Santa Fe Reporter, November 8, 2023 by Santa Fe Reporter

Santa Fe voters approve mansion tax to fund affordable housing and chooseSFREPORTER.COM city councilors • NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

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NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023 | Volume 50, Issue 45

NEWS OPINION 5 NEWS 7 DAYS, CLAYTOONZ AND THIS MODERN WORLD 3

A Symbol of LOCAL for More Than a Century Local businesses, like Laura’s

CLINIC IN CRISIS 8 La Familia Medical Center’s chief development officer explains cash shortfall, plan for recovery

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LOCAL ELECTION RESULTS From the mansion tax to the City Council, SFR stayed up late to report the Nov. 7 voter totals

communities ﬂavor. That’s why Century Bank is proud to support local — and we have been since 1887.

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SFR PICKS 17 Every single national park, the Golden Age, DIY forever and one of those crooner types

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THE CALENDAR 18 Concerts, museum events, art shows, karaoke, movies, food and more—we promise you will find something to do in town this week 3 QUESTIONS 24 With Santa Fe Playhouse Associate Artistic Director Antonio Miniño A&C 26 TIME AFTER TIME Filmmaker Godfrey Reggio’s new movie Once Within a Time to screen at CCA retrospective MOVIES 28

CULTURE EDITOR ALEX DE VORE SENIOR CORRESPONDENT JULIA GOLDBERG STAFF WRITERS EVAN CHANDLER MO CHARNOT CALENDAR EDITOR KERRY AMANDA MYERS DIGITAL SERVICES MANAGER BRIANNA KIRKLAND CIRCULATION MANAGER ANDY BRAMBLE OWNERSHIP CITY OF ROSES NEWSPAPER CO. PRINTER THE NEW MEXICAN

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ANSON STEVENS-BOLLEN

SFREPORTER.COM / NEWS/LETTERSTOTHEEDITOR

Mail letters to PO Box 4910, Santa Fe, NM 87502; or email them to editor@sfreporter.com. Letters (no more than 200 words) should refer to speciﬁc articles in the Reporter. Letters will be edited for space and clarity.

COVER, OCT. 25: “MIDTOWN IN MOTION”

SELL THE CAMPUS Your cover story on the Midtown Campus does a terrific job of suppressing the relevant facts, which is that no progress has been made since the city purchased the 64-acre campus in 2018, because it is a black hole of government incompetence from which no light escapes. Your story did, however, use the word “community” a total of 14 times, which is interesting since that word has no meaning other than “sounds good to progressives so let’s say it a lot.” The fair and functional solution is to privatize it. Auction the entire property to the private sector, either in chunks or in one piece, whichever brings a higher price for the city. Then let capitalists determine what to build, based on the highest possible return on capital. That would be social justice and would avoid wasting 64 acres of land in the middle of a land-starved city, as the city is doing now.

REBECCA LEE SANTA FE

LETTERS

ONLINE, OCT. 31: “CANNABIS MATH”

UNEARNED CONFIDENCE Regarding [state Regulation and Licensing Department Public Relations and Marketing Specialist] Andrea Brown’s comment that, “While the data the [Cannabis Control Division] reports is self-reported by the licensees using BioTrack, the division feels confident that the sales are complete and accurate to the best of our knowledge.” The CCD has recently issued several Notices of Contemplated Action that allege that licensees have improperly used the state’s trackand-trace system (called BioTrack) or have failed to use the system at all. Furthermore, the Notice of Final Action regarding Golden Roots, which recently had its license revoked, contains numerous findings regarding Golden Roots’ attempts to improperly use BioTrack. How can the division have such confidence that BioTrack has accurately recorded all sales when it has issued multiple disciplinary notices alleging improper/absent use of BioTrack?

DUKE RODRIGUEZ, CEO ULTRA HEALTH

SFR will correct factual errors online and in print. Please let us know if we make a mistake: editor@sfreporter.com or 988-7530.

