Daily Lobo 11/14/2022

City Council: Tensions high over deferred proposal to end zero fare

By Zara Roy @zarazzledazzle

On Monday, Nov. 7, the Albuquerque City Council unan imously deferred an ordinance which would end the current zero-fare bus program and re place it with a bus pass model. The ordinance will be heard again on Monday, Dec. 5.

The proposed free bus pass model would require those who wish to ride on Albuquerque transit to present a photo ID or free bus pass with tracking infor mation on it. The application for the free pass would also require photo ID. A nonrenewable 30day pass would be available to those without a photo ID. The new fare would be set at $1 for

buses and $2 for the Sun Van Paratransit Service for those who do not or cannot obtain the bus pass.

The ordinance also asks that $150,000 be allocated toward the study and development of a “fare distribution manage ment program” and a study on farebox management.

Councilor Dan Lewis said that this ordinance, which he co-sponsored with Councilor Klarissa Peña, was based on a mixture of internal data and an ecdotal evidence speaking to the increase of incidents on the bus since the creation of the zerofare program.

Councilor Tammy Fiebelkorn strongly opposed the newly pro posed ordinance; she pointed out that of the $150,000 asked for

Lobo Food Pantrystigmasbreaks and tackles food insecurity

By Elizabeth Secor @esecor2003

Before the COVID-19 pan demic, almost 30% of all college students struggled with food insecurity during their college careers, according to Health Af fairs. The Lobo Food Pantry, located on the first floor of the Student Union Building in room 1093, provides University of New Mexico students with free food to help combat food insecurity at UNM.

The pantry is a donationbased system that is free for all students, according to Amanda Martinez, a basic needs spe cialist at the LoboRESPECT Advocacy Center and Lobo Food Pantry supervisor.

“The Lobo Food Pantry is a 100% free resource to all UNM currently enrolled students. It’s 100% donation, which makes it

100% free. So, students can come in, free select off the shelf ... they get to pick what they take,” Martinez said. “To check out, it’s basically a weight system. So we weigh their food for the day, and then they’re on their way. We were ideally setting it up in a grocery-like format.”

Unlike a grocery store, the pantry does not have the resources to keep up with con stant stocking, according to Martinez. The pantry relies heav ily on donations from various organizations like the Roadrun ner Food Bank. The pantry also recently received a grant from Sandia National Laboratories to purchase four refrigerators and another grant from Roadrunner to purchase a freezer, expand ing the pantry’s scope to include perishable items, according to Martinez.

“We recently just got this gi see Pantry page 2

in appropriations, none of it is actually going toward increased security measures, the supposed rationale behind the ordinance. On top of that, there is no estab lished way to track those who choose to pay the fare.

“I just don’t understand what we’re doing here. I don’t un derstand how tracking some people but not everyone — I mean, again, I can just go on and pay a dollar, and you have no way of tracking me. So, it just doesn’t seem to be solving the problem, the stated problem, which is that there are security issues on transit, which have always been there,” Fiebelkorn said.

According to a fact sheet pre sented to the City Council in October of this year, the propor tion of incidents to riders on

the bus has not increased from the 0.12% before zero-fare bus sing, according to Councilor Pat Davis. In addition, city of Albu querque transit director Leslie Keener said that around 60% of security calls to buses are cur rently routine security checks which rarely need further action, whereas those only accounted for about 38% of security calls before zero-fare bussing. Both the text of the ordinance and Councilor Brook Bassan brought up the idea that the bus system was being taken advan tage of and used by criminals as a getaway vehicle. Despite the fact that deputy chief of police Harold Medina said it was one of the top concerns of the de partment in regards to the bus program, the department could

not provide any actual data to back up the claim when Davis asked, despite the fact that it should be easily traceable through police reports.

“What we see is that, accord ing to the transit department’s own data, there are fewer secu rity incidents since zero-fare, and there are more preventative actions by the security agents … and so I just want to point out that we have a lot of specula tion and we’re saying ‘well, this pass program is supposed to stop crime on the buses,’ but we have fewer incidents, more security officers,” Davis said.

Davis did agree that more se curity measures are needed at the bus stops; Medina said that the number one concern at the see Council page 2

Women’s basketball: Lobos defeat Houston in home opener (see pg. 5)

Adrian Alexander Jones / Daily Lobo / @AAlexanderjones

Lobo forward Shaiquel McGruder shoots the ball against the University of Houston at The Pit on Saturday, Nov. 12.

department related to bussing is loitering and incidents that oc cur at the stops.

