近距离内射合集

Though he鈥檚 lived in New Mexico since 1994, Ron Mansoldo still has a thick New Jersey accent.

A retired real estate salesman, he took joy in explaining how his last name fit perfectly into his profession.

鈥�Sold is in my last name,鈥� he said with a smile. 鈥淚t鈥檚 perfect.鈥�

What鈥檚 also been close to perfect for Mansoldo, 80, is the past 22 years he鈥檚 spent volunteering for the city鈥檚 Department of Senior Affairs. In 2001, he decided to give something back to the community. It was a decision years in the making.

鈥淚 tried to get into the (military) service in 1962, and they turned me down because I had asthma,鈥� he explained. 鈥淪o I decided when I retire, I was going to give back by volunteering someplace.鈥�

That opportunity to volunteer presented itself in the form of driving seniors around the state, a job that Mansoldo said is an adventure for himself and his passengers on journeys to Santa Fe, Santa Rosa, Jemez Springs and seemingly everywhere in between.

鈥淪eniors are a great bunch of people and (they) love to just go out a lot and it鈥檚 a great old time we have,鈥� he said.

While Mansoldo said he doesn鈥檛 volunteer for the recognition, he and 80 other seniors were recognized on Friday during a pinning ceremony hosted by the city of Albuquerque鈥檚 Department of Senior Affairs at the Albuquerque Museum.

Volunteers received pins for five, 10, 15, 20 and 25 years of service to Albuquerque鈥檚 senior community.

Albuquerque鈥檚 first lady Elizabeth Kistin Keller was on hand to celebrate these honorees. She called their experience and willingness to volunteer to the city a testament to their character.

鈥淲e鈥檙e inspired by the energy they bring to this work, we鈥檙e inspired by the ideas they bring to this work. Both are rooted in their knowledge and experience over decades,鈥� Kistin Keller said.

In total, 40 volunteers received pins for five years of service; 28 received pins for 10 years; four, including Mansoldo, received pins for 20 years; and Millie Martinez was the sole recipient of a pin for 25 years of service.

鈥淰olunteering has been great for me. I feel connected to the community, I have my social group and I love them, and I love doing it,鈥� Martinez said.

Mostly from Bear Canyon Senior Center in Northeast Albuquerque, Martinez, 86, hosts several 鈥渙ut to lunch鈥� and one 鈥渙ut to dinner鈥� group a month. She sees it as a great way to keep seniors who are single connected to the community and each other.

Martinez received a standing ovation from the roughly 80 people at the event, as she walked up to the stage to receive her pin and a hug from Department of Senior Affairs Director Anna Sanchez.

鈥淭heir dedication and the willingness they had to find ways to volunteer, they recognized that there was a need,鈥� Sanchez said. 鈥淲e鈥檙e really grateful they鈥檙e able to do that every single day.鈥