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Chapparral is getting ready to shine a whole lot brighter this holiday season. I had the privilege to speak with Ray and James about this December 6th event and I'm excited! You can hear it here: https://youtu.be/GasDAn7FH0Y
CHAPS Entertainment is rolling out the red carpet for the 2nd Annual Chaparral Christmas Glow on December 6th, an all-day festival bursting with music, culture, lights, and hometown pride. After speaking with organizers Ray and James, one thing is clear: this year's celebration is going bigger, louder, and far more magical.
The free, family-friendly event runs from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., filling eight full hours with performances and holiday fun. The festivities kick off with Danza Catequesis, followed by a high-energy concert from Conjunto Majestad de Chihuahua. Students from Chaparral schools will take the stage next, showcasing a unique blend of ballet folklórico, cheer, dance, drone presentations, and more.
As day turns to dusk, CHAPS Entertainment will lead the community in a dramatic countdown to light the Chaparral Christmas Tree, complete with dazzling special effects and photos with Santa. The night continues with performances from Sonora Cache and hometown headliners Los Aviadores de la Sierra, returning to their Chaparral roots for a festive finale.
Shoppers and families can enjoy the community's largest holiday market, featuring 30 local vendors, festive treats, snacks, drinks, and even a toy giveaway at the start of the event.
And here's a big announcement: CHAPS Entertainment is actively looking for a country band to join this year's lineup. Any interested groups are encouraged to reach out directly to CHAPS Entertainment President James at 915-873-6728.
The event is completely free to the public, so if you spot Ray trying to sell tickets — well, you'll know he's just joking around.
With music, lights, culture, and community cheer, the Chaparral Christmas Glow is shaping up to be one of the brightest celebrations in southern New Mexico. Mark your calendars, spread the word, and get ready to glow.
Sunny, with a high of 106 and low of 80 degrees. Sunny in the morning, clear in the afternoon and evening,
a well stated article - constitutional lawsuits bring questions such as this into sharp focus - as well they should.
70 in a 35, poor person un the Honda didn't have a chance.
vehicular homicide indeed.
the long term drought conditions serve to underline the importance of long-term vision and planning to meet future water needs.
Now, if there was some way to collect all the storm runoff that goes out to the desert
any water distribution built with schedule 20 pvc piping, has been "a public utility emergency" since it was constructed. the fact that it lasted as long as it has is incredible.
ultimately the price for poor management practices will be equally borne by every property owner in that community - except those who have private wells, i suppose. but even those folks will have a smaller pool of prospective buyers....makes it sound kinda like socialism doesn't it?
I hope Dr. Hernandez is a guest speaker at an upcoming meeting of the Mayor's Youth Advisory Commission. She has so much wisdom and experience to pass on to younger generations.
It's the product of living in a lowly bubble: an immature, undeveloped writing style that has no insight or reasonable conclusion. Those PhD's from Watsamatta U in New Mexico are only a union card for activists to rally 'round and a far cry from what $200k a year should buy.
Your excellence at writing a reply show that you are an intelligent and urbane fellow. Whatever, get me my fries bro.