Keener said that the transit department has been looking toward increasing security on the buses with mandatory bus driver de-escalation training and physical barriers for the driv ers; the mobile security team for buses continues to remain active and 2,600 security cameras have been installed across bus sys tems in the city.

Fiebelkorn said that even if there was ample evidence of an increase in crime, this ordi nance offers no real protections or tangible security measures against crime.

“Even if you do think there are upticks since free fares, how is this solution an actual solution? How is saying that people who are poor and are gonna need to apply for a free bus pass get tracked, and people who have a dollar every time they wanna go

somewhere (can) get on, get off at will. It seems very classist. I just can’t believe that this is the only answer we can come up with,” Fiebelkorn said.

Lewis pushed back against this, asserting that the ordinance was not meant to be a compre hensive measure to stop crime in the transit system and was not written to block people’s access to the program.

“We never said that this is purely about a direct correla tion between the free bus fares program and public safety, but again, it’s a comprehensive way to look at, ‘how can we improve, how can we make it better? Here are some ideas’ … I certainly take issue with anybody that would question Councilor Peña and I’s intentions of writing this in spe cifically, in any way to disparage anybody that rides the bus for any reason,’’ Lewis said.

The public comment was flood ed with support for the zero-fare

program and opposition to the proposed ordinance. Community member Anita Córdova spoke in public comment about the detri mental effects this program would have on Albuquerque’s most vulnerable populations.

“Any security issues, and ones that are clearly defined, can be addressed by the city. We have the knowledge and the com munity to make that happen. Transit riders support safe buses and zero fares. Our transit driv ers, people who are experiencing homelessness and people who benefit from affordable housing will bear the brunt of any pass system,” Córdova said.

The next City Council meeting will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 21 at 5:00 p.m. at the Albuquer que Government Center.

Zara Roy is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at copychief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo

Pantry from page 1

ant order of oranges and lemons, and they’ve gone very quickly … So it’s been amazing being able to offer that,” Martinez said.

Along with refrigeration, the pantry has seen an increase in students since moving from the University Advisement and En richment Center to the Student Union Building in tandem with working to eliminate stigma around food pantries generally, according to Martinez.

“Students accessing (the pan try) and not feeling like they’re accessing a food pantry; they can come in, grab a bag of chips, and go sit with their friends up stairs in the food hall and no one knows that they got those chips from the pantry. So, I think spreading the word and making it accessible has been a huge help in us helping more students,” Martinez said.

These advancements have al lowed the pantry to expand its staffing to include two work study students: Yulet Villafuerte and Caitlyn Browne. The work study students have allowed the pantry to expand their hours from two

hours per day to six. Previously, the pantry relied solely on vol unteers, which do still play a key role in its operations.

The pantry has several events planned before the holiday sea son to raise awareness and bring in donations. These include a “Friendsgiving” celebration in coordination with UNM Food on Nov. 16 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at La Posada; volunteers at the event will help assemble boxes that will be donated back to the pantry. They also plan to have a food reclamation event dur ing finals week where students can donate nonperishable food items they have left over from the semester, which helps the pan try grow their inventory for the spring semester.

“What stands out about the food pantry for me is that I ac tually used a food pantry a lot. Well, my mother, we actually grew up using (one) a lot. So to be a part of something that I was very familiar with, I was re ally excited for because I knew how much it can contribute to other people,” Villafuerte said.

“Especially people who are less fortunate and just can’t afford certain things, especially around the holidays, providing just like a little thing for Thanksgiving was a really big thing for me grow ing up. I just wanted to be able to give back the same way.”

Students interested in volun teering can sign up by going in during the pantry’s open hours or by emailing Martinez at am artinez95@unm.edu.

Elizabeth Secor is a beat re porter for the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at culture@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @es ecor2003

Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @Mackenzid5

Riders board the ART bus at the Popejoy stop.

Katrina Estrada / Daily Lobo / @Katrina_Est4

The outside of the UNM Lobo Food Pantry in the SUB.