SANTA FE EAVESDROPPER “I try to prolong the present so I can postpone the future.” —Overheard at the Santa Fe Farmers Market “There’s nothing wrong with Virgo, but I feel sorry for my partner.” —Overheard at Tribe’s Coffeehouse during an astrology group meeting Send your Overheard in Santa Fe tidbits to: eavesdropper@sfreporter.com SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM • • NOVEMBER NOVEMBER8-14, 8-14,2023 2023

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MEXICAN GRAY WOLF ASHA IS ON THE MOVE AGAIN. If we’re lucky, she’ll team up with Marty for a Western take on Milo and Otis.

ELECTION FINALLY OVER

Finally, we can answer the door again rather than hitting the deck and pretending we aren’t home.

T WHA ER? T T LE

CITY COUNCILORS TO VOTE ON SUSPENDING CITY MANAGER OVER FAILURE TO DISCLOSE “SECRET LETTER”

The vote is scheduled for 97 days after the state sent the letter in question. Talk about the wheels of justice...

LEGISLATIVE FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT NOTES FILM INCENTIVES HAVE LOWER RETURN ON INVESTMENT THAN OTHER STATE PROGRAMS Sure, but are those other programs as sexy?

THE INTERNET CONCLUDES RON DESANTIS IS WEARING LIFTS IN HIS WEIRD COWBOY BOOTS Even though we love a short king, there are a million other reasons to worry about this guy.

IN-N-OUT ANNOUNCES ALBUQUERQUE ARRIVAL IN 2027 No word on when New Mexicans will gain a better caliber of news to be super-pumped about.

“AIR FORCE ASKS CONGRESS TO PROTECT ITS NUCLEAR LAUNCH SITES FROM ENCROACHING WIND TURBINES” IS A REAL ASSOCIATED PRESS HEADLINE WE SAW THIS WEEK “Wind turbines” and “nuclear launch” aren’t words anyone wants to see in the same sentence.

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READ IT ON SFREPORTER.COM ELECTRIC SLIDE

New NM electric vehicle rules would require manufacturers to up their game and buyers could get tax credits.

W E A R E WAY M O R E TH A N W ED N ES DAY H ER E A R E A CO UPL E O F O N L I N E EXCLUS I V ES :

TEEN FOUND GUILTY

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NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

NEWS

Clinic in Crisis

La Familia Medical Center’s chief development officer explains cash shortfall, plan for recovery

SFREPORTER.COM/NEWS

in short-term [doctors] to help us bridge that gap. What we were trying to do is not impact our immediate care.

MO CHARNOT

A few months ago, La Familia’s 19 physicians, dentists, nurse practitioners and midwives became a bargaining unit represented by the Union of American Physicians and Dentists. What do you expect will be the effect of this change? We value and welcome our providers making that choice, and will negotiate in complete and total good faith, because all we want is the best for our patients. We’re in support of the union, and obviously we’re going to work collaboratively with them. There’s been a real switch in the whole feeling here. Shortly after the union vote, La Familia dismissed former CEO Julia Wright. Can you supply any details? It’s an HR issue. The board recognized that a change in leadership was needed.

La Familia Chief Development Officer Jasmin Milz, at left, strikes up conversation with La Familia providers at the clinic on Alto Street.

BY M O C H A R N OT m o @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

fter 52 years as a primary care provider in Santa Fe, La Familia Medical Center is in danger of ceasing operations. According to a letter mailed to supporters this month and an online fundraiser that had brought in $31,934 as of press time, the medical center has about 90 days of operating funds on hand. The organization, the letter reads, has “operated at a financial deficit since 2013” and needs $1 million within six months to continue providing patients with lowcost or free medical care. “Santa Fe and La Familia are family,” it continues, “and you know how families are…they have problems, and right now La Familia has problems, and you can help.” The public plea follows a string of recent events including: administrators fired longtime Dr. Wendy Johnson last July; providers formed a labor union in September and a CEO shakeup followed; then, employees were hit with layoffs and pay cuts announced Oct. 12. Even though Presbyterian Medical Services recently expanded its clinic, a closure at La Familia would leave few options for some patients. SFR met with Jasmin Milz, La Familia’s chief development officer since 2020. The interview has been edited for length and clarity. 8

