Vision Magazine, July 7, 2016

isio n V

YOUR FREE ENTERTAINMENT MAGAZINE

MAGAZINE

JULY 7, 2016

Spotlight: Senior Olympics

ALSO INSIDE: CAMP INNOVENTURE, STUNTMAN WORKSHOP, A DAY IN THE LIFE OF AN ACTOR - PART I, MATT REDMAN IN CONCERT, ‘GHOSTBUSTERS,’ HOLLYWOOD IN ROSWELL, CHANTALE RIDDLE, FROM THE VAULT, LOOKING UP

Content

Roswell Daily Record’s

Spotlight: Senior Olympics

12

Art From the Vault: Landscapes by Robert H. Goddard Calendar

14 6-7,10-11

Culture A Day In The Life Of An Actor

Camp Innoventure

5 3

Hollywood in Roswell

13

Stuntman Workshop

In The Movies

4

‘Ghostbusters’

9

Thursday, July 7, 2016 Volume 21, Issue 12 Publisher: Barbara Beck Editor: Tom McDonald Vision Editor: Christina Stock Copy Editor: Vanessa Kahin Ad Design: Sandra Martinez Columnists: Donald Burleson, Sara Woodbury Get in touch with us online Facebook: PecosVisionMagazine Twitter: twitter.com/PecosVision Pinterest: pinterest.com/VisionMagazine Email: vision@rdrnews.com www: rdrnews.com/wordpress/vision-magazin For advertising information, call 622-7710 Correspondence: Vision Magazine welcomes correspondence, constructive criticism and suggestions for future topics. Mail correspondence to Vision Magazine, P.O. Drawer 1897, Roswell, N.M. 88202-1897 or vision@rdrnews.com Submissions: Call 622-7710, ext. 309, for writers’ guidelines.

Vision Magazine is not responsible for loss or damage to unsolicited materials.

Vision Magazine is published twice a month at 2301 N. Main St., Roswell, N.M. The contents of the publication are Copyright 2016 by the Roswell Daily Record and may not be reprinted in whole or part without written permission of the publisher. All rights reserved. One copy of each edition is provided to 13,000 weekday subscribers to the Roswell Daily Record in the first and third Friday newspaper of each month.

An additional 3,000 to 5,000 copies are made available free of charge to county residents and visitors and select site newsstands, and direct mailed to non-subscribers in the retail trade zone.

Subscriptions are available by mail for $2 a month or free through subscription to the Roswell Daily Record. The Roswell Daily Record and Vision Magazine are represented nationally by Paper Companies Inc.

On The Cover

Capitan Landscape

Music Matt Redman In Concert

8

Sport Chantale Riddle

15

UFOlogy

By Robert H. Goddard

Looking Up

16

so a bunch of different people,” Hammond said.

The cost to participate is $40, of which $25 will be returned to the participating children. “It is to purchase supplies,” Hammond said. “The children make things like tie-dye T-shirts, coasters and dog collars, which they decorate.” On the last day of the camp, the children sell their products at the local farmer’s market. “They get that whole rounded experience,” Hammond said. “Not only knowing what it means to be an entrepreneur, but also doing it. It is real fun.

Everything they make at the farmer’s market the kids get to keep. It is a fun incentive for them,” she said.

There are also scholarships available.

For more information or to register, visit campinnoventureroswell2016. eventbrite.com or call the Arrowhead Center at 575-646-5230.

Submitted Photos

Culture

Camp Innoventure Will be An Adventure

Fifth-, sixth- and seventh-grade graduates who are entering sixth to eighth grade get a glimpse into the business world.

By Christina Stock Vision Editor rom July 11 to 16, 9 a.m. to noon, children will be able to experience what it means to start their own business hands-on through Camp Innoventure.

Location will be the community room at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, 505 N. Pennsylvania Ave., with exception on July 16, when the children go to the farmer’s market on the Chaves County courthouse lawn. The event is organized by the Arrowhead Center, which is located at New Mexico State University in Las Cruces. Arrowhead Center is an economic development center.

“Camp Innoventure is a summer camp for middle school students, that is sixth, seventh and eighth graders, and it is to teach them business basics with things such as: What is a business plan? What is a business motto? How do you design a business? All these kind of things,” organizer Lydia Hammond said.

“It started in Las Cruces in 2010 and is a half-day program, they (the children) learn business basics but also simultaneously creating their own product.

“This is our first year expanding outside of Las Cruces, which is really exciting but also scary,” Hammond said. “We are going to be in Deming, Carlsbad, Farmington, Socorro, Tucumcari, Clovis, Albuquerque, Alamogordo and then Roswell.”

Arrowhead Center works with local community leaders. In Roswell, Donna Addkison will be leading the camp. “In other communities we have teachers, college students — either juniors or seniors — who want to become educators,

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Vision Magazine |

Thursday, July 7, 2016

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Submitted Photo of Brian Connelly

Culture

Safety First

Stuntman Workshop takes place in Artesia and Roswell.

By Christina Stock Vision Editor

W

ith the movie industry getting active in Roswell and the surrounding area, many new opportunities arise for jobs. Jobs such as being a stunt performer. Stunt performers who make those neck-breaking action scenes look real and keep the audience at the edge of their movie seats.

Many movies today use computer generated images that trick the eye into believing that you are in a different world. It is also used to fake dangerous scenes, but not always. Sometimes the real thing still has to be captured on camera, but it would be much too dangerous for the movie star.

This is where a stunt performer comes in.

A stunt performer, often referred to as a stuntman, stuntwoman or daredevil, is someone who performs dangerous stunts, often as a career. Some of the best stunt performers make almost as much money as the actual star — and are just as popular in Hollywood. Dar Robinson, the stuntman for Steve McQueen, is in the Guinness Book of World Records as the highest paid stuntman in history

with a price tag of $100,000 per stunt.

The Ocotillo Performing Arts Center is hosting a stunt-workshop in Artesia on July 7, from 6-8 p.m. for youth stage/film stunts for children between 12 and 17 years. Cost is $20.

The workshop for adults will be in Artesia on July 11, 6-9 p.m. for adult stage/film stunts which is 18 years and older. Cost is $35.

Roswell’s workshop is for stage combat on July 9, noon-3 p.m. and July 10, 1-4 p.m. at 706 N. Richardson Ave. at Ascendance Arts, Dance and Yoga studio. Cost for one day is $35 and for both $60.

Brian Connelly is the instructor of the Artesia and Roswell classes. Connelly is the director and co-founder of Asylum Stunts which is based in Chicago. The company was originally developed with the needs of non-equity projects in mind, so that smaller shops and productions could have access to professional-quality stunt performers and training. Asylum has since expanded to music videos, motion capture and almost any venture where stunt performers or effects can be used. In addition,

4 / V i s i o n M a g a z i n e | Thursday, July 7, 2016

the company runs a gym where both aspiring and experienced stunt performers train, and often use it to train actors who perform their own stunts and to rehearse scenes and audition performers.

Conelly grew up in the Midwest and spent more than a decade as a competitive gymnast. In the course of his martial arts studies, Conelly met up with John Hicks Pearce of the Chicago Stunt Team, who gave him his start on his career in stunt work.

Pearce was a stunt man in Old Tucson, Arizona — Old Tucson is one of the most active filming locations for Western-themed movies, television, cable shows and commercials in the U.S. since 1939.

Since then Conelly has been busy. He has performed in dozens of feature films, such as “The Day of the Dead,” and “Frankenstein: Day of the Beast.” He worked in even more commercials and is involved with several equity stage productions.

Conelly also was the stunt coordinator in live shows and theater plays, such as “Sweeney Todd,” “Sunset Boulevard” and “Washington Penn/Aretha Franklin Show.”

