ing as
missionaries from South America to Canada.
1692 — Franciscan friars accompany the Spanish who return to
New Mexico and resume their missionary work among the
Pueblo Indians.
1828 —With only five Franciscan friars left in New Mexico
(Since the 1821 Mexican Revolution, the government of Mexico had forced many Franciscans to leave.) and eight diocesan
priests, for the first time diocesan priests outnumber Franciscan
friars in New Mexico.
1848 —The last Franciscan friar ministering in New Mexico
dies, ending a presence going back 250 years.
1900 —Franciscan friars return to New Mexico when missionaries from Cincinnati take up ministry at Feria Blanca with its
three Pueblo missions of Cochiti, Santo Domingo and San
Felipe. They will serve there for over 110 years.
Fr. Don Billiard, OFM, currently serves as chaplain
at St. Michael. He likes to see the children – some
who travel many miles each day to attend classes –
excited about their faith. He enjoys being around the
young people and facing the challenge of evangelization, especially since not all the students at St. Michael are Catholic.
Reminding the students that St. Katharine herself
walked the grounds of St. Michael Indian School
many times before her death in 1955, the alumni
shared stories of her influence, and what a blessing
the school has been to generations of Native Americans – and will continue to be, because of her “very
Christlike” dedication and love, as Bishop Wall so
aptly expressed it.
The article to the right was part of a
two page spread in the Santa Fe Archdiocesan Newspaper, “The People of
God.” The rest of the article is on the
next 2 pages, 5 and 6.
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
1902 — Franciscan friars begin ministry at Jemez Pueblo, with
missions at San Ysidro, Callon, Ponderosa, Zia and Santa Ana.
They still serve Jemez Pueblo and its missions_
1919 — Albert Thomas Daeger, a Franciscan friar, becomes the
sixth Archbishop of Santa Fe and serves as Archbishop until
1932. He is the only member of a religious community so far to
serve as Archbishop of Santa Fe.
1920 — Archbishop Daeger invites Franciscan friars to minister at the Cathedral of St. Francis in Santa Fe, where they will
remain until 2000.
1941 —The western part of New Mexico, until then part of the
Archdiocese of Santa Fe, and the northeastern part of Arizona
are formed into the Diocese of Gallup, with Franciscan friar
Bernard Espclagc named the first Bishop of the new Diocese.
1953 — Franciscan friars found the Native American Chapel at
Indian School and 12th Street and remain there for almost sixty
years. The same year they found Holy Family Parish, where
they still serve.
1985 —The Franciscan friars in New Mexico and on the Navajo
Indian Reservation in Arizona are formed into the new Province
of Our Lady of Guadalupe with headquarters in Albuquerque
Information courtesy of Very Rev. Jack Clark Robinson, OFM, Minister Provincial, Provincial Curia, Our Lady of Guadalupe Province. For more information. visit www.olgofin.org
Page 4
2015 YEAR OF CONSECRATED LIFE
O
n Saturday,
February
14th, a 54 year-old
man stretched out on
an Indian blanket on
the sanc-tuary floor
of Holy Family
Church in Albuquerque as people from
the parish, from Laguna and Acoma
Pueblos, and from
as far away as California and San Antonio, Texas prayed for him. Then a few minutes later,
Archbishop Michael. J. Sheehan imposed hands on him, invoking the Holy Spirit to ordain him a priest. That friar, Fr.
Christopher Kerstiens, OFM is only the latest of hundreds of
Franciscan friars to proclaim the Gospel here in New Mexico. Unlike most new-ly-ordained diocesan priests, Father
Chris is not looking forward to immediately going to work
full time in a parish. Instead, he is going to con-tinue work
that he began as a transitional deacon, working with prisoners in Bernalillo County and at prisons in Grants. As with all
religious, it is the charism of the Franciscans to do things that
diocesan priests cannot do because they are hard at work in
parishes.
The Franciscans, officially known as the Order of
Friars Minor, were founded by St. Francis of Assisi in 1209,
when Pope Innocent III approved their Rule of Life, which
was the first religious rule in the history of the Church which
included specific mention of going out as mis-sionaries.
Franciscan friars have been mission-aries ever since. Their
number includes the first missionaries to come to this part of
the world. In
1539, Franciscan friar Marcos de Niza became the first person of European descent to come to the Southwest. Franciscans came with the first Spanish settlers in 1598 and remained part of the story of New Mexico until the 1850s and
the an-nexation of New Mexico by the United States. Saint
Katharine Drexel inspired Franciscans to return to the
Southwest in 1898.