How did the medical center end up in this situation? La Familia has been in a funding deficit for years; it’s just the way the model has worked. Part of it is the way in which we see patients—we have a high no-show rate for patients, we have a high number of uninsured patients—and then there is what we call the ARPA [American Rescue Plan Act] cliff. We got funding for a year and a half to help with the influx of all of the [COVID-19] expenses, but that funding ended. Now, it’s going back to that original revenue model we had. It’s almost like a perfect storm. How has La Familia worked through budget deficits previously, and what are you doing to address it now? We’ve already had to cut $2 million out of our budget [this year], including 17 positions cut. We cut contracts—basically, everyone here is going to take either a 10% pay cut or take a reduction in hours for everyone who makes over $20 an hour…We’ve done a lot of internal things that are now saving us about $150,000 a month. In 2009, they did similar cuts. La Familia has had a couple of times…where they’ve had to tighten their belts. This is the last time we intend on doing it. We have a recovery plan that goes into everything that we want to change. We’ve gone back to accepting sameday appointments and walk-ins, so we can fill

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those gaps when a patient does not show up. We’re looking at getting certified coders to make sure all of our billing is accurate. We’re increasing our hours, we’re looking at making sure we’re seeing enough patients every single day because it’s also about access. If La Familia were to close, how many patients would lose low-cost or free medical services? How would this affect the Santa Fe community? It would be a major problem because last year we saw 15,652 patients. That’s one out of every 10 people in the county. Really, if you consider the fact that 77% of our patients either have Medicaid or are uninsured, that has a tremendous impact on the community... There would be a big gap left in this community in regards to health care. If people with insurance are having trouble finding health care, what does that mean for the people who don’t have insurance? What have conditions been like for La Familia staff for the past few years? The pandemic’s been very difficult…There’s been a hiring freeze, and the only positions we’re currently hiring are medical, dental and behavioral health providers. For shortterm doctor contracts, it’s been very difficult to get providers here. Since we had a number of providers who not only left, but also went out on maternity leave, we decided to bring

Has the clinic’s public image taken a hit? Maybe the gild has been tarnished a little bit, but I think people recognize our 52-year history in this community, and that we have been the safety net provider for so many. We will get through this. You’ve been raising money since Oct. 18 on GoFundMe. Is there other money that has come in toward your shortfall, and do you anticipate that the $1 million goal will be met? That $1 million won’t just be through GoFundMe. It’s state foundations, individual contributions, everything combined. Right now, we’re over $32,000, and that’s just within the last couple of days. It’s really a six-month campaign. The way the fundraising works is, you get your immediate influx from individual donors and the community. Foundation and dollars usually take a little longer to get, and toward the end is when you get state and government funding, because that takes so much longer in the pipeline. We’ll be very close to [the goal]. I expect that we will. This community is so generous and really cares about the organization. How has La Familia been preparing for a potential closure? What would happen next? We always have Plan A, Plan B and Plan C. We’re focusing on Plan A because we don’t want to close. Every single person here is working toward that goal. That’s why we went public; we feel that transparency is the most important thing. Our goal is not to close. We’ve told our patients we’re dealing with financial difficulty. We know the community is going to come through.

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NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

And the 2023 Writing Contest winners are... Thanks to everyone who entered SFR’s 2023 Writing Contest! Winners will be notified in the coming weeks. Read them all: • Nov. 22: Nonfiction essays on “Multispecies Entanglement” • Nov. 29: Works of short fiction with theme “For the Family” You’re invited to join the winners for a reception and reading of their winning works alongside guest judge Jenn Shapland.

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Shapland is a Santa Fe-based writer whose nonfiction book My Autobiography of Carson McCullers was a finalist for the 2020 National Book Award. Her newest book Thin Skin published in August 2023. Jenn Shapland

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NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

Home Sweet Home Santa Fe voters approve mansion tax to fund affordable housing and choose city councilors

High-end housing tax earns 73% of votes

oters in the City of Santa Fe say it’s time for a permanent revenue stream for the Affordable Housing Trust Fund. Unofficial results from the Nov. 7 local election report more than 73% cast ballots in favor of a new excise tax on high-end home sales while 27% voted against the measure. As the results rolled in, tax backers celebrated a hard-fought victory. In 2009, voters rejected a similar tax proposal. “I was thinking we may get 60% and that would be good,” Homewise CEO Mike Loftin tells SFR at a gathering organized by pro-tax PAC United for Affordable Housing as votes were being tallied. “But we’re up to over 70%, and that’s great!” Allies of the tax, including Chainbreaker Collective Executive Director Tomás Rivera, New Mexico Inter-Faith Housing Executive Director Daniel Werwath and Loftin, watched returns at Mass Design Group. “I’m calling it already, I think we won,” Rivera told SFR at 8:23 pm. “It feels really good because a strong coalition put in a lot of work to make this happen.”