Conelly’s specialty skills are falls, stunt fighting (street, cowboy and martial), and armed stunt fighting (medieval and Asian weapons). Fight choreography (armed and unarmed, multiple opponents and large scale battles), which includes cable and wire work, car hits and of course martial arts.

For more information or to sign up for the classes, call the Ocotillo Performing Arts Center at 575-7464212.

Archive Photo

Culture

A Day In The Life Of An Actor

By J. H. Wood Actor ike a jackhammer pounding on concrete, the pocket phone I call my alarm clock beats against my eardrum. The noise shakes my brain and body in an attempt to wake me from my slumber. It’s 5 a.m. and my eyes feel as though they closed only moments ago. I lay there listening to the jackhammer that is trying its best to bust through the crusted concrete holding my eyelids shut. In my first blind attempt, I slap the snooze button.

Jackhammer silenced. I smile but quickly realize that I am late. The jackhammer did its job. I’m awake.

It’s 5:52 a.m. when I arrive on set.

I roll down the window as I circle base camp. Eyes peeled for the cheap poster board

L

sign reading “Crew Parking.” I notice a vagrant in a purple beanie approaching my driver’s side window.

I quickly reach for a dollar bill that was left over from last night’s tacos. As he gets closer I notice the $110 Keen Newport sandals on his feet. I laugh, realizing he’s not a vagrant; he’s Joe, an International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employee Local 480. IATSE Local 480 are New Mexico film technicians and the bones of the film operation.

This vagrant just happens to be the one I’m looking for. Joe is the locations manager on this film and you can tell that the Sandman hasn’t visited him in a few days. Two black eyes and a scraggly beard are telltale signs that Joe’s bed and pillow are more than likely covered in dust. Still,

he happily points me to crew parking and I give him the leftover taco dollar. He smiles, not knowing that he’s the butt of my inside joke.

Once parked, I head towards base camp searching for the assistant director trailer or anyone walking around with a walkie talkie and dressed like they bought all their clothes from Urban Outfitters.

Base camp is set up similar to the Wild West. Trailers and honey wagons are usually set up as close to a circle as possible.

Why? I have no freaking clue. As a matter of fact, maybe it’s just me and my love for westerns that make me want to believe they are set up that way. Anyways, I spot an Urban Outfitter. AKA film production assistant. PA’s are normally starry-eyed, film first-timers that pret-

ty much do everything no one wants to do on set for little and sometimes even no money.

Usually always dressed with all the latest fashion trends they try their best to stand out so that the director might spot them and possibly put them in the flick. I giggle again.

6:15 a.m.

I’ve checked in with the 2nd AD Tom and now he’s taking me to my trailer. We walk past several beautiful, bright white trailers passing curious bystanders, hoping to catch a glimpse of a movie star. I wave, but sadly walk past them without receiving even a second glance, much less a wave. We continue on. Walking through the maze of trailers we pass one filled with several different sets of clothes.

Each set is bound by a label and twisty tie with a movie character’s name written on them.

“That’s wardrobe,” the Urban Outfitter explains, as I think to myself, “Really? I would never have guessed.”

Apparently he thinks I’m as green as he is.

We come to the corner of base camp where a dingy, run-down trailer that used to be white but has now succumbed to the surrounding elements. He points to one of the small jail cell type doors where a piece of athletic tape has been stuck to the front. The makeshift label reads Manuelo.

I step into the tiny cubicle as Urban Outfitter runs off talking into his headset. I place my orange backpack on the sink that sits to the right of the couch.

I think it’s a couch anyways. It could be a bed or maybe it’s both, a bed and a couch. Who

knows? What I do know is that I’m tired. I take a deep breath, pull the sweater out of my pack, roll it up into a ball and tuck it under my head as I lay down on the couch bed. My eyes begin to close. BANG! BANG! There’s a knock on my door. A beautiful older woman comes walking in to give me my wardrobe. The way she struts in is quite similar to that of an overpaid 19-yearold fashion model: Graceful, confident and most importantly, happy. It’s only 6:40 am.

7 a.m.

Twenty minutes pass and I’m still waiting to get sent to hair and makeup. Urban Outfitter walks up asking if I want him to bring me some breakfast. I decline but only because I’m bored and want to go get it myself. Urban Outfitter decides to follow me, not because he wants to but because he has to. I’m the last thing he needs to go missing.

He walks a few paces behind, trying hard not to disturb me. I feel like a diva or a criminal. Not sure which quite yet.

The catering truck is in sight, but before I can get there I hear Urban Outfitter whisper into

his mic, “I have eyes on Manuelo”.

7:15 a.m.

I’m sitting in the makeup chair as Svetlana searches her Cover Girl color palette to find the perfect match for my skin tone. Urban Outfitter knocks twice before entering the trailer.

He ended up having to bring me breakfast after all. A huge chorizo and egg burrito with red chile. One thing that the film industry doesn’t hold back on is food.

A fed crew is a happy crew. A happy crew works fast and works hard. As I take a bite of the giant burrito Svetlana asks, “Every morning you get a burrito and every morning you never finish it. Why?” My reply is simple. “It’s too freaking big.” We laugh and she slaps me with powder. Make-up done.

7:30 a.m.

I’m heading back to my trailer after hair and makeup when I run into a fellow thespian that I’ve worked with on other shows. Rio. His name sounds as cool as he is.

To

be

Continued ...

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Vision Magazine |

Thursday, July 7 2016

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Roswell Every first Friday of the month

Roswell Every Wednesday — all season

Pecos Valley Quilting Guild business meeting The meeting is at 10 a.m. at the Roswell Adult Center in room #22. For more information, call Sue Carter 575-624-1854.

Pecos Valley Steam Society Social Everybody is invited.

No dress code. They are right now preparing for the Cosmicon during the UFO festival in July. The meeting is usually at Stellar Coffee Co., 315 N Main St. at 6 p.m. For more information, follow them on Facebook.

Men’s Senior Golf tournament The tournament takes place in the morning for Spring River Men’s Senior Golf at the Spring River Golf Course.

Call the golf course at 575-622-9506 for additional information.

Roswell Every first Thursday of the month

Roswell Every third Tuesday of the month

Meeting of the Sand Diver Scuba Club at 6:30 p.m.

The location changes.

For details, call the Scuba Shop at 575-973-8773 or visit scubashoproswell. com.

Sgt. Moses D. Rocha Marine Corps League Detachment 1287 Meeting Marine Corps League Meeting at 1506 E. 19th St. at 7 p.m. For more information, call 575-578-4689.

Calendar Ongoing Events Roswell Every first Wednesday of the month

Roswell Every second Wednesday of the month Roswell Woman’s Club Meeting The Roswell Woman’s Club meets at Los Cerritos Restaurant, 2103 N. Main St. at noon. For more information about the club, “like” their new Facebook page or call Rhonda Borque Johnson at 505-917-1292.

FORT STANTON where

HISTORY COMES TO LIFE

Roswell Every Week, Mon 8 Ball Pool League Roswell Ball Busters is Roswell’s own local BCA sanctioned 8 ball pool league. They play every Monday night at 7. Venues are Farleys, Variety, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Center City bowling alley. For more information, call 575-650-2591 or email ballbusters@outlook.com.

Roswell Every Week, Mon - Sat Lest We Forget: Roswell Army Airfield - The Early Years This Walker Aviation Museum exhibit features a short history of the base and many items from the WWII era, as well as information about the planes that flew at Roswell Army Airfield from 1941-1945.

The museum is open from 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. For more information, call 347-2464 or visit wafbmuseum.org.