“Happy Time/Doomsday Time” captures time and temporality with plant-based printmaking

By Zara Roy

@zarazzledazzle

On Nov. 4, University of New Mexico associate professor of art Meggan Gould’s exhibition, “Hap py Time/Doomsday Time,” had its opening reception at the Sanitary Tortilla Factory. Running until Fri day, Nov. 25, the exhibit explores capitalism, temporality and the na ture of photography itself.

The exhibition consists of a se ries of prints of clocks printed through anthotype, a form of print making that uses photosensitive plant materials to produce an im age. Gould used whatever plant materials she had available, from berries to greens to flowers mixed with liquids to create a photosensi tive dye emulsion.

Gould started working with an thotype printing methods during the COVID-19 pandemic when classes shifted online. She taught a “kitchen sink photography” class which utilized food-safe agents such as garden plants and alcohol as mediums for printing images.

“I just never stopped making them. I got really excited by them

and just kept going,” Gould said.

“So, this exhibition is the first time that I’ve had the opportunity to show what I’ve been quietly mak ing for the past couple years in this context.”

Master of fine arts student Jes sica Metz took the class and said the process was very difficult and full of trial and error. It also took on an element of artistic research in investigating the processes which went into creating effective dyes.

“To walk into Meg’s show

and see all these bright, vibrant, intense colors was incred ible because I know how hard she must’ve worked to get there. I saw one of her prints that was a beautiful purple-pink, and it was red cabbage, and I was just like, ‘man, how did you get that,’ be cause I worked with red cabbage a lot and I could not get those colors,” Metz said.

The clocks are set to two differ ent times: the first is 100 seconds to midnight (the current time on

the Doomsday Clock which repre sents the approximate time before a human-made global catastrophe will occur). The second is set to 10:10 — what Gould called “happy time” — the time almost univer sally shown on watches in their advertisements. The hands form a smile, associating the watch with happiness to consumers.

“I just got obsessed with the clock motif and the sort of capital ism at stake in it. And part of me trying to use this plant-based process is that it’s inherently anti-capitalist, also. You can’t re produce it; you can’t industrially produce it at all. It’s very much a handmade object that is difficult to incorporate into a capitalist reality of photography,” Gould said.

The installation was assisted by former graduate student Daniel Hojnacki, who was largely respon sible for the final product being gridded the way it was, with special attention paid to organization by color and vibrancy.

Rosalba Breazeale, who as sisted in Gould’s kitchen sink photography class, shared an in terest in temporal, plant-based image making. They also brought

up the question of sustainabil ity in photography brought to light through this plant-based process, especially with the unsustainable mining practices that go into mak ing traditional cameras.

“There’s a lot of aspects of digi tal and analog photography that just isn’t really sustainable and requires a lot of various ways of becoming that just aren’t good for the planet,” Breazeale said.

Gould’s artwork is concentrated in the concept of photography and language. She said that this project is an extension of this fascination, but it covers some unchartered territory of exploring the most rudi mentary elements of the medium.

“I feel like I’m still trying to tease out what photography can do, and this is photography at its very most basic act of photosensitivity, this act of bleaching anything. So, I feel like I have not much explored be fore this kind of how basic can you go, so it feels totally normal and right for me,” Gould said.

Zara Roy is the copy chief at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at copychief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @zarazzledazzle

Zara Roy / Daily Lobo / @zarazzledazzle

Attendees view prints at the “Happy Time/Doomsday Time” exhibition by Meggan Gould at the opening reception on Friday, Nov. 4 at Sanitary Tortilla Factory.

REVIEW: UNM Theatre’s ‘The Season of La Llarona’ is a faithful rendition of a classic tale

By Maddie Pukite

@maddogpukite

“The Season of La Llorona” opened on Friday, Nov. 11 at the University of New Mexico’s Ex perimental Theatre and is a loving adaptation of the tale. The adapta tion was written by New Mexican author Rudolfo Anaya and directed by theater student Paul Esquibel.

The show opens with a family celebrating Halloween and prepar ing for Día de Los Muertos, when the abuelo (Manny Lopez Ainza) tells the story of La Llorona. It then flips to La Malinche’s (Lasha Kirker) story being told by actors on the op posite side of the stage.

I absolutely love going to see a play. I love getting dressed up, tak ing my seat, the lights dimming and the excitement brewing, and watch ing a cast fully immerse themselves in the art. This show was particu larly special because you could see how much tenderness and appre ciation the cast brought to tell this long-loved story.