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By 11 pm, with more than 20,700 votes tallied, Rivera’s prediction held true. Under the measure, the buyer of a home will pay a 3% tax on the portion of any sale that exceeds $1 million. For example, a home priced at $1.4 million would result in a $12,000 tax, or 3% of the $400,000 that exceeds the threshold. Advocates for the tax estimate it would generate about $4.5 million per year, based on data about 1,552 home sales above $1 million in Santa Fe between 2018 and 2022. With a dedicated source of funding for the Affordable Housing Trust Fund, supporters say nonprofit organizations working in housing can undertake multi-year planning, apply for tax credits and ultimately get more units on the ground. A United for Affordable Housing poll forecasted the win in mid-October. Change Research questioned voters between Oct. 4 and Oct. 7 and found that 66% of 467 respondents favored the tax. Sylvia Chavez, a lifelong resident of Santa Fe who lives in District 2, voted yes on Election Day. Chavez tells SFR she supported the tax to combat displacement of na-

SFREPORTER.COM

tive santafesinos. “Local people are being priced out of the market. Everybody can come in from somewhere else and spend millions of dollars on a home and then people who live here can’t afford a house. It’s not right,” she says. District 1 voter Louise Abel, a retired physician, made her way to the Santa Fe County Clerk’s Office on Nov. 4 to support the measure. She tells SFR Santa Fe’s affordable housing issue is “really personal for all of us.” “I feel like affordable housing is a huge need in Santa Fe, and I have a niece and nephew who have really struggled, and even my own daughter, to find affordable housing in Santa Fe,” Abel says. Lara Katz, a District 2 voter and a Santa Fe homeowner of 18 years, also voted in favor of the measure at the Santa Fe County Fair Building. “I am generally in favor of taxing those with more to provide for the general society. We need affordable housing.…My house is going to get to that threshold. It’s not that high of a threshold. I’m still for participating. I’m willing to take the hit because I believe in that,” Katz tells SFR. “I just see so much desperation and the inequality is just growing so wide, and I want normal people to be able to live in this town and I want people in really dire situations to have support. We can’t have a functioning community without that.”

MO CHARNOT

Turnout in the election surpassed 31% countywide, a number that exceeded the 2021 local election participation rate of 24%. Absentee ballots returned by mail or in drop boxes accounted for 4,465 voters, a number equal to just under 14% of the voters who cast ballots in the county. About 38% did so at early voting in-person locations, while close to 49% percent voted in-person on Election Day. “The enthusiasm and commitment of Santa Fe County voters is truly remarkable,” County Clerk Katharine E. Clark said in a statement. “The 2023 Regular Local Election has seen an unexpectedly high turnout, demonstrating the dedication of our citizens to make their voices heard and shape the future of our county.” Spending in the election by PACs drew six figures from both sides of the tax debate, with United for Affordable Housing, chaired by state Rep. Andrea Romero, D-Santa Fe, raising over $132,000 to work toward approval. The tax faced strong opposition from the Santa Fe Housing Opportunity Partnership, a realtor-led PAC that raised over $230,000 against the cause. In 2009, realtors had a primary role in organizing against a similar-style tax. This time around, the Santa Fe Association of Realtors contributed the majority of the money. Opponents of the tax described it as “divisive” and questioned how the money generated by the tax would be spent. Santa Fe Salon hair stylist Dwight Miller, who voted at St. John’s United Methodist Church on Election Day, tells SFR he voted against the housing tax. “All these historic houses are going up so fast. They’re all going to be over $1 million. People think $1 million is a lot of money, which it was years ago. When you were a millionaire, you were like a billionaire. You’re not anymore,” Miller says. “I understand how it works, you come up with a bleeding heart thing but in the end, it’s just about raising taxes I feel.…I’m totally against it.”

