It's officially winter and there's a winter weather advisory today.

We're getting some amazing stories coming into the newsroom from the

snow storm earlier this week.  A woman gave birth in the front seat of

a truck as it was speeding down an icy hwy.  Elizabeth LeFevre gave

birth to a little girl early Tuesday on Old Las Vegas Highway between

Cañoncito and Santa Fe.  They took that hwy because I-25 was shut

down.  She was having heavy contractions early in the morning so she,

her husband and their 3-year-old daughter got into a truck driven by

her brother-in-law and headed to the hospital.  But soon her water

broke and the baby came halfway out.  Her husband had just graduated

from a college nursing program and actually had some training in

assisting deliveries of babies, but not hands-on like this he says.

He pulled the baby out.  They eventually got to the hospital.

Everyone is back home doing well in Cañoncito.

Authorities are looking for a man from Springer who hasn't been seen

since Dec. 3.  The man is 32-year-old Thomas Sedillo, Jr who is 5'3,

135 pound with brown hair and brown eyes.  Family members are said to

be concerned because he's been diagnosed with an anxiety disorder.

Anyone with information is asked to contact the Springer Police

Department or the Missing Person Hotline, 1-800-457-3463.

Anglers may soon get to catch all the northern pike they want at Eagle

Nest Lake.  The State Game Commission votes today on getting rid of

the catch limit on northern pike at Eagle Nest.  The reason is to

prevent the aggressive predator fish from decimating popular rainbow

trout.  State fisheries managers are asking the commission to let

anglers catch all the pike they want, as long as they don't dump any

back in the lake

The New Mexico Supreme Court has ruled that Gov. Susana Martinez's use

of a line-item veto was unconstitutional.  She used the veto on a tax

increase on businesses that was meant to shore up the state's

unemployment compensation fund.  With yesterday's ruling, the

legislation is reinstated as it was passed by lawmakers earlier this

year.  The court says the governor's partial veto removed one of the

variables needed to calculate employer contributions beginning in

January.  A spokesman for Martinez says the governor used her

line-item veto authority in the same way former Gov. Bill Richardson

did in 2010 and disagrees with the court's decision.