The lighting, designed by the ater student Emma Ziegler, was something that especially caught my eye during the production. The use of high intensity, piercing color

and the ability to bring us from one side of the stage to another as the script jumped was done seamlessly. This effect was amplified thanks to the set design by theater student Sarah Kalm.

Throughout the show, there was some room for improvement with pacing and energy. At the start, I wish I could have felt the actors being brought more into Lopez Ainza’s storytelling.

However, I would be embar rassed to neglect to mention the gorgeously gut-wrenching acting done by Lasha Kirker as La Ma linche. The pain and heartbreak she so easily showed to the audience completely brought you along on her emotional journey and earned the character mercy and humility.

Elsa Sofia Mota, who portrayed the mother in the present day, also won derfully and simply conveyed the fear and tenderness of the mother’s pain that paralleled La Malinche’s with the loss of a child and the guilt that comes with it.

On the note of pain, the block ing and staging of the show easily lent itself to falling into grief as the characters did, along with helping to bring your eyes across the stage to connect with every single character in the story.

While grief and pain are in evitable aspects of the story and could have possibly been sat in for a second longer, the cast also did a wonderful job giving time and space for the lighthearted, funnier mo ments in the script. This ability to play with the fun moments created a depiction similar to that done in “The Princess Bride,” where you feel fully encapsulated in the enchanted world in a way similar to a parent reading you a bedtime story as a kid.

The play felt like a perfect ode to the season and one done so kindly and carefully by the cast and crew. With a short run time of just around an hour and a wonderful story to be told that can be under stood and loved by all ages, I would highly recommend taking a night to see the splendid talent, and allow yourself to be scared once again by La Llorona.

“The Season of La Llorona” has four shows left in their Nov. 11-20 run, with showings at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-Sat and one remaining mati nee on Nov. 20 at 2:00 p.m.

Maddie Pukite is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at managingeditor@ dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mad dogpukite

REVIEW: ‘Black Panther: Wakanda Forever:’ Be ready to cry forever

By Elizabeth Secor @esecor2003

“Black Panther: Wakanda For ever,” the closing film in phase four of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, is a beautiful tribute to the late Chadwick Boseman and a journey through various characters’ grief af ter Boseman’s T’Challa has passed away. It also features a delightful (if slow in parts) storyline of Wakanda meeting a new society called Talo kan that proves a worthy opponent.

Boseman’s absence creates a sto ryline for Shuri (Letitia Wright) that mirrors that of her brother’s, as she has to deal with many of the deci sions her brother had to make.

I went into the movie with high expectations to cry my eyes out … and I was correct.

“Black Panther: Wakanda Forever” weaves together a storyline that contributes overall to the MCU while also serving as a goodbye to Boseman and his on screen persona, T’Challa.

After the introductory scene of the movie, the film went dead si lent as the recognizable Marvel introduction sequence played, but solely included scenes of Boseman. No theme song was played as they paid tribute to him and his work, creating one of the most impactful moments in the film. This is mir rored at the end of the movie with scenes of Shuri interacting with T’Challa.

Speaking of Shuri, her journey throughout the film made the sto ryline for me. It made what was meant to be the primary storyline (Talokan coming out of hiding to fight Wakanda) secondary in my mind. Wright did a spectacular job of showcasing the grief experienced when losing family members and how much it can cloud your mind.

I also enjoyed how the filmmak ers showcased Shuri’s struggle to connect with her culture in the modern age. Something the “Black Panther” franchise has always done magnificently is showcasing cul

ture, and the audience has seen Shuri in the past as “a child who scoffs at tradition.”

The struggle of honoring tra dition and culture while also wanting to connect with the present is something many audience mem bers can connect with. By the end, you can see how Shuri has found a way to merge both new and old to honor her culture and traditions. I could have watched an entire film of just that and ignored the primary storyline, which just didn’t seem as impactful. Nonetheless, it was necessary to elicit character devel opment in the movie.

The Talokan storyline was good though slightly dull and definitely reawakened my fear of the ocean. I do wish the movie had come with some form of trigger warning for the audience. Many leap into the ocean to their death during the movie due to the siren powers of the Talokan warriors. This occurs several times throughout the film, and it’s hard to watch. This could be triggering to

aren’t pre pared for it.