Roswell Every Week, Mon - Sat Peace Through Strength This Walker Aviation Museum exhibit is a tribute to the 579th Strategic Missile Squadron assigned to Walker Air Force Base during the early 1960s.

The museum is open from 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. For more information, call 347-2464 or visit wafbmuseum.org.

Roswell Every Week, Tue

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6 / V i s i o n M a g a z i n e | Thursday, July 7, 2016

Electric Guitar and Amp Workshop This workshop is in the evening from 7 to 9 p.m. and covers all things related to the proper set up of the electric guitar, the signal chain from guitar to foot pedals to amplifiers. This is a beginner’s to intermediate level workshop. $5 Admission, all ages welcome. Location

is at the Atomic Recording & Sound Studio, 4505 W. Second St. For more information, visit atomicrecordingsound.com or call 575-420-1301.

Roswell Every Week, Tue, Wed, Thu Games at Pair-A-Dice Pair-A-Dice game shack, located at 309 N. Main St., holds weekly gaming events. For more information, call 575-623-4263, or email vbriseno@pairadicegameshack.com.

Roswell Every Week, Wed Weekly Knockout The Roswell Fighting Game Community presents Weekly Knockout at The Unity Center located at 108 E. Bland St. every Wednesday from 7 p.m. midnight. All games are welcome. For more information, visit facebook. com/RoswellFGC.

Roswell Every Week - Thu Composer Workshop This workshop takes place from 7 to 9 p.m. and is for participants interested in composing original songs and covers topics such as lyrics, chord sequences, open tunings, cadences and trouble shooting current submissions. Participants are encouraged to bring their original material and instrument. $10 admission. All ages welcome. Location is at the Atomic Recording & Sound Studio, 4505 W. Second St. For more information, visit atomicrecordingsound.com or call 575-420-1301.

Roswell Every Week, Thu, Sat Live music at Cattleman’s Kountry Kitchen Tom Blake performs at Cattleman’s Kountry Kitchen, 2010 S. Main St., 575-208-0543.

Roswell Every Week, Thu

Roswell Every Week, Fri

T-Tones at El Toro Bravo The T-Tones play at El Toro Bravo at 102 S. Main St. from 6 - 8 p.m. For more information, call El Toro Bravo at 622-9280.

Tina at El Toro Bravo Tina Williams performs at El Toro Bravo at 102 S. Main St. from 6 - 8 p.m. For more information, call El Toro Bravo at 622-9280.

Roswell Every Week, Thu

Roswell Every Week, Fri

Bingo at the Elks Lodge Doors open at 5 p.m. for dinner service. Games start at 6:30 p.m. Open for the public. 1720 N. Montana Ave. 575-622-1560.

The GIG “God Inspired Gathering” — The GIG happens every Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Courthouse.

For more information, find them on Facebook at gospel.music.jubilee.roswell.

Roswell Every Week - Thu Dart Tournament at the Eagles Open for the public. 3201 S. Sunset Boulevard. For more information, call Mike and Donna Ramey at 575-910-5895 or Leigh Humble at 575-627-7350 or visit roswelldarts.com or email roswelldarts@ roswelldarts.com.

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Calendar

Roswell Every Week, Sat ` Gospel Jubilee The public and musicians are invited to join in the Gospel jubilee at Tabernacle of David Church at 7 p.m. Live feed starts at 7:30 p.m. at 24-7christian. org/gospel.music.jubilee. This is for everybody.

The church is located at 424 E. Fifth St. at Shartell.

For more information, find them on Facebook at gospel.music.jubilee.roswell.

Roswell Ongoing July

throughout

Art classes at The Gallery at Main Street Arts The Gallery at Main Street Arts, 223 N. Main St., is offering various classes and activities throughout the month of March. For more information, call 575-6255263 or 575-623-3213. book at gospel.music.jubilee.roswell or leave a message at 575-914.8188.

Roswell Ongoing July

throughout

Art classes at The Gallery at Main Street Arts The Gallery at Main Street Arts, 223 N. Main St., is offering various classes and activities throughout the month of March. For more information, call 575-6255263 or 575-623-3213.

Roswell Ongoing July

throughout

Roswell Young Marines Program The Roswell Young Marines are looking for volunteers to help with the launch of the program.

The organizers are looking for an executive officer (2nd in command and also responsible for running the youth program), adjutant (an officer who acts as an administrative

assistant to a senior officer), an unit parent liaison (facilitates parent-program trust and communication, also fosters to community and media relations), pay master (calculate, key, total and balanced substitute and handle voluntary and involuntary deductions) and drill instructors (a noncommissioned officer, responsible for giving recruits their basic training).

Interested parties do not have to be veterans and veterans do not have to be Marine to apply. The program is involved in honoring our nations veterans and helping out with community events. For more information, email BXCsg@yahoo.com, attention Sergio Gonzalez, Unit Commander or visit youngmarines.com.

Roswell/Midway Ongoing until July 29 Activity Program at the Midway Youth and Family Development Center Monday thru Friday from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. for children ages 6 - 12: open gym, dance, arts and crafts, fitness, horses (when available). Other available activities: Equine activities on Thursday nights from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. riding lessons, introduction to roping (open to all ages and horses are available), weekend rodeo.

Activity nights: Wednesday Fitness Night from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., Jui Jitsu on Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8 p.m., Judo Monday and Thursday nights 5:30 p.m. for kids, Monday at 6:30 p.m. and Thursday at 8 p.m. for adults. Arts and crafts on Thursday nights from 6:30 to 8 p.m.

Other activities at the Riding by Faith arena: wild bull riding practice on Tuesday evenings, 4:30 p.m., ranch horse sorting on specific dates. MYFDC is located at 65 Yakima Road in Dexter. The Riding by Faith Arena is located at 75 Yakima Road

in Dexter. for more information, call 575-347-2943 or 575-444-8362 or visit myfdc.co or ridingbyfaitharena.com.

Cloudcroft Ongoing throughout August Cloudcroft Art Workshops Make plans to come and join renown artists this summer for a time of artistic renewal. The goal of the organizers at the Cloudcroft Art Workshops is to provide the students with the best personalized and quality instruction possible. Workshops will be held from Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at the Old School House (Public Library) located at 90 Swallow Place. For more information, visit cloudcroftart.com.

Roswell Ongoing until August 9 Free movies at Galaxy 8 As part of the Summer Kids Series free movies are shown at Galaxy 8 movies, North Mall, every Tuesday at 9 , 11:20 a.m. and 1:40 p.m. Seating limited to theater capacity.

Tickets are issued on firstcome-first-served-basis.

For more information visit allentheatresinc.com.

Calendar Ruidoso/Alto July 7 Space Oddity: David Brighton’s Tribute to David Bowie

This extraordinary lookalike/sound-alike to David Bowie honors his many hits & musical phases. The late Bowie himself gave Brighton’s impersonation of Bowie the nod, and you’ll see why in this unforgettable stage production that includes flamboyant costume changes, elaborate staging and an all-star backing band. Tickets start at $39. The concert starts at 8 p.m. The Spencer Theater is located at 108 Spencer Road, Airport Highway 220 in Alto.

For more information, visit spencertheater.com or call 575-336-4800 or 888818-7872.

Roswell July 8 Live music at Peppers Grill & Bar Jaime O’Hara performs in the evening at Peppers Grill & Bar on the patio, 500 N. Main St. For more information, call 575-6231700.

Roswell July 8 Daniel Rivera Benefit Concert The Unity Center is holding a benefit concert for Daniel Markus Rivera, 19, who passed away on June 16, 2016, in Roswell.