District 4 Councilor Jamie Cassutt and outgoing District 1 Councilor Renee Villarreal first cosponsored a measure to place the tax on the ballot in July. Cassutt called the support “extremely exciting, especially because we know this was not the case when this was attempted before.” “To really see the community rallying behind affordable housing is important, and we’re seeing it in such a decisive win. That shows that really a cross section of our community is very much in support of this. They realize what a crucial need affordable housing is and the negative impact that it is having on the city of Santa Fe, and they are willing to step up and do something about it,” Cassutt tells SFR. “As I always say, this is step one. We have a number of things that we need to do to make sure that we don’t just have the funding for affordable housing, but we’re actually producing affordable living for our community.” Voters also approved several amendments to the city’s charter: 70% of 19,481 participants favored amending the charter to change the population that determines the required number of signatures for referenda, initiatives and recalls from the number of voters who voted for mayor to the voters who voted in the most recent election that included the mayor’s office. Voters also favored amendments to reduce the number of signatures required to place a referenda or an initiative on the ballot from 33% to 15%, measures which garnered 56% and 57% of the vote respectively. Finally, voters showed overwhelming support for providing future Charter Commissions with more resources—80% of 18,910 voters said yes. All election results remain unofficial until the canvassing process is complete and the state Canvassing Board certifies the official results. The process will take place over the next two weeks at the county level, with the Canvassing Board meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 28 to certify the official results and order any recounts. (Evan Chandler)

Alma Castro reacts to returns early on election night.

City Hall to welcome two new City Council faces and retain two familiar ones

oters chose to keep two incumbents on the Santa Fe City Council and selected a restaurant owner and a city planning commissioner to join the governing body, according to unofficial results.

District 1

Restaurant owner Alma Castro emerged the winner from a field of four in District 1, the northernmost district in the city. Café Castro owner and labor organizer Castro earned the most votes outright, 37%, before the city’s ranked-choice voting rules went into play to refine the results. Former city attorney Geno Zamora received 35% of votes in the first round. Returns then went through two runoff rounds before 35-year-old Castro, this year’s youngest council candidate, snatched the seat. She received a final 52.4% of the vote after initial votes for fourth-place finisher Brian Gutierrez and third-place finisher Katherine Rivera were retallied. Zamora’s final total was close to 48% of votes. Castro, who relied on $22,500 in public financing, snagged the victory despite being outfinanced more than threefold by Zamora, who raised more than $88,000. “I’m still sort of in shock,” she tells SFR a few minutes after midnight following the election. “I am blessed to have come home

to such a wonderful group of people that has supported me in so many ways.” Castro grew up in Santa Fe, graduated from Santa Fe High School in 2005, and earned a bachelor’s degree from Oberlin College before she moved to Chicago, where she taught and volunteered at public schools. The race was Castro’s first attempt at public office, though she previously served on the Arts Commission before resigning over a disagreement with the city’s handling of the obelisk and its sidelining of the commission. Outgoing District 1 Councilor Renee Villarreal did not seek reelection. She held the seat since 2016 and ran in an uncontested race for her second term. Villarreal endorsed Castro as her replacement, as did former Councilor Patti Bushee, who had endorsed Villarreal as her successor. Castro attributes her successful bid for a City Council seat to the “incredible effort” she and her volunteer team made to talk to voters, as well as the high-end excise tax ballot measure. “We knocked over 4,000 doors,” Castro tells SFR, “and we did not let up even on the last day, and we were out there yesterday from morning until it got dark knocking on doors, making sure we got people out to vote. We didn’t just hit likely voters. We hit anybody that we could, because it was really important that people got out. And I think that the high-end excise tax really also brought folks out to the polls because we stand together for a community that is for all of us, that is affordable, that is for working families, and we proved that today.”

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District

Alma Castro

Michael Garcia

Pilar Faulkner

Jamie Cassutt

what I could gather that would make me go with the challenger.” Garcia used public campaign financing against Lucero, who raised over double that amount based on Nov. 6 reports—$45,155. He tells SFR his victory is due to the “success we’ve had during the first term of service.” “It just shows that when we as city government really work with the community, we can really have big achievements and success that will benefit our entire community,” Garcia says.