Aside from that, there wasn’t much I disliked about the film. The cinematography and outfits (oh my god, the outfits) were an art in itself and made the movie visually pleas ing in every way possible. Wakanda and Talokan are gorgeous cities, each deeply rooted in culture, and made me want to take a tour (ex cept for maybe Talokan, but only

because it’s deep underwater and that’s terrifying).

All in all, “Black Panther: Wakan da Forever” met my expectations of making me cry and was a fitting closeout to phase four of the MCU.

Elizabeth Secor is a beat reporter for the Daily Lobo. She can be con tacted at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @esecor2003

UNM Land Acknowledgement statement

Weston Quintana / Daily Lobo / @wesss_jpg

(From left to right) Emiliano Aguilar as Bernal and Lasha Kirker as La Malinche in “The Season of La Llorona.”

Courtesy Photo / Daily Lobo / @DailyLobo

Letitia Wright plays Shuri in “Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.” Photo courtesy of IMDb. audience members who

Women’s basketball: Lobos defeat Houston in home opener

By Thomas Bulger

@ThomasBulger10

The Lobos defeated the University of Houston Cougars 68-61 on Satur day, Nov. 12. Going into the game, the Lobos looked to bounce back from their 76-68 loss against Southern Utah University.

UNM lost to Houston last season 89-60, in that game the Lobos had an abysmal 34 turnovers which led to 21 fastbreak points for the Cougars. A key to winning this game would be taking care of the basketball: the Lobos ended up with 24 turnovers, which nearly cost them the game, but they held on for the win.

Amaya Brown led UNM in points and rebounds with 16 and 11, respec tively. She also had two steals and was a perfect 8-for-8 from the free-throw line. Shaiquel McGruder scored 11 points and helped win the rebound battle with eight in the game.

Tatyana Hill led the Cougars in scoring with 20, and she had 11 re bounds with seven of them on the offensive end. The only other Cougar to have double-digit scoring was Laila Blair, who had 18 points.

The game started with the Lobos scoring on back-to-back possessions.

The Cougars then started a full court press that slowed the offense down. UNM stayed in front because of Houston’s poor shooting only making three of their 10 shots. At the first me dia timeout, the Lobos were up 10-6 with 4:20 left in the first quarter.

Out of the timeout, Aniyah Aug mon hit a 3-pointer and McGruder had a steal, but Houston’s offense started to gain some momentum to ward the end of quarter. The Lobos were up 15-12 going into the second quarter. Houston shot just 5-16 in the first quarter and missed all eight of their 3-point attempts. They were able to stay in the game by rebounding and forcing six turnovers.

LaTascya Duff scored the first points of the second quarter on a layup. LaTora Duff was then fouled on a 3-point attempt and made all of her free throws to build the Lobo lead. Three turnovers in a row al lowed Houston to cut into the lead, though. UNM was up just 23-21 at the first media timeout despite having the lead 21-12 just three minutes prior.

Bria Patterson then put the Cougars within one, but Lobo Nia

Johnson drove into the paint for a layup; the half ended with Johnson throwing up a half-court shot with less than a second on the clock. The Lobos were up 28-25 going into the third quarter. Houston’s poor shoot ing continued in the second quarter, but were winning the rebound battle getting an impressive 11 offensive re bounds in the first half.

Blair hit a 3 to start the third quar ter, putting the Cougars within 2 points. The Lobos responded with a 9-0 run that was ended with a pair of free throws from De’Myla Brown. The Lobos were up 41-36 with 4:56 left in the third quarter.

Turnovers continued to plague the Lobos after failing to inbound the ball. The Cougars pulled ahead with 2 layups from Hill. UNM was bailed out with the Cougars fouling; UNM shot and made 8 free throws in the last three minutes of the quarter. The Lobos were up 51-44 going into the fourth quarter.

The fourth quarter started with back-to-back Lobo turnovers. They also were called for a five-second violation after failing to inbound the ball. The Lobos stayed in front be cause of free throws and a McGruder

Lobo guard LaTora

dribbles past a Univeristy

layup that put them up by 8. Houston refused to give in, though, as they continued their press that forced turnovers and a couple of fouls from UNM. The Lobos were up just 63-59 with 1:58 left in the game.