These modem Franciscans were all mis-sionaries
sent from the Province headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio
from 1898 until 1985. In 1985, they became the Province of
Our Lady of Guadalupe, headquartered here in Albuquerque. Currently, the Franciscans of Guadalupe Prov-ince
serve at Holy Family Parish in Albuquerque and San Diego
Mission in Jemez Pueblo, as well as Zia and Santa Ana
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
Pueblo, with Spanish mis-sions at San Ysidro, Cation and
Ponderosa. The Center for Action and Contemplation,
founded by Franciscan friar Richard Rohr, is physically located in the South Valley of Albuquerque, but through the
Internet extends its reach to literally hundreds of thousands
of people all around the world. Franciscans work as well in
the Diocese of Gallup, where they serve most of the Nava-jo
Reservation, and the Diocese of Las Cruces where they
serve two parishes in Roswell.
In almost all of the places where they work, Franciscans do not work alone. They live in communities from
the time that come to
become Franciscans Franciscans as young men all the way
through the end of their lives, sometimes 50, 60 or 70 years
later. At the moment, one group of nine retired Franciscans
live in the South Val-ley, where their younger brothers care
for them. Another group of three retired friars, with great-er
need for care, live in their own wing of the infirmary of the
Felician Sisters in Rio Rancho, though they also have a
younger friar who lives next door and watches out for them.
In the United States today there are ap-proximately
1200 Franciscans of the Order of Friars Minor divided into
seven Provinces, or regional groups. Plans are in the works
for the reconfiguration of these seven Provinces into one,
two or three Provinces. The purpose of this reconfiguration
is to revitalize Franciscan life. Very Rev. Jack Clark Robinson, OFM, Minister Provincial, or head, of Our Lady of
Guadalupe Province, is one of the leaders of this effort.
The 800 year old Franciscan tradition has been a
part of New Mexican life for four hundred years and
reaches right on into the fu-ture through technology such as
the Internet. But whether it was 800 or 400 years ago, or
into to-morrow through the Internet, the Franciscan tradition reaches out to those on the margins; such as, prisoners, immigrants, Native Americans and the poor.
Page 5
The San Damiano Crucifix
Without doubt the single most important image of
Christ for Franciscans is the San Damiano Crucifix.
This icon of Christ was probably written about a hundred years before Francis Bernardone was born. (It is
proper to refer to the “writing” of an icon, rather than to
one being painted.) This icon hung in the little Church
of San Damiano, just outside the city walls of Assisi.
By the early 1200s, this Church was literally crumbling
to the ground, nearly forgotten.
As Francis Bernardone began to undergo his
conversion from 13th century party animal to dedicated
Christian, he would often visit this deserted Church of
San Damiano, along with others like it, to find places of
solitude and prayer. One day, as he prayed before this
Crucifix, he heard a voice say to him, “Francis, go rebuild my Church which is falling into ruin.” The
young man took the command quite literally and began
the physical reconstruction of San Damiano and then
two other local churches in great need of repair. His
joy at doing this work (and proclaiming the Gospel of God’s love for all people and all of creation as
he worked) was infectious. Soon he was joined by other young men who came to do what Francis
was doing. By 1209 this first community of twelve had attracted a lot of attention and no little criticism, so they went to Rome to ask the Pope if what they were doing was what they should be doing.
Pope Innocent III approved their Rule of Life. They officially became the Ordinus Fratrum Minorum, usually translated into English as the Order of Friars Minor, though some say it would be better to call them “the Barely-Organized Little Brothers.” Francis Bernardone died in 1226 and was declared St. Francis of Assisi in 1228. His followers then became better known as “the Franciscans.”
In 1212, Clare Offreduccio, a young noble woman of Assisi was inspired by the preaching and
example of Francis to found a community of nuns, today known as the Poor Clares. They were dedicated to proclaiming the Gospel of God’s love by their own total dependence upon God through lives
of prayer, enclosed in a monastery. Their first monastery was at that same little Church of San
Damiano which Francis had repaired. When Clare and her sisters were settled in at San Damiano,
Francis asked them to always keep a candle burning before this Crucifix. When the community
moved to the Basilica and Monastery of Saint Clare of Assisi, built inside the city walls after Clare
Offreduccio died and was canonized, they took the Crucifix with them. So for more than 800 years
now, candles have been burning before this icon.
