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Wish-iversary: Wish Kid, groups thank local medical workers
Cancer survivor and Make-A-Wish New Mexico “wish kid” Sam Neale, right, serves doughnuts to Presbyterian Rust Medical Center health-care workers Thursday morning outside the hospital’s main entrance. Make-A-Wish, the Jennifer Riordan Foundation and the Neale family provided coffee and doughnuts at three area hospitals to thank medical workers and celebrate World Wish Day. Argen Marie Duncan photo.
A year ago, an area teenager received his wish to give back to health-care workers during the COVID-19 pandemic, and he gave back again last week.
Thursday, on the anniversary of that wish granted by Make-A-Wish New Mexico, Albuquerque cancer survivor Sam Neale, now 18, served coffee and doughnuts to 250 employees at each of the three hospitals where he dropped off decontamination kits last year. Presbyterian Rust Medical Center was one of those facilities, along with the University of New Mexico Hospital and Lovelace Hosp
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I read with interest the (Albuquerque) City Council’s decision on parking in residential neighborhoods to access public lands. I have a different take on parking in residential areas.
I live in Southeast Albuquerque near San Mateo and Zuni. First Nations Health Clinic developed and moved into the residential space on Zuni between Madeira and Palomas several years ago. At the time, I thought it would be advantageous to them and the neighborhood to locate at the old Lovelace Hospital site, now to be used for the homeless.
First Nations has expanded its operation on this site. In fact, they have developed the entire property. Whereas they used to have parking on site, now they do not. Their employees and patients park all along Madeira and Palomas as well as the east-west arterial, Bell Avenue. A 7-11 on the east side of Palomas features a couple of no parking signs for Palomas on the convenie
Feb. 18—The city of Albuquerque has agreed to pay another $2 million to buy the former Lovelace hospital for its long-awaited Gateway Center, raising the total price tag to $15 million and resolving a legal battle over the property's ownership. The city has been trying to buy the onetime hospital for a years-in-the-making homeless shelter and services hub, with officials saying the location .