Published in Diario de Colima
March 4, 2007
Miguel Chavez
WHEN MICHEL *
Armory ranching was elevated to the village, according to the decree number 44, issued on April 29, 1935 by H. State Congress, were part of its jurisdiction the municipal commissioners of buddies, Cualata (Venustiano Carranza today) Independence and Periquillo. All dependent on the municipality of Manzanillo.
On May 26, 1967, by Decree No. 119, amended article 104 of the Constitution of the Free and Sovereign State of Colima, to erect the then village in the tenth Armory municipality of our state. For this, 330 square kilometers were segregated the municipality of Manzanillo and 62 to the Coquimatlán. In this context, the Armory population was given the status of municipal and included within its jurisdiction the villages of Cuyutlán Periquillo and Brotherhood of Juárez, the resort of Paradise, and the villages of Skunk (now The Kings) Rincón de López, Coastecomatán, The Puertecito, Cualatilla (now Augusto Gomez Villanueva) and The Crossed. In
transients comment decree, ordered its second article verbatim: "... In the course of this year, in accordance with the provisions of the State Electoral Act, there shall be elections for members H. Constitutional City Armory, which will take office on January 1968, and meanwhile continue to serve the existing authorities in various locations in this jurisdiction, under the administrative authority of the municipalities of Manzanillo and Coquimatlán ... "
With this background context, Sunday 19 November 1967 local elections were made to integrate the first City Armory, the following people were elected: Mayor: Rosalio González Espinosa, Alternate: Arturo Zorrero Linares. Rulers owners: Rafael Aguilar Villalvazo, Juan Nepomuceno Chávez Mendoza, Cristina Gutierrez and Manuel Medina Núñez Osorio. Substitutes: Daniel Macías Macías, Luis Pérez Rosales, Joseph Moses and God Celedón Pedro González Santacruz. Source: Official Journal of the State of Colima, published on December 16, 1967.
To the solemn installation of the first Armory Hall was declared a local official site then occupied by Film Victoria, which was located on the corner of Hidalgo and Veracruz streets, opposite the main garden, where he currently is the multipurpose room. So, at twelve o'clock on Monday the first of January 1968, was installed for a period of three years, the first Town Hall Armory.
About this unexpected event, I remember that as the ten o'clock, I arrived at my uncle's chocomilería Cheno (Juan Nepomuceno Chávez Mendoza) that was located on Progress Avenue (now Juan Oseguera Velázquez) and together with my great-uncle and Mr. Daniel Macias (maternal grandfather of the Profra. Rosa María Macías Spirit), we went to the building of the then H. Municipal Board, recently refurbished by its last president Michel Don Eusebio Rincon, who received us are VIP. Were already in place, the mayor Rosalío González Espinosa and most of the aldermen elected.
Minutes then came the Prof.. Juan Oseguera Velazquez, senior officer of the Congress, who immediately explained how the public meeting would take place the first chapter and who would be in the presidium. Then, together with the licensed José Pérez Mendoza and Eliseo Alcala arrived Esperanza Avalos Arroyo Leyva, MP from the Seventh District comprising the towns of Armory and Manzanillo. Subsequently, we received, among other guests, the federal deputy for the Second District, Ramiro Santana Ugarte and local representatives of the Legislature XLII Santos Ramirez and Roberto Alfonso Romo Terriquez.
Before noon, the governor was Prof.. Pablo Silva García and accompanied him on the official vehicle Mr. Noriega Arturo Pizano, secretary general of the government and the deputy chairman of the State Congress, Prof.. Lucas Huerta Dueñas. Next, the delegation headed by the governor moved on foot to the Film Victoria where they were greeted with music, confetti, cheers and applause.
The venue was decorated on its sides with bunches of coconut and banana plants with its majestic fruit. Although the sun covered the whole of the blue seats, no one moved from its place. With excitement, we witnessed the ceremony that gave their oath of members of the first Town Hall Armory y escuchamos con atención la correspondiente declaratoria de instalación.
Una vez que fueron despedidos los funcionarios estatales y federales, don Eusebio Michel Rincón entregó a don Rosalío González Espinoza las llaves del edificio que albergó la otrora H. Junta Municipal y que a partir de ese momento se transformaba en presidencia municipal. Los miembros del cabildo, en un bello gesto de cortesía acompañaron hasta su domicilio particular al ya expresidente de la H. Junta Municipal de Armería, que se situaba a una cuadra de distancia.
Después de una breve reunión del cabildo, el presidente municipal dio a conocer los siguientes nombramientos: secretario del ayuntamiento: Gustavo Sotomayor de la Mora, City Treasurer: Gabriel Mendoza Lomeli (father of current Mayor of Manzanillo) Civil Registry clerk: Profra. Carlota Alvarez Mendez, commander of the police: Luis Rebolledo Zamora Municipal Abattoir Inspector: Faustino Gutierrez Vizcaino and president of the Municipal Institute of Child Protection (Inpi Before today DIF) to Eugenia Gonzalez Espinosa.
Then, on one side of the chair, Mr. Candelario Arellano Munguia was presented with the Commander of Police Mr. Luis Rebolledo Zamora. According to the decree No. 24 issued on December 29, 1967, the fledgling body of Public Safety joined the fledgling municipality a commander, a sergeant, a corporal, driver and eight policemen. Later in
Prof. binding. Juan Oseguera Velázquez and other friends we move into the house of Dona Rafaela Espinosa Rodriguez, mother of the first mayor of Armory, where we tasted a delicious birria which gave to celebrate the events narrated here. There, Prof.. Velázquez Oseguera invited me to participate in a project called "History of Colima graphic" and that on another occasion I will relate.
State Congress approved to cover the expenses and obligations of the first town hall, in the year 1968, an expenditure budget of 732 000 62.44 pesos, or a little over 61 thousand dollars a month. The most important investment was 40 thousand dollars for public works.
Among the squares and approved monthly wages are the following: a mayor two thousand dollars plus 500 for representation expenses, a thousand 100 Town Clerk, a municipal treasurer and a thousand police commander 900. The office of alderman was entirely honorary and received no compensation, so many services with enthusiasm and passion timely performed.
's workforce is the town hall was made up of a total of fifteen employees: a driver cleaning public toilet three servants, a civil registration clerk, a stenographer secretary responsible for archiving and correspondence, a concierge, a health worker, a nurse, an officer servicer, fiscal agent notifier, a gardener, a watchman in charge of the water well and a plumber. All of them earned a salary of 705 pesos a month.
For each of the Municipal Boards of Cuyutlán and Brotherhood of Juarez authorized a workforce of six elements: A president, secretary and collector officer, two policemen and a public toilet manager. The first with a monthly salary of 705 pesos and the rest 660. Source: Decree No. 24 published in the Official Journal of the State of Colima on December 29 1967.
* The author is a member of the State Council of the Chronicle, Colima Association of Journalists and Writers and Journalists Association of Towns and Cities of the State of Colima. Chavezmichel@colima.com
chavezmichel@gmail.com
Correspondence received:
SUBJECT: Thanks for these texts Armory.
DE: Enrique Ramos (refacciones1@pontiacguadalajara.com)
SENT: Saturday, May 17, 2008 2:02:20 pm
TO: chavezmichel@hotmail.com
Thank you Mr. Mr.
I greatly enriched their texts as a server is in love with his beautiful state of Colima, but I'm from Guadalajara
ANSWER: Dear
Enrique Ramos. Not without your kind comment thank her loving acknowledge receipt mail. Yours sincerely. Very respectfully. Miguel Chavez Michel.
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