A high school graduate and student, there are many memories to share of Daniel. His free spirit, love of listening to music, and talent to make others laugh with his differ-

ent sense of humor are a few to mention. Daniel was service oriented and a very hard worker, who spent his free time volunteering at the Unity Center. He was a math whiz, with a love for art. The Unity Center is located at 108 E. Bland St. Tickets for the concert is available at holdmyticket.com. The concert starts at 7 p.m.

Fort Stanton July 9 Fort Stanton Live The annual Fort Stanton Live! event brings costumed re-enactors from the Civil War and Indian Wars era to the Fort for demonstrations, presentations, concert and a military ball which will have visitors dancing into the night. Additionally, the event brings authors, historians, photographers, artists, and a variety of historical vendors to site to share their crafts and other handiwork. Local food vendors are on hand to provide sustenance.

The event takes place from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Fort Stanton is located at 104 Kit Carson Road. For more information email info@ fortstanton.org, call the Fort museum at 575-3540341, or visit fortstanton. org.

Roswell July 9 Bottomless Lakes Triathlon One of the oldest Triathlons in New Mexico (est.1984) consisting of a 400 meter swim, 14K bike race and a 4K run at the Bottomless Lakes. The lakes are 13 miles East of Roswell. For more information and registration visit newmexicosportsonline.com/events/details?id=17250 or email b o tt o m l e s s tr i @g m a i l . com. All proceeds support Harvest Ministries.

Roswell July 9 Farmer’s and Grower’s Market Local food and crafts are sold on the courthouse lawn on Main Street from 7 to 11 a.m. every Saturday for 13 weeks. For more information visit its Facebook page Roswellmarket.

Roswell July 9 Second Saturday at the Roswell Museum and Art Center Roswell Artist-In-Residence Luis Sahagun and Cate White will lead students from 3rd grade (8 years) through High

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Vision Magazine |

Thursday, July 7 2016

| 7

Submitted Photo

Music

10,000 Reasons Tour With Matt Redman Is Coming To Roswell Grace Community Church is hosting the gospel concert that promises a night of worship.

By Christina Stock Vision Editor

M

att Redman is a key songwriter for today’s church and active worship leader around the world. Leading a generation of wor-

shipers, his songs have been recorded by Chris Tomlin, Michael W. Smith, David Crowder Band, Israel Houghton, Jeremy Camp, Jesus Culture and Passion, among others.

Redman is going to

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perform at Grace Community Church, 935 W. Mescalero Road, July 13.

Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for the concert and the show starts at 7:30 p.m.

The tickets are $25 per person or $20 per person for a group of 10 or more guests. There will also be a worship leader gathering with time for questions available for $45, which includes the concert ticket and a pre-show seminar from 5 to 6:15 p.m. on the concert day. Tickets are available at ticketfly. com or at Grace Community Church.

In a phone interview, Redman said that this will be the first time performing in Roswell and only his second time performing in New Mexico. “It is always a treat to come to this part

8 / V i s i o n M a g a z i n e | Thursday, July 7, 2016

of the world. I am from a place where the weather is not always nice,” said Redman, who is from England.

“I have been in music for over 20 years,” said Redman. “I love writing songs, worshipping, performing at different churches, going to different nations around the world. I actually have a big heart for America. I love coming here for years. It is really great seeing the songs connecting with people. It so happens that Grace Community Church in Roswell worked out and I am really happy to come.

I haven’t been in New Mexico too much — that will be a treat for me.”

In the light of the Orlando attack and the recent murder

of a mother and her four children in Roswell, Redman offers no answers, but has a message of hope. “Especially at times as this, when there is every week some kind of casualty in the news,the whole nation has been shaken by events. There are no quick answers for things like that, it is a very confusing and disturbing news. One thing I do believe, we can have hope, through trouble and turbulence – I think sometimes that is what I want my songs to achieve. I want people to hold on to hope, even in the hardest circumstances.

“Some of the most inspired people I have ever met are the people who, even though they have been through tragedy, have found a way to just hold on to hope through that,” Redman said. “I am aware that at the events there are all sorts of people, and there are always people at the venue that are going through some crazy life circumstances, some very intense situations. Music can’t solve problems, but it can help them to hold on to hope.

“If you are looking for something solid to stand on, if you are looking for some hope, come along and experience this, through songs we sing, music we play and scriptures,” Redman said.

Redman is based out of the south coast of England, near Brighton.

He has been a full-time worship leader since the age of 20 and this journey has taken him to countries such as South Africa, Japan, India, Australia, Germany and the Czech Republic.

Along the way he has sung in venues such as

the Angels baseball stadium, both old and new Wembley stadiums, St Paul’s Cathedral and the Royal Albert Hall. Redman led worship at the early Soul Survivor festivals, returning to lead worship again in 2011 and 2014.

Redman’s earlier songs include “The Heart of Worship,” “You Never Let Go” and “Blessed Be Your Name.” More recent compositions include the Grammy-nominated “Our God,” and the double-Grammy winning “10,000 Reasons” – for which he also received a Billboard award in the U.S. His latest record was recorded live at Abbey Road Studios in London.

Redman is also the author of several books.

The Ghostbusters Abby (Melissa McCarthy), Holtzmann (Kate McKinnon), Erin (Kristen Wiig) and Patty (Leslie Jones) in Columbia Pictures’ “Ghostbusters.”

In The Movies

Filling Big Ghostly Shoes — Will ‘Ghostbusters’ Thrill Or Bust?

The remake of “Ghostbusters” comes to the big screen featuring female ghost hunters.

By Christina Stock Vision Editor

T

hirty years after the original film took the world by storm, “Ghostbusters” is back and fully rebooted for a new generation. Director Paul Feig combines all the paranormal fighting elements that made the original franchise so beloved with a cast of new characters, played by some of the most popular female comedian actors working today.

“Ghostbusters” is for sure one of the last of the franchises which lay dormant for decades

and has serious nostalgia value. It was the first “nerds are cool” movie that delighted kids in the ‘80s and ‘90s and set thestage for TV shows such as “The Big Bang Theory.”

Feig has a stellar background that makes him ideal for directing the movie. He is an actor and producer, known for “Spy” (2015), “Bridesmaids” (2011) and “The Heat” (2013). After “Bridesmaids,” his work largely consisted of female-driven comedies, usually featur-

ing Melissa McCarthy, whom he cast also in the remake of “Ghostbusters” together with her colleagues from “Bridesmaids.” Kristen Wiig, Kate McKinnon, Leslie Jones, Charles Dance, Michael Kenneth Williams and Chris Hemsworth are starring alongside McCarthy.

This remake may have bigger chances than others to attract old fans while finding a new fan base in today’s generation. One of the executive producers is an original Ghostbuster, Dan Aykroyd. Aykroyd

Director Paul Feig and DP Robert Yeoman on the set of Columbia Pictures’ “Ghostbusters.” was not only an actor in the original movie, but he also wrote the original movie script with Harold Ramis.

Aykroyd had written on social media on May 29, “As originator of the original: Saw test screening of new movie.

Apart from brilliant, genuine performances from the cast both female and male, it has more laughs and more scares than the first two films plus Bill Murray is in it! As one of millions of man-fans and Ray Stantz, I’m paying to see that and bringing all my friends!”

Aykroyd saw the final version as a preview and posted on social media, “Really happy about new team. Third act breathtaking with outstanding manifestation of final threat.

Wow!” Aykroyd has also a cameo appearance in the movie.

However, the hardcore cinematic fans will be critical about

the reboot of the iconic movie. Sides have been taken pro or against the new movie since day one when Sony Picture announced the remake.

On July 15 the film will be released domestically. The fans will have to

decide if it can stand up to the original.

“Ghostbusters” has been rated PG-13 by the Motion Picture Association of America for supernatural action and some crude humor.