Once this Crucifix spoke, and St. Francis of Assisi heard it with his ears. It still speaks to
Franciscans who hear with their hearts the call to “Go, rebuild the Church” in the world today.
TAKEN FROM THE SANTA FE DIOCESAN NEWSPAPER, “THE PEOPLE OF GOD” ARTICLES WERE REFORMATED TO FIT THIS NEWSLETTER.
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
Page 6
News and A Happy
Holy Easter from the
San Antonio Friars
By Ron Walters
C
hris Kerstiens arrived in San Antonio on February 21st. He came here to complete his paper for
his M.Div. degree. Chris and Ron waved at each
other somewhere along Interstate 10 as they journeyed in opposite directions to and from Albuquerque. Ron was on his way to Albuquerque to have the
funeral for the mother of one of his high school seminary classmates from Santa Fe.
Classes at Oblate School of Theology resumed in mid
-January. José Luis, Jorge, Edgardo and Andrés Hernandez are busy with class work. They had a couple
days off for Spring Break March 12th and 13th.
Andrés and José Luis will spend their Holy Week/
Easter break in Roswell and Gallup respectively helping out a St. John and St. Francis parishes. Edgardo is
a member of St. Mark’s R.C.I.A. team here in San
Antonio and so will remain here for the celebrations
of Easter. Jorge’s ministry has been at the Divine
Providence Sisters’ nursing home where Ron regularly celebrates Mass near Our Lady of the Lake University.
Miguel is active in the San Antonio choral society
along with his work at University of the Incarnate
Word. Recently he received news that some of his
classes from his degree work in Mexico will be accepted by UIW toward his degree, but since much of
his studies was in philosophy and theology and since
he is working toward a degree in music therapy, they
will not count toward his major.
Andrés Gallegos is a frequent visitor to San Antonio
Friary. He is in several courses with the other students at OST and has lunch with us a couple days a
week.
Ron has just completed the final assessment process
for the year. All of the temporary professed will be
renewing their vows on April 21st. José Luis and
Jorge will be requesting permission to profess solemn
vows this year and tentative plans are being made for
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
profession in mid-August. Jorge is also ready for ordination to the deaconate, which is being tentatively
scheduled for the same time. More about these plans
will be forthcoming from the provincial definitorium
in the A.S.A.P. in early May.
Ron has also been working for the Appellate Court
for the Dioceses of Texas one day a week. When he
arrived in August, there was about a 2000 case backlog on the appellate level. Since he joined the court in
October and along with several other judges from the
area, that backlog has just about disappeared. Many
cases were just waiting for ratification. The rest,
about 500 cases, will need more examination. Ron
has also resumed his work with Boy Scout leaders,
and Catholic Boy Scout leaders in particular, in the
San Antonio area.
Recently Chris and Ron drove to Houston to visit
with Nils Thompson. Nils is still limited in mobility,
but mentally as sharp and quick-witted as ever. The
two were not able to spend a lot of time with Nils due
to Ron’s supply ministry in the San Antonio area, but
both enjoyed a lunch with Nils at John XXIII retirement center.
Spring has returned to San Antonio after a relatively
cold and windy winter. Jorge has mowed the lawn at
least twice a week recently after frequent long and
gentle rains here.
On March 27th we joined the Conventual community
in San Antonio for a presentation by Fr. Wayne Hellman, O.F.M., Conv., on Bonaventure’s theology of
sacraments. Wayne is one of the three editors of the
new “Omnibus” on St. Francis. There was a lively
discussion afterward. Recent news arrived this week
that the Capuchins from Denver, CO, will be sending
three students along with a formation director to San
Antonio next fall to make use of Oblate’s theology
program. In addition, the Conventuals in the U.S.
have recently made the decision to have two friaries
in the U.S. for temporary professed and those preparing for ordination: Washington, D.C., and San Antonio, TX. All three first Orders will be present in San
Antonio next fall!
All the friars in San Antonio wish the rest of their
brothers in the province a Happy and Holy Easter!
