Harding County, NM

Northeastern New Mexico

Barbed Wire Row

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Service Organizations Bookmobile 4-H Clubs Youth Development Health Council Senior Nutrition Program American Legion Post 33 American Legion Auxilliary Pinon Cowbelle's Solano Homemaker's Club Roy Woman's Club Economic Development

 

Pinon Cowbelle's

 

Officers Events Meetings
President - Nancy Shaffer
Vice President - Tootie Clavel
Secretary - Darcie Clavel
Treasurer - Esther Mitchell
Barbeque and Cake/Pie Auction Usually meet only when a special meeting is called

Members pay $20 dues per year;
main event is the CowBelle feed for the County Fair in August
and the pie/cake auction
to raise money to give scholarships to graduating Seniors in Roy & Mosquero Schools.

The New Mexico CowBelles' Creed

   Believing that the livestock industry is of basic importance to world existence, we, the New Mexico CowBelles dedicate ourselves to support it with our labor and finances; to promote it through information and publicity; to encourage its producers with our understanding and love; to do all in our power to instill in the coming generation the love of the land and of life, the humility and awe before nature and the hope and faith in the future that is inherent in cattlemen and cattlewomen.

SCHOLARSHIP INFO; 

Pinion CowBelle Scholarship application’s are at the Roy & Mosquero Schools.  They are due back by April 27th.

 Pat Nowlin Scholarship:
available to children of CowBelles or CowBelles going to school.  Applications available from Nancy Shaffer, 673-3750; deadline to have back by April 1st.

New Mexico CowBelles' members are a part of the nationwide network of CowBelles and CattleWomen all working together to educate the public about all aspects of the beef industry.
New Mexico CowBelles work in close partnership with the
American National CattleWomen, Inc., the New Mexico Beef Council, the New Mexico Cattle Grower's Association, and the National Cattlemen's Beef Association.

New Mexico CowBelles....THEN:
The first CowBelles meeting was held in Douglas, Arizona on October 17, 1939.  At that time
membership was limited to rancher's wives or daughters or women who owned their own brand and cattle and was more of a social club than a livestock industry advocate.
The first local chapter of New Mexico CowBelles (NMCB) was founded in 1957, when Pat Nowlin, an Arizona CowBelle moved to New Mexico with her family.  She was instrumental in getting a group of like-minded women together and served as the New Mexico CowBelles first president.
New Mexico CowBelles...NOW:
New Mexico CowBelles are women banded together by their common interest in the Beef Industry and related agribusinesses.  Many members have a financial interest in the Beef Industry, but membership is open to any woman interested in the welfare of the  Beef Industry and willing to promote Beef.

New Mexico CowBelles are instrumental in disseminating nutritional information to  people of all ages through volunteering at schools, fairs, and events across the state and at regional and national conventions.  They are the face of the industry as they  man the New Mexico Beef Council booth during the New Mexico State Fair (Expo New Mexico).
  News  
Spring 2008 Summer 2008 Fall 2008

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Mosquero Municipal School is Web Host

(c) Mary Helen Garrison