FARMERS COUNTRY MARKET Del Norte - Plains Park - 2nd & Garden

FREE SUMMER BREAKFAST & LUNCH PROGRAM for school age children Adults may purchase a tray for $3.00. Correct change is appreciated.

Continues thru July 29, 2016 ZOO CLOSED ON TUESDAYS

Meals will be served at the following locations:

Roswell Industrial Air Center Alice Reischman Smith Park Cahoon Park Carpenter Park 5th Street Park Poe Corn Park Spring River Park Adult Center

Corner of University Blvd. and W Wells St. Corner of G St. and E Wells St 400 N Union 300 E Buena Vista 600 Block E. 5th 200 S Garden 1306 E College 807 N Missouri Ave.

Boys and Girls Club

201 S Garden

11:00am-1:00pm

11:00am - 1:00pm 11:00am-1:00pm 11:00am-1:00pm 11:00am-1:00pm 11:00am-1:00pm 11:00am-1:00pm Breakfast 8:00am Lunch 10:30 - 1:00pm Breakfast 8:00am Only

Contact 637-3339 for additional information.

Sites subject to change.

In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, Roswell Independent School District Student Nutrition Services, is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, or disability.

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Calendar

School, through a sculpture and painting class using unusual materials.

The program starts at 10 a.m. until noon. To reserve a spot call 575-624-6744, ext. 10. The RMAC is located at 100 W. 11th St. Roswell July 9 Free Summer Movies MainStreet Roswell and the City of Roswell Parks and Recreation Department present the movie “Mocking Jay Part II” that will show as soon as the sun sets (approximately 8:30 p.m.). The movies are shown at the Spring River Park and Zoo from May until August (until further notice). The audience can bring in blankets, chairs, food and drinks. There will be also a concession booth provided by non-profit organizations.

No pets, smoking or alcohol are permitted. For more information visit mainstreetroswell.org.

Roswell July 9

Cosand or Kathryn Law at 575-887-5516.

Live music at Farley’s Food, Fun and Pub Home Grown Boyz perform at 6 p.m. on the patio.

Farley’s Food, Fun and Pub is located at 1315 N. Main St. For more information, call 575-627-1100.

Roswell July 11-16

Roswell July 14

Camp Innoventure The camp will be held at 505 N. Pennsylvania Ave. Campers learn business basics with real world experience and fun activities: Inspiring the next generation of entrepreneurs and taking the lemonade stand to the next level. The event is for 6th8th graders and costs $40.

Scholarships are available. For more information visit campinnoventureroswell2016.eventbrite. com.

Live music at Pecos Flavors Winery Folk Family Revival performs at Pecos Flavors Winery, 113 E. Third St. at 7 p.m. For more information, visit pecosflavorswinery.com or call 575627-6265.

Roswell July 10 Live music at Roswell City Limits Move the Mountain performs at Roswell City Limits. The Colorado Metal Kings bring the mayhem to Roswell featuring local support from Unspoken War. $8 Admission, all ages event. Location is at the Atomic Recording & Sound Studio, 4505 W. Second St. For more information, visit atomicrecordingsound.com or call 575-420-1301.

Carlsbad July 11-15 or July 18-22 Zoo Camp at Living Desert Zoo and Gardens State Park Friends of Living Desert will once again sponsor Zoo Camp at the Living Desert State Park. This year’s theme is “Conservation and Ecology of the Chihuahuan Desert.” The camp is for children ages 7 - 12 years. The camp last daily from 8:30 a.m. to noon. The fee is $45 per child or $35 for children of Friends of Living Desert. Registration began June 1, space is limited.

To register and for more information, call Sandra

Enjoy our Free Summer Shows 4501 N. Main Roswell, NM 88202 Movie Hotline (575) 623-1010

Roswell July 13 Matt Redman in Concert Matt Redman is going to perform at Grace Community Church, 935 W. Mescalero Road. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. for the concert and the show starts at 7:30 p.m. The tickets are $25 per person or $20 per person for a group of 10 or more guests. There will also be a worship leader gathering with time for questions available for $45, which includes the concert ticket and a pre-show seminar from 5 to 6:15 p.m. on the concert day. Tickets are available at ticketfly.com or at Grace Community Church.

Roswell July 13 - 16 New Mexico Senior Summer Olympics Senior athletes are coming to town to participate in the annual summer games. Spectators can watch the games for free.

There will be an athlete village, games galore, vendors and the “Senior got Talent” show on July 16. For more information, visit nmseniorolympics. org or call toll-free 1-888623-6676.

10 / V i s i o n M a g a z i n e | Thursday, July 7, 2016

Roswell July 15 Lecture: Billy the Kid in popular culture Author and historian Ray John de Aragon will present a talk on Billy the Kid in popular culture at the Roswell Museum and Art Center’s Bassett Auditorium, 100 W. 11th St. Admission is free. For more information visit roswellmuseum.org or call 575624-6744.

Roswell July 15 Live music at Peppers Grill & Bar The group Soulgroove performs in the evening at Peppers Grill & Bar on the patio, 500 N. Main St. For more information, call 575-623-1700.

Roswell July 15 Benefit Dance “Puro Tejano Night” LGL Productions hosts the dance at the Fraternal Order of Eagles at 8 p.m. All proceeds are to help Tony Amendariz and his family for travel and medical expenses. For more information contact DJ Lucero at 575-317-2512 or visit their Facebook event page.

Roswell July 15 Live music at the Liberty Josh Grider Acoustic performs at the Liberty, 312 N. Virginia Ave. at 6 p.m. This

show is for members and their invited guests only.

For more information or tickets, call 575-627-2121.

Ruidoso/Alto July 15 Missoula Children’s Theatre’s “The Princess and the Pea” Approximately 50-60 children, ages 6-16, will be needed for the musical’s various parts. Auditions set for Monday, July 11 at 9 a.m. No experience necessary. Weeklong theatre workshop is free. For information, call 575.336.4800.

For more information, visit spencertheater.com or call 575-336-4800 or 888-818-7872. Tickets are $10 for children, $18 for adults. The play starts at 7 p.m. The Spencer Theater is located at 108 Spencer Road, Airport Highway 220 in Alto. For more information, visit spencertheater.com or call 575-3364800 or 888-818-7872.

Roswell July 16 Children/Teen Bead-ginner class at Tokay Beaded Art Gallery Looking for something for your 11- 16 year old to do?

This beginner class will create a pretty pin. Each pin will be made by the student from beads that they choose during the class. This class will be limited to 4 students and last 4 weeks, 2 hours each week from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $25 plus $20 for beads etc.

There will be a selection of beads to choose from during the class. Tokay Beaded Art Gallery is located at 1407 W Second St. For more information, call 575-626-9809.

Roswell July 16 Free Summer Movies MainStreet Roswell and the City of Roswell Parks and Recreation Department present the movie “Inside Out” that will

show as soon as the sun sets (approximately 8:30 p.m.). The movies are shown at the Spring River Park and Zoo from May until August (until further notice). The audience can bring in blankets, chairs, food and drinks. There will be also a concession booth provided by non-profit organizations.

No pets, smoking or alcohol are permitted. For more information visit mainstreetroswell.org.

Roswell July 22 Live music at Roswell City Limits Summer Night of Harmony — Albuquerque Constant Harmony are visiting to bring some sweet sounds. Special guest is Mary Annette. 7$ admission, all ages event. Location is at the Atomic Recording & Sound Studio, 4505 W. Second St. For more information, visit atomicrecordingsound. com or call 575-420-1301.

