Established in 1929
Health City Sun
The
www.healthcitysun.com
New Mexico’s Legal & Financial Weekly
May 10, 2013
FORECLOSURE SALES: 4
PROBATE: 19
NOTICE OF SUITS: 1
OTHER: 15
Salt Missions Trail Scenic ByWay Has New Logo T
he Salt Missions Trail Scenic Byway Committee is pleased to announce the unveiling of a new logo for the Byway. The logo is the result of the collaboration of Committee members from Estancia, Moriarty, Edgewood, Manzano Land Grant, Mountainair, Friends of Tijeras Pueblo, Single Action Shooting Society, National Forest Service, and the NM Steam Locomotive and Railroad Historical Society, with assistance from Mid-Region Council of Governments (MRCOG) staff. “The Mid-Region Council of Governments is pleased to provide staff support to the Byway Committee as part of our on-going support of the Mid-Region Rural Transportation Planning Organization,” said Dewey Cave, MRCOG Executive Director. The new Salt Mis-
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sions Trail Scenic Byway logo will be used to identify the Byway on promotional materials for events along the Byway as well as on the Byway’s website (http://saltmissionstrail.wordpress.com) and Facebook page. The Salt Missions Trail Scenic Byway celebrates the communities and Spanish Missions along the roadway loop that runs from Moriarty south to Willard, west to Mountainair, north to Tijeras, and then east to Moriarty. The Byway also includes links west to the Abo Mission ruins and south to Gran Quivera. The transportation, trade, and use of salt from the salt lakes in the Estancia Basin provides the common link between these various points and is celebrated in the new Byway logo. Communities and organizations along the Byway will be asked to incorporate the new logo into their promotional material as much as possible, and to provide links to the Byway webpage. The Byway website provides information about upcoming events along the Byway. If communities and organizations would like to have their events posted on the site, they can contact Loretta Tollefson at ltollefson@mrcog-nm.gov. - ItsATrip.org
An Inside Look At Protecting Your Family And Belongings S
taying safe at home can be simpler for you and your family if you heed a few hints from personal security expert Robert Siciliano, CEO of ID Theft Security, and private investigator Robin Martinelli, of Martinelli Investigations Inc. What to Put in Place • An alarm system can run the gamut from basic noisemakers to complex notification programs, many with sophisticated options and service packages. • Lighting is important for discouraging crime. “Install huge floodlights all around your house,” says Martinelli. “They deter anyone.” • Indoor and outdoor cameras are helpful but are more for gathering evidence. “If you get video of the crime, share it with the police. Hopefully, the evidence will help catch the thieves,” says Martinelli. • “Thanks to smartphone and tablet technology, many cable companies are offering home security products that can be remotely programmed and operated,” says David Gregg, Executive Director, Consumer Product Newsgroup. “From checking on a new puppy to programming your heat and lights, it’s never been so easy to keep an eye on things at home.” Such services can even be included in your cable communications and entertainment package. • Install peepholes and talk through the door when you don’t recognize someone. • Remember, all locks are not made equal. Call a qualified locksmith,
one associated with a well-known lock manufacturer, to take a physical security survey of your home and grounds. • Signs are great deterrents. “Post ‘Beware of Dog’ signs, even if you don’t have a dog, and put up security signs and stickers,” says Martinelli. Taking Extra Precautions • Before you buy a home, check out the neighborhood. “Pull the police records for your neighborhood for the last two years,” says Martinelli. • Martinelli also recommends documenting all your property. “Video record or photograph everything in your home, noting the serial numbers of items, and store the tape or chip in a safe-deposit box at the bank.” • Leave a light on around the house. “It is one of the best precautions you can take,” says Martinelli. “Leave on lights, televisions and music. People will assume you are home.” Use timers to rotate which lights are lit, varying the rooms and time of night the lights are on. Staying Safe When Moving • Moving to a new residence can be a vulnerable time. Those packing boxes on the curb from a new flat-screen TV, sound system or small appliances are a tip-off that you may have some attractive, expensive items. Break the boxes down and take them to a recycling center. • You’ll also feel safer if your Internet, TV and phone services are set up, along with your utilities, from day one. It’s easy to do in advance of your move at www.CableMover.com, where you can learn more about cable home security options. - (NAPSI)