Nik

+Father +Husband +Mentor +Youth Advocate +Leader

"In my humble opinion, he shines brightest with a heart for young people." -
Chaplain Jacob Mc Leroy, NM Boys School

Welcome to: One Generation To Another: the professional website and personal web-blog of Daniel I. Arellano, founder and president of Hope for Youth Alliance a youth mentoring organization for Northern New Mexico's youth. Whether you're are here as a client, friend, or curious on-looker, please don't stay a spectator. Engage the discussion. Your contributions matter here. +Learn more about DanielArellano: {Bio. Endorsements.}

For more info, contact Hope for Youth Alliance, Inc. / Po Box 2458 / Espanola, NM 87532 / t: 505 753 2094 / f: 505 747 3108 Email Here.

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ATLANTA — Hispanic high school students use drugs and attempt suicide at higher rates than their black and white classmates, according to a new federal survey that shows a continuation of a disturbing trend.

The study is the latest in a series of surveys of U.S. high school students every two years. The new report noted that black and white students are reporting less sexual activity than in years past, but there was no decline among Hispanics.

In addition, Hispanic students were more likely than either blacks or whites to attempt suicide, ride with a driver who had been drinking alcohol, or use cocaine, heroin or ecstasy.

View the article here in the Santa Fe New Mexican

The mission of Guitars not Guns is to provide guitars and lessons to foster children, at risk youth and other deserving children. We serve children between the ages of 8 and 18. No child will be turned away. We are not anti-gun, we are anti-gun violence and we can offer an alternative to violence.

Our goal is to stop violent behaviors in schools and in the community. We will try to divert as many children as possible from the self-destructive behaviors of drugs, alcohol, crime and gang activity. By exposing children and teens to music, we hope to engage their creative potential and offer them an alternative to the increasing narrow of choices presented to them. Music can calm a troubled young life and it can give a child something to embrace during an often difficult time in their lives.

IF you live in Santa Fe this is a great program your child. Please find out more info about Guitars not Guns at their website here

They are also on myspace

More info here as published in the Santa Fe New Mexican.

July
4
2007
4:09 pm
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State turns down filming at prison
A New Mexico filmmaker with a multimillion-dollar budget who wants to make a movie(the devil butcher shop) about the 1980 prison riot at the Penitentiary of New Mexico has been turned down by state officials.
But Corrections Secretary Joe Williams said his reason against filming the riot movie at the prison is “the wounds are too deep in our department.”
Witt said the state has encouraged James Williams to shoot the movie at other New Mexico locations, but Williams refused. “We are not trying to hide the story. It’s a New Mexico story,” Witt said.
The state has tried to encourage filmmakers to shoot in New Mexico. Several films have been made in the state by New Mexicans, but none has come close to having a budget as large as James Williams is planning, $20 million, said Lisa Stout, director of the state Film Office.
Bloody prison riot shocks the nation article
Many consider the riot among the most horrific in America’s modern prison system. For 36 hours in February 1980, the penitentiary near Santa Fe turned into a nightmare in which inmates and guards were tortured. In all, 33 inmates were killed.
Santa Fe Prison Becomes Economic Star Not only is the shuttered correctional facility being used to shoot a $70 million remake of The Longest Yard, a 1974 Burt Reynolds comedy classic that will begin filming in July, but in the past four years it has been used as a location for seven TV commercials and four movies with total budgets of more than $100 million.
The prison