Ruidoso July 22-24 Ruidoso Art Festival Located in Ruidoso New Mexico, the Annual Ruidoso Art Festival is becoming a very popular show for artists all around the country and a favorite for attendees. Set up at the Ruidoso Convention Center, 111 Sierra Blanca Dr., during the fourth weekend in July, you will meet over 100 of the nation’s most talented artists showcasing a broad spectrum of mediums including sculpture, photography, glass, paintings, ceramics, jewelry, mixed media and more! It is hosted by the Ruidoso Chamber of Commerce. They are excited to announce that this year they have a variety of new artists participating in the show. In past shows featured artists such as Michael Hurd, son of famed artists Peter

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Calendar

Hurd and Henriette Wyeth and also, Gordon Snidow a world-renowned artist of Western Americana, participated. For more information, call the Ruidoso Chamber of Commerce at 575-257-7395.

Artesia July 23 Autism Family BBQ The Artesia Autism Society is holding their autism family picnic at 11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Living Well Church, 1902 Main St. Burgers and drinks will be provided. If you last name starts with A-M bring a side dish, if your last name starts with N-Z bring a dessert. To RSVP or for more information, call Krista at 575-840-4626 or Kristasmith@nmautismsociety.org.

Roswell July 23 Free Summer Movies MainStreet Roswell and the City of Roswell Parks and Recreation Department present the movie “The Good Dinosaur” that will show as soon as the sun sets (approximately 8:30 p.m.). The movies are shown at the Spring River Park and Zoo from May until August (until further notice). The audience can bring in blankets, chairs, food and drinks. There will be also a concession booth provided by non-profit organizations.

No pets, smoking or alcohol are permitted. For more information visit mainstreetroswell.org.

Roswell July 23 Live music at Farley’s Food, Fun and Pub Jonny and The Crashers perform at 6 p.m. on the patio. Farley’s Food, Fun and Pub is located at 1315 N. Main St. For more information, call 575-627-1100.

Ruidoso/Alto July 23

Ruidoso/Alto July 30

Estéban The riveting classical and nuevo flamenco guitarist who was personally trained and endorsed by the great Segovia appears with violinist Teresa Joy, percussionist Joe Morris and keyboardist Raúl Yañez for a night of sensational music. For more information, visit spencertheater.com or call 575-336-4800 or 888-8187872. Tickets start at $39.

The concert starts at 8 p.m. The Spencer Theater is located at 108 Spencer Road, Airport Highway 220 in Alto. For more information, visit spencertheater.com or call 575-3364800 or 888-818-7872.

Stoney LaRue This Red Dirt country star plays music that combines outback themes and emotionally honest, raspy Americana grooves with his alt-country band.

For more information, visit spencertheater.com or call 575-336-4800 or 888818-7872. Tickets start at $39. The concert starts at 8 p.m. The Spencer Theater is located at 108 Spencer Road, Airport Highway 220 in Alto. For more information, visit spencertheater.com or call 575-3364800 or 888-818-7872.

Roswell July 29 Roswell Artist in Residence opening lecture and reception: Cate White The free lecture and reception takes place at the Roswell Museum and Art Center’s Bassett Auditorium and Marshall Winston Gallery at 5:30 p.m. For more information.

Roswell July 30 Free Summer Movies MainStreet Roswell and the City of Roswell Parks and Recreation Department present the Disney movie “Aladdin” that will show as soon as the sun sets (approximately 8:30 p.m.). The movies are shown at the Spring River Park and Zoo from May until August (until further notice). The audience can bring in blankets, chairs, food and drinks. There will be also a concession booth provided by non-profit organizations.

No pets, smoking or alcohol are permitted. For more information visit mainstreetroswell.org.

Roswell August 6 Free Summer Movies MainStreet Roswell and the City of Roswell Parks and Recreation Department present the movie “Batman vs. Superman” that will show as soon as the sun sets (approximately 8:30 p.m.). The movies are shown at the Spring River Park and Zoo from May until August (until further notice).

The audience can bring in blankets, chairs, food and drinks. There will be also a concession booth provided by non-profit organizations. No pets, smoking or alcohol are permitted. For more information visit mainstreetroswell.org.

If you would like your event listed on the entertainment calendar, please email vision@rdrnews. com or call 622-7710 ext.

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Vision Magazine |

Thursday, July 7, 2016

| 11

Spotlight

New Mexico Senior Summer Olympics Are Returning To Roswell Who says you got to be young to be an athlete?

By Christina Stock Vision Editor

S

taying young is not only a matter of age. At the annual Senior Summer Olympics the young generation can see how it is done.

Participants in the New Mexico Senior Summer Olympics vie for the medals just as their younger counterparts. New Mexico Senior Olympics Summer Games features over 107 events in more than 27 different sports that encourage those age 50 and older to maintain a healthy lifestyle. New Mexico Senior Olympics offers State Team Tournaments in basketball 3 on 3, softball, and volleyball, which are open to out-of-state teams.

The State Summer Games are scheduled to take place this year from July 13-16 in Roswell.

“Opening ceremony happens the first day,” said organizer Ceci Acosta.

“We are closing Main Street on July 13 and we will have lots happening during the day for the athletes and that evening we’ll hold the opening ceremony in front of the court house lawn.”

The athletes will form a parade with a torch run, along with special recognition for the male and female Golden Athletes and Courage Award recipients.

Main Street is also going to be the center of the entertainment with an athlete 2016 New Mexico Senior Olympics Summer Games - Spectator Schedule WEDNESDAY, JULY 13 Time Event Location 7 a.m Bowling M/W Mixed Dbls.....................................Center City Lanes

Tennis M/W Singles.........................................NMMI Tennis Courts

Field – Long Jump M/W........................ Wool Bowl Sports Complex 8 a.m.

Airgun M/W..................................................National Guard Armory

Badminton M/W Singles...................................... Roswell High Gym

Cycling 10K M/W.................................................. Bottomless Lakes

Horseshoes M/W..........................................................Cahoon Park

Shuffleboard Singles...................................................ENMUR Gym

Soccer Accuracy M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field

Softball Distance M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field 8:30 a.m. Tennis Dbls & Mxd Dbls...................................NMMI Tennis Courts 9 a.m.

8-Ball Pool men................................. Roswell Adult & SeniorCenter

Field - High Jump M/W.......................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Soccer Accuracy M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field

Softball Distance M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field 9:30 a.m. Cycling - 20K Road Race..................................... Bottomless Lakes 10 a.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Softball Distance M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field

Soccer Accuracy M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field

Swimming M/W................................... NMMI Pool - Godfrey Center 11 a.m.

Field - High Jump M/W.......................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Field - Long Jump M/W......................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Tennis M/W Singles & Doubles........................NMMI Tennis Courts

Huachas (Washers)M/W........................ Convention & Civic Center

Soccer Accuracy M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field

Softball Distance M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field noon Field - High Jump M/W.......................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Field - Long Jump M/W......................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Pickleball M/W Singles................................. NMMI Godfrey Center 12:30 p.m. Horseshoes W..............................................................Cahoon Park 1 p.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

12 / V i s i o n M a g a z i n e | Thursday, July 7, 2016

Archive Photo village, check-in, a senior fashion show and a health fair with 30 exhibitors and free food.

“Seniors Got Talent” is one of the most popular events of the New Mexico Senior Summer Olympics. It is set to take place on July 16 at 1 p.m. at New Mexico Military Institute’s Pearson Auditorium, 101 W. College Boulevard. The top three acts in each age category will receive medals. The age categories are from 50 to 64 and 65 and over.

Spectators are welcome. For more information, visit nmseniorolympics.org or call 575-622-9244, or 1-888-6230-NMSO (6676) toll-free.

Time Event Location 1 p.m.