Houston called their last timeout down 66-61 with 29 seconds to go. Latascya Duff then had a pair of free throws to secure the Lobo win, 68-61.

In a press conference after the game, head coach Mike Bradbury gave his team a lot of credit and talked about going against a full-court press the entire game.

“I’m proud of our bunch: bouncing back and playing a really good, ath letic, physical Houston team. I mean, they’re well coached and they do

what they do and they make it tough. I’m proud of our guys for being tough enough to play against that team … You can’t just run certain press of fenses and things like that. You really got to be able to adjust and be aggres sive and attack all of the time. Proud of our bunch,” Bradbury said.

The Lobos now have a 1-1 record on the season and next play rival New Mexico State University in Las Cruces on Monday, Nov. 15.

Thomas Bulger is the sports editor for the Daily Lobo. He can be con tacted at sports@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @thomasbulger10

Adrian Alexander Jones / Daily Lobo / @AAlex

Duff

of Houston player on Saturday, Nov. 12 at The Pit.

Monday

The Entertainment Guide

Well of Hope Counseling Mary Shannon Palmer Call for a free 15 Minute Consultation! 3200 Carlisle BLVD NE, Suite 200 505-907-5555

Vana

Just

Public

Tuesday

Test With Truman

Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE

Sunshine Theater Dec 22 7pm Doors Machine Head

Of Kingdom And Crown Tour All Ages!

120 Central Ave SW

Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop

Take advantage of delivery service! Delivery hours: 9am-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Tues store hours: 11am-5pm

Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski

505 Central Food Hall

505 Central Ave NE

Hours: Sun-Wed 11AM-9PM Thursday-Saturday 11AM-10PM Geeks Who Drink at 7PM! 505Central.com

Well of Hope Counseling Mary Shannon Palmer Call for a free 15 Minute Consultation! 3200 Carlisle BLVD NE, Suite 200 505-907-5555

Vana Society Location coming to campus soon! Women & Minority owned! Find out more at vanasociety.com 416 Yale Blvd SE

Just Jane Cannabis Get your Cannabis needs delivered today! Order at justjane420.com

High and Dry Brewing 529 Adams St NE Franky’s 4-9PM Taco Tuesday, $2 Tacos! Tuesday: 4PM-9PM highanddrybrewing.com

Public House

Wine for the people! Meteor Burgers 4PM-9PM 201 Hermosa Dr NE Tuesday 4PM-9PM

Enchanted Botanicals Cannabis

For Tuesday:

Wednesday

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

Sunshine Theater Nov 23 7pm Doors @TOOZANY welcomes COAST CONTRA

Benz Shelton* DJ Speed One* DJ Automatic 120 Central Ave SW, 87102

Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of our delivery service!

Delivery hours: 9am-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Wed store hours: 11am-5pm

Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today Sipapu.ski

505 Central Food Hall 505 Central Ave NE

Hours: Sunday-Wednesday 11AM9PM Thursday-Saturday 11AM-10PM College Night 6-8PM! 505Central.com

505 Spirits Bricklight Join us for the 5:05 hour!

Don’t forget to try our seasonal special cocktails!

Open: 4:00pm-9:00pm (505) 407-2347 105 Harvard Dr SE

Well of Hope Counseling Mary Shannon Palmer Call for a free 15 Minute Consultation! 3200 Carlisle BLVD NE, Suite 200 505-907-5555

Vana Society Location coming to campus soon! Women & Minority owned NM company! Find out more at vanasociety.com 416 Yale Blvd SE

Just Jane Cannabis Get your Cannabis needs delivered! Order at justjane420.com

High and Dry Brewing 529 Adams St NE, TomBoy Tako 4-9PM Trivia 7PM

Wednesday 2PM-10PM

Partner Charity of the Month Best Buddies of NM! highanddrybrewing.com

Public House Wine for the people! Butter 11PM-3PM Meteor Burgers 4-9PM Wednesday: 2PM-10PM 201 Hermosa Dr NE

Public House Wine for the people! Butter 11PM-3PM Meteor Burgers 4PM-9PM Thursday: 2PM-10PM 201 Hermosa Dr NE

The Entertainment Guide

505 Central Food Hall 505 Central Ave NE Thursday-Saturday 11AM-12PM

Kamikaze Karaoke begins at 6:30PM!