Page 7
ESC-SME WORKSHOP FOR NOVICES
For those of you who (like me) have a hard time with names. The novices in the top row are left top right: Dale Brewerr-IC, Abel
Garcia-HN, Javier Del Angel-HN, Michael Perras-Christ the King, Canada, Josh Davis-IC, Josh Critchley-IC, Mathieu Bélunger
Leduc-St. Joseph Canada, Jay Woods-IC, Denis Aherne-Ireland, Christian Seno-HN.
Front row: Larry Dunham, Mission directors Joe Roganski-SH, Martin Ibarra-SB, Carlos Ona-Canada, Joe Nelson-OLG, Paul
O’Keefe-HN, Joe Rozanski-JPIC Rome, Tim Sucher-SJB
PHOTOS BY CHRISTIAN SENO AND JOE NELSON
F
rom Tuesday March 24 through Thursday March
26 the Directors of the offices of Mission and
Evangelization presented a workshop on the Missions
to the 10 Novices in
Martin Ibarra, (right) who is a
defin-itor for SB Province
and is stationed in Guaymas,
Mexico, talked at length
about the poverty and prob-
Joe Rozanski presented
ideas on JPIC and how it
relates to Mission and
talked about the many
missions which are under
the general curia.
Joe Rogenski (left) talked about his
mission experience in their Domestic Missioins in Alaska.
Larry Dunham, in his usual
forceful way, talked about how
the “Province” of the Holy Land
belongs to all friars. He also
gave a picture of the Custody of
the Holy Land and it’s works,
vast area and problems.
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
Paul O’Keefe
(right), chairman of
the Mission Directors, talked about
his work of taking
groups to mission
sites and Joe Nelson spoke of his
experience in Hispanic Missions.
Jay (left) with clothing from Alaska.
Page 8
Commemoration of 35th
Anniversary of Oscar Romero’s Death
leadership and offer an alternative to gang membership
Text and photos submitted by Gerry Steinmetz
O
n Sunday evening March 22 a gathering of
about 150 people held a commemoration of the
35th Anniversary of the assassination of Archbishop
Oscar Romero at Holy Family Church .
Lively music was
provided along with
readings on the history and conversion
of the
Archbishop. Romero had become
close friends with a
Jesuit priest,
Fr. Rutilio Grande in the early 70', and when Grande
was killed by a death squad along with a campesino
and young man, Romero began to seek to consult
with the people who were
involved with the struggle
of the villages. He himself
spoke on radio, celebrated
a Sunday Mass with instructive messages for the
people. Finally when he
called upon the military
soldiers to not kill their
brothers, he was put on the
top of the death list and
was shot while celebrating
the Eucharist in the Hospital chapel where he lived.
The Sunday celebration had various people reading
of his life and later a gathering was held in the Parish
Hall.
Our Seniors Get New Scooters
TEXT AND PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY MARTA ORTIZ
Emeric top and bottom at Casa
Juan Diego. He looks like he
is enjoying himself.
Above, “Gerry went for a
spin literally” (Marta)
Below, Diego with his new
vehicle.
Many of
those who
participated
have gone to
El Salvador
and support
students
there as a
way to foster
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
Page 9
To All
PRAYER FOR GENERAL CHAPTER
Most High and Glorious God,
you have called us to follow the footprints
of Your Beloved Son
as Lesser Brothers of Your servant Francis.
Send Your Spirit to enlighten our hearts
as we prepare for the
General Chapter of Pentecost
at St Mary of the Porziuncola.
Renew in us the joy of the Gospel,
that we may proclaim in our time
Your mercy and goodness towards all.
May the Lady of the Angels,
the Virgin made Church,
accompany us as we follow her Son,
Our Lord Jesus Christ,
as we make our way to You,
who live and rule in perfect Trinity
and simple Unity,
and are glorified,
God almighty,
forever and ever.
Amen.
APRIL BIRTHDAYS
10 Efrén Quintero 1977
12 Emeric Nordmeyer 1927
Michael Burns 1963
19 Duane Torisky 1946
23 Jorge Hernandez 1978
25 José Rodriquez 1962
30 Gonzalo Moreno 1962
The Padres Trail is the newsletter for the Province of Our Lady of Guadalupe, Albuquerque, New Mexico
The editor is Fr. Joseph Nelson, OFM
Contact at P.O. Box 98; Oldenburg, IN 47036-0098 Cell phone 505-977-4110
or office 505-831-9199
Send articles, photos, letters or ideas for articles to
[email protected]
Padres Trail Volume 29 Number 3 Easter April 2015
Page 10