Badminton M/W Doubles.............................National Guard Armory

Huachas M/W......................................... Convention & Civic Center

Soccer Accuracy M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field

Softball Distance M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field 2 p.m.

Horseshoes M..............................................................Cahoon Park

Soccer Accuracy M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field

Softball Distance M/W..........................................NMMI Stapp Field 3 p.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory 7 p.m.

Opening Ceremonies.............. Main St. Roswell Court House Lawn THURSDAY, JULY 14 6 a.m.

Road Race M/W - 10K Run.................... Convention & Civic Center 7 a.m.

Field - Pole Vault, Shot Put M/W........... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Field - Standing Long Jump M/W.......... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Golf M/W.............................................................NMMI Golf Course

Tennis M/W Singles.........................................NMMI Tennis Courts 8 a.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Horseshoes M..............................................................Cahoon Park

Huachas (Washers)M/W........................ Convention & Civic Center

Cycling M/W 5K Time Trial................................... Bottomless Lakes

Frisbee Accuracy/Distance M/W..........................NMMI Stapp Field

Race Walk - 1500M M/W...................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Racquetball M/W - S/D/M.............................. NMMI Godfrey Center

Shuffleboard Singles...................................................ENMUR Gym

Swimming M/W......................................... NMMI Pool - Godfrey Ctr 8:30 a.m. Tennis Dbls & Mixed Dbls................................NMMI Tennis Courts 9 a.m.

Badminton M/W Mixed Dbls................................ Roswell High Gym

Cycling M/W - 40K............................................... Bottomless Lakes

Field - Pole Vault, Discus M/W.............. Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Field - Standing Long Jump M/W.......... Wool Bowl Sports Complex see Olympics on page 13

Olympics

Continued from Page 12 Time Event Location 9 a.m.

Frisbee Accuracy/Distance M/W..........................NMMI Stapp Field

8-Ball Pool M.................................... Roswell Adult & Senior Center 10 a.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Frisbee Accuracy/Distance M/W..........................NMMI Stapp Field

Pickleball Mix Doubles.................................. NMMI Godfrey Center 11 a.m.

Field - Pole Vault, Discus M/W.............. Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Field - Standing Long Jump M/W.......... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Frisbee Accuracy/Distance M/W........... Wool Bowl Sports Complex Horseshoes..................................................................Cahoon Park

Tennis M/W Singles/Dbls/Mxd.........................NMMI Tennis Courts 1 p.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Frisbee Accuracy/Distance M/W..........................NMMI Stapp Field

Horseshoes M/W..........................................................Cahoon Park 2 p.m.

Frisbee Accuracy/Distance M/W..........................NMMI Stapp Field 3 p.m.

Air Gun M/W...................................................National Guard Armor FRIDAY, JULY 15 6 a.m.

Road Race M/W - 5K............................. Convention & Civic Center 7 a.m.

Field - Shot Put..................................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Javelin M/W........................................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex 8 a.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Archery M/W........................................................NMMI Stapp Field

Pickleball M Dbls........................................... NMMI Godfrey Center

Race Walk 5K Run M/W........................ Convention & Civic Center

Disc Golf....................................................... Enchanted Lands Park

Shuffleboard Doubles..................................................ENMUR Gym

Swimming M/W........................................ NMMI Pool – Godfrey Ctr

Table Tennis M/W.........................................NMMI Cahoon Armory 9 a.m.

Sports Health Fair Expo......................... Convention & Civic Center

Time Event Location 9 a.m.

Track- 800M Est. Run/Walk M/W.......... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

8 Ball Pool W.......................................... Roswell Adult & Senior Ctr

Field – Javelin M/W............................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex 10 a.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Track- 400M Est. Run/Walk M/W.......... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Fun Events M/W..................................... Convention & Civic Center 11 am.

Field – Javelin M/W............................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Shot Put M/W........................................ Wool Bowl Sports Complex 1 p.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Pickleball W Dbls.......................................... NMMI Godfrey Center 3 p.m.

Air Gun M/W.................................................National Guard Armory

Bowling M/W Doubles..........................................Center City Lanes 7 p.m.

Dance/Line Dance Competition................................NMMI Pearson SATURDAY, JULY 16 7 a.m.

Track - 1500M....................................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex 8 a.m.

Archery M/W........................................................NMMI Stapp Field

Table TennisM/W..........................................NMMI Cahoon Armory

Basketball Free Throw M.............................. NMMI Godfrey Center

Track – 800M........................................ Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Shuffleboard Doubles (Cont.)......................................ENMUR Gym 8:30 a.m. Track – 100M........................................ Wool Bowl Sports Complex 9 a.m.

Basketball 3 point shot M..............................NMMI Cahoon Armory 9:30 a.m. Track - 400M......................................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex 10 a.m.

Track - Intergenerational Relay............. Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Basketball Free Throw W.......................................... NMMI Godfrey 10:30 a.m. Track - 200M......................................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex 11 a.m.

Track - 50M........................................... Wool Bowl Sports Complex

Basketball 3 Point Shot W.............................NMMI Cahoon Armory 1:00 p.m. Seniors Got Talent....................................................NMMI Pearson 6:00 p.m. Banquet (ticket required)........................ Convention & Civic Center 8:00 p.m. New Mexico Music................................. Convention & Civic Center (schedule may be subject to change. For updates, visit nmseniorolympics.org)

Culture

Hollywood in Roswell

By Christina Stock Vision Editor

C

elebrated Hollywood film producer Bryce Zabel (Dark Skies, Mortal Kombat, M.A.N.T.I.S., Lois & Clark) presented to the small but knowledgable audience during the Cosmicon on Saturday the new plans for a movie about the life of Ufologist Don Schmitt and Stanton Friedman. “Stanton just tells me to hurry up to make that movie, so he can see it while he is still alive,” Zabel said.

Zabel and Schmitt explained the differ-

ences between the real life of the ufologists, research for books and what the audience can expect to see on the big screen in the movies.

“Emotional correctness is important and to keep narration and the narritive drive,” Zabel said.

“But on the big screen people will be portrayed larger than life.”

Zabel and Schmitt explained also the difference between a soft disclosure by scientists versus a disclosure by the government, that Zabel hopes will happen within the next 10 years.

Zabel talked about his doubts that the U.S. would be the first country to disclose the presence of aliens from outer space, instead he theorized that the announcement would come first from the Chinese or Brazilian government.

Zabel is going to have a movie out next year about the last conflict in World War II, which is called “Last Battle” and is based on a true story.

He is planning to return to Roswell next year.

Christina Stock Photo Left: Bryce Zabel is listening to a question from an audience member during the Hollywood panel at the Cosmicon. Right: Ufologist Don Schmitt.

Vision Magazine |

Thursday, July 7, 2016

| 13

Art

Landscapes by Robert H. Goddard From the Vault Roswell Museum and Art Center

By Sara Woodbury RMAC Curator of Collections and Exhibitions

W

hen you hear the name Robert H. Goddard, you probably imagine rockets blasting off into the wide open skies of Roswell.

Yet he was also interested in the arts, and actually created his own paintings, several of which can be found in the Museum today.

Today we’ll take a look at some of these works and see how they shed light on his connection with the Roswell landscape.

Before delving into the paintings themselves, let’s quickly review Goddard’s biography. Originally from Massachusetts, Goddard was an early experimenter in rocket science, making several critical developments in the field of liquid-fuel rocket propulsion.

While Goddard was not the first scientist to theorize about rockets, he was a pioneer in their actual construction and operation. Initially testing his constructions in Massachusetts, Goddard relocated to Roswell with the financial support of Harry Guggenheim and Charles Lindbergh in order to continue his experiments, first in 1932, then again from 1934 to 1942. The Roswell environment, with its vast, isolated spaces, clear skies, and small population, proved an ideal landscape for rocketry, and over the next several years, Goddard and his small team would dedicate themselves to their experiments. Goddard would eventually relocate to Annapolis in 1942 to work on missiles. He died of cancer in 1945.