Bring a friend and grab some drinks! 505Central.com

505 Spirits Bricklight

Join us Open Mic Fridays: 6pm-9pm! (505) 407-2347 105 Harvard Dr SE Open: 4:00pm-9:00pm

Well of Hope Counseling Mary Shannon Palmer Call for a free 15 Minute Consultation! 3200 Carlisle BLVD NE, Suite 200 505-907-5555

Vana Society Location coming to campus soon! Women & Minority owned! Find out more at vanasociety.com 416 Yale Blvd SE

Just Jane Cannabis Get your Cannabis needs delivered today!

Order at justjane420.com

High and Dry Brewing 529 Adams St NE Doobies 3-9PM Clack Andrew Libbey and Kristen Rad 7-9PM highanddrybrewing.com

Public House

Wine for the people! Butter 11PM-3PM Meteor Burgers 4PM-9PM Friday: 11AM-10PM 201 Hermosa Dr NE

Enchanted Botanicals Cannabis Flash Flower Friday: Select Strains $50- 7g, $100- 14g, $200- 28g 5737 Menaul Blvd NE 10AM-8PM

Saturday

Test With Truman

Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

Sunshine Theater Dec 17 Doors 8pmShrek Rave All Ages! 120 Central Ave SW

Duke City Herbs & Bake Shop Take advantage of delivery service! Delivery hours: 2pm-5pm 4012 Central Ave SE Thurs store hours: 2pm-7pm

Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today, Sipapu.ski 505 Central Food Hall 505 Central Ave NE Thursday-Saturday 11AM-10PM College Football Day! 505Central.com

505 Spirits Bricklight Join us for the 5:05 hour! Don’t forget to try our seasonal special cocktails!

Open: 12:00pm-10:00pm (505) 407-2347 105 Harvard Dr SE

Well of Hope Counseling Mary Shannon Palmer Saturday Appointments are Available

for a free 15 Minute Consultation! 3200 Carlisle BLVD NE, Suite 200 505-907-5555

Vana Society Location coming to campus soon! Women & Minority owned! Find out more at vanasociety.com 416 Yale Blvd SE Just Jane Cannabis

High and Dry Brewing 529 Adams St NE Doobies Smokehouse 12PM-9PM Levi Dean 6PM-8PM Royal Monaco 8PM-10PM highanddrybrewing.com

Public House

Wine for the people! Butter 11PM-3PM Meteor Burgers 4PM-9PM Friday: 11PM-10PM 201 Hermosa Dr NE

Enchanted Botanicals Cannabis You-Pick Saturday: Pick any other weekly special to apply to your order! 5737 Menaul Blvd NE 10AM-8PM

Sunday

Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312

Sunshine Theater Check out sunshinetheaterlive.com for more information! 120 Central Ave SW, 87102 (505) 764-0249

Sipapu Ski & Summer Resort

Ski all season! Lock in your season pass today Sipapu.ski

505 Central Food Hall 505 Central Ave NE Hours: Sunday-Wednesday 11AM9PM NFL Football Sunday! 505Central.com

505 Spirits Bricklight Meet the distiller event TODAY! At 12:30pm meet our distiller for a Q&A

Try a full flight of all 12 of our spirits! Email to reserve your spot info@505spirits.com (505) 407-2347 105 Harvard Dr SE

Well of Hope Counseling Mary Shannon Palmer Call for a free 15 Minute Consultation! 3200 Carlisle BLVD NE, Suite 200 505-907-5555

Vana Society Location coming to campus soon! Women & Minority owned NM company! Find out more at vanasociety.com 416 Yale Blvd SE

Just Jane Cannabis Get your Cannabis needs delivered today!

Order at justjane420.com

High and Dry Brewing 529 Adams St NE Doobies Smokehouse 12PM-8PM Open Mic I The Draft Sessions I 5PM highanddrybrewing.com

Public House Wine for the people! Butter 11PM-3PM

Meteor Burgers 4PM-9PM Friday: 11AM-10PM 201 Hermosa Dr NE

Enchanted Botanicals Cannabis Savory Sunday: Buy 2 or more edibles and get 1 of equal or lesser value for free! (limit 1) 5737 Menaul Blvd NE 10AM-8PM

Check the Coupon Bonanza every Monday!

Barnyard Biscuits

Christopher Tran

CANONCITO