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First Congressional District of New Mexico
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spacer Dear Friends, April 11, 2001
Dear Friends,

Have you ever accidentally paid too much for your monthly utility bill? It`s nice to get the next month`s statement with "credit" noted at the bottom, isn`t it?

The federal government doesn`t work that way. Americans are paying more to the federal government than we are spending on government services. But you won`t get a "credit" statement for the tax forms you`re trying to wade through this month. To reduce the amount you are sending to Washington requires ...
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ask.heather@mail.house.gov

In Washington DC
442 Cannon House
Office Building
Washington, DC
20515
202-225-6316 Phone
202-225-4975 Fax
In Albuquerque
20 First Plaza NW
Suite 603
Albuquerque, NM
87102
505-346-6781 Phone
505-346-6723 Fax

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Congresswoman Heather Wilson, First Congressional District of New Mexico


E-News
E-Newsletter Vol 2 Issue 14
Serving Neighbors

The High Tech Milk Carton...

It will mobilize the eyes and ears of every person listening to a radio or watching a television.

--Rep. Heather Wilson
Through the "Amber Alert”, the descriptions of a kidnapped child, the abductor (if it is available), any vehicle involved, and other key information could be disseminated to hundreds of thousands of people within minutes of the abduction, greatly increasing the chances the child will be found alive.
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Fun Facts
A New Old Glory?
Grand Old Flag

On April 12, 1818, a new flag flew over the U.S. Capitol for the first time. The flag`s thirteen stripes represented the original colonies, and its twenty stars symbolized the number of states in the Union.

The first national flag, emblazoned with thirteen stripes and thirteen stars, was modified in 1795 when Kentucky and Vermont entered the Union. With fifteen stars and fifteen stripes, this flag flew over Fort McHenry during the War of 1812 inspiring Francis Scott Key to write "The Star Spangled Banner."

Five more states joined the Union in 1818. Again, Congress faced the prospect of expanding the number of stars and stripes in the flag. At that point, the government settled on the present formula with stripes representing the original colonies, and stars coincident with the number of states in the Union. The Independence Day following the admission of a state is the occasion for adding new stars to the flag.
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