While most of Goddard’s time in Roswell was dedicated to rockets, his wife and

collaborator, Esther Goddard, encouraged him to pursue leisure activities in order to recharge his intellect.

One of these pastimes was painting, which he took up enthusiastically. Indeed, among his artistic acquaintances was none other than Peter Hurd, who shared a lifelong interest in astronomy. Hurd recollected his admiration of Goddard’s passion for painting at a Congressional recognition for the scientist in 1970, stating that “completely and without any affectation or pretense to a viable talent as an artist he delighted in the wonderful experience of painting—an experience which to a professional can be wonderful only when things go well; dreadful beyond description when they go bad.” For Goddard the value of painting wasn’t in the finished work itself, but in the act of creating a Photos courtesy Roswell Museum and Art Center Above: Robert H. Goddard infront of his rocket workshop, ca. 1936 (on the east end of Mescalero Road. The workshop is gone, the house he rented is a private residence.) Below left: New Mexico landscape by Goddard. new, original piece, a or neighboring regions es. While stylistically process that both par- in San Patricio. Most of these works would be alleled his ongoing sci- the paintings are small, considered amateur, entific experiments, and e x e c u t e d o n p a n e l s there is a sense of texoffered an important measuring around 5” x ture in the brushwork 9” or 5” x 12”, with the that suggests Goddard’s respite from it.

The Roswell Museum largest being 12” x 18”. fascination with paintAt least two of the ing, particularly evident and Art Center collection includes five God- paintings depict the in one of his Capitán dard landscapes. One Capitán Mountain, a landscapes. His renderpainting depicts Mar- feature Goddard would ing of the clouds in this blehead, Massachusetts, have encountered regu- same scene is also enerw h i l e t h e r e s t s h o w larly during his launch- getic, with his swirling either the Roswell area, see Goddard on page 15

14 / V i s i o n M a g a z i n e | Thursday, July 7, 2016

Submitted Photos

Sport

One Of Our Own

Roswell honors professional athlete Chantale Riddle.

By Christina Stock Vision Editor

C

hantale Riddle’s success story has been unique. She grew up in Roswell where she and her sister, Deja, were raised by their single mom, Laura Riddle and grandparents Larry and

Shirley Williams.

Riddle credits the Yucca Recreation Center for introducing her to volleyball and teaching her the importance of exercise and wellness at an early age.

Riddle is a 2009 Roswell High School graduate and a Three-sport all-state performer in

volleyball, basketball, and track and field. She went on to play for the University of New Mexico on a full scholarship and graduated in 2014 after breaking several school records in volleyball.

She was named to All Mountain West First Team, All Pacific South

Region honorable mention, and AVCA Honorable Mention All America. She became the first Lobo volleyball player to be named three times to all region team and three times in the All American Category.

Riddle led the team and the Mountain West Conference in kills with 468 and in points with 544.0.

Currently, Riddle plays professionally in Switzerland. She was recently honored as the Female New Mexico Athlete of the Year by the New Mexico Sports Hall of Fame.

Being back in Roswell, Riddle is giving children ages 6 to 14 years a chance to be coached by her, among others, at Riddle’s first “Coming Home” volleyball camp.

Riddle will be honored at New Mexico Military Institute’s Godfrey Center on July 8.

There will be a proclamation, meet and greet and photo opportunity from 11 a.m. until noon.

The public is invited to attend.

It is an exciting thing for me and my family, said Riddle in a phone interview. “I was defi-

nately surprised when I heard about it. It is a huge honor.

“I will be moving back to Switzerland in August.”

Riddle is not the only American on the Swiss team. There is another player from California.

Though Riddle loves Switzerland there are some things she misses. “I miss the Mexican food and my family in Switzerland. I have a niece and nephew,” she said. Riddle wants to continue playing overseas for a while. “Until

my body says to stop,” Riddle said. “I am looking forward going back to school and coaching again,” she said. During her stay in Roswell Riddle visited with a couple of Mountainview students, Riddle enjoyed giving advice and helping them. “This is definately one of my goals, to be a role model to the kids in Roswell,” she said.

For more information contact the Roswell Recreation Center at 575624-6719.

Goddard

Continued from Page 14 suggesting movement across the sky. His sense of color is also evident, with hues of green, yellow, and blue providing both unity and contrast. These works might be considered naïve to the eye of a professional artist or gallerist, but one cannot help but ascertain the scientist’s passion for his hobby.

Goddard will most likely never be regarded as a great visual artist, at least when it comes to painting, though one could definitely argue for the sculptural merit of his thrust chambers and rockets. Rather, he expressed his creativity through his science, paving the way for future generations of astronomers and rocketeers. What these paintings underscore is his ongoing dedication to the Roswell landscape, the place that made his prolonged experiments possible.

Capitan landscape by Robert H. Goddard.

Photo courtesy Roswell Museum and Art Center

Vision Magazine |

Thursday, July 7, 2016

| 15

UFOlogy

Legalities Of Secrecy: Immortality For Some Good Lawyer?

Looking Up

W

e all know that government loves to keep secrets. Sometimes it’s absolutely necessary, as with genuine national security matters. With other matters such as information about UFOs, some of us question whether it’s really needed.

It seems likely that most people think the government can get away with keeping such things classified Top Secret because there are laws governing the withholding of information from the public.

Amazingly, there aren’t any such laws.

That is, none created by the framers of the Con-

By Donald Burleson

stitution or by the U.S. Congress. Not only are there no provisions for secrecy to be found in statutory law; the only mention of this in the Constitution is one rather trivial exception, in Article I, Section 5, stating that in keeping a journal of its formal proceedings, either house of Congress may decline to publish such parts of the journal “as may in their judgment require secrecy.” The law is otherwise essentially silent on the topic of secret keeping.

So then where does the government get its authority to withhold information? The answer: from execu-

tive orders issued by various presidents. Bill Clinton’s Order 12958, for example, gives definitions for the security classifications Confidential, Secret, and Top Secret, and outlines the conditions under which information becomes classified at any of these levels.

But the unresolved question, it seems to me, is whether executive orders really constitute law. Every president in recent memory has issued numerous executive orders, and while one may object that Constitutionally only Congress has the power to pass legislation, there is no ques-

16 / V i s i o n M a g a z i n e | Thursday, July 7, 2016

tion that in day-to-day practice these executive orders function like statutes.

Can this notion be challenged? I think it can , and sh o uld be .

Some hotshot Constitutional lawyer could make history doing it, ensuring not only that his or her name would be forever emblazoned in the law books, but (more importantly) that a vexing legal question had been laid to rest.

Imagine the following scenario.

Charges are brought against some defendant in court, to the effect that he has broken “the law” as given in presidential Executive Order

Number Such-andsuch. The jury finds the defendant guilty. The defense attorney, however, appeals the case to a higher court, using the argument that the defendant was convicted only on the basis of provisions in an executive order, but this order was generated by the executive branch of government, not the legislative branch, and thus does not constitute genuine law.

The appellate court upholds the defendant’s conviction, rejecting the defense attorney’s argument. The attorney appeals to yet a higher court and so on, the ultimate destination being

the U.S. Supreme Court.

Think how dicey things could get if this pioneering attorney eventually won the case and the high court definitively struck down the legitimacy of presidents’ making “laws” on their own without legislative authority.

Real national security concerns and secrecy classification procedures would then actually have to be addressed by legislation, as they arguably always should have been. This would certainly change the landscape for UFO investigation.