Faulkner and her opponent Carlos remained on similar fundraising playing fields. Faulkner accumulated just under the $22,500 Carlos used under the campaign financing system: $21,348. She tells SFR her victory is due to her “servant leader nature.” “If I’m going to represent you, I want to meet every single possible person in my district. We’ve been canvassing door to door since June.…I truly wanted to meet as many of my community members as I possibly could,” Faulkner says. She says she’s “grateful and humbled” that people in her district believed in her enough to elect her to City Council. “I feel humbled by my community that they chose to lean into issues and not negativity, and that really tells me that my district is invested truly in moving forward and not looking backwards,” Faulkner says. “I hope and I pray that I can literally serve them in the manner that they deserve to be served.”

seat advocated for more affordable housing opportunities, more support for first responders and a focus on sustainability. Marsie Silvestro, a self-proclaimed feminist who previously ran the Esperanza Shelter, tells SFR she supported Cassutt because “she’s very responsive.” When Cassutt’s campaign manager Bronwen Murray came to the door and Silvestro asked about the councilor’s stance on abortion, the voter received a call back from the candidate in two hours and learned Cassutt supports abortion rights. “Any councilor that would respond to a question that quickly so a voter could be clear on their decision is a really good thing,” Silvestro says. Cassutt and Nava both opted for private funding, but to two vastly different results. The incumbent managed to raise over $48,000, but the security officer collected $4,000, based on Nov. 6 campaign finance reports. Cassutt tells SFR she credits her win to her track record during her first term. “What I kept seeing on social media or hearing from people is that I’m very responsive to my constituents, they know that they can call me or email me and I will get back to them,” Cassutt says. “I really felt that narrative coming out that a lot of people don’t feel like they can get a hold of anybody at the city, and yet they know that they can get a hold of me.” (Evan Chandler)

District 2

Incumbent District 2 Councilor Michael Garcia hung onto his seat for a second term with 54% of votes, beating back a challenge from climate educator and bicycle activist Phil Lucero. Deb Dominguez lives near Garcia and says he received her vote because he is responsive to concerns from constituents. “He’s the only City Council person I’ve ever been able to call to express a concern about something and he’ll act on it…Before I even got to know him, he was on it,” Dominguez tells SFR after voting at the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds on Nov. 4. Furthermore, she says she was “disgusted” with how Garcia’s challenger ran his campaign. In a video advertisement, Lucero criticized the amount of times Garcia abstained from voting. “I’m not going to vote for someone just because they mountain bike,” Dominguez says. “I’m going to vote for somebody who is plugged into city politics.” Other voters, such as Jenna Rode, cited trouble distinguishing between the two candidates’ platforms and priorities, and ultimately chose Garcia because he had already sat on the council. “Garcia has a demonstrated track record of successes and the challenger has never been in politics,” Rode says. “I didn’t see that much of a difference in their positions from

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District 3

Cover-3

Planning Commissioner Pilar Faulkner will fill the seat held by outgoing District 3 Councilor Christopher Rivera, who did not seek reelection and did not endorse a candidate in the race. Faulkner, an Ojo Caliente native and 33year resident of Santa Fe, has a background in government liaison services through her bizAcumen Advisory Group firm, which she established in 2002. Her campaign promised she would work on affordable housing, land use, water conservation and more. Faulkner received about 56% of votes, while 44% of voters sided with private investigator and former police officer Louis Carlos. Eric Erb visited the Southside Library on Nov. 4 to cast a ballot for Faulkner. “I think she has more experience with government and budget, and that’s going to be important for City Council,” Erb tells SFR.

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District 4

Incumbent District 4 Councilor Jamie Cassutt has another four years ahead of her on the City Council, as voters chose her for a second term with 69% of votes against challenger Joel Nava. Elected in 2019, she most notably cosponsored the high-end excise tax to support the city’s Affordable Housing Trust Fund alongside outgoing District 1 Councilor Renee Villarreal. Her most recent bid to retain the

Boses, Germann win board seats at SFPS and SFCC

ncumbent Sarah Boses won her second term as the Santa Fe Public Schools Board of Education’s District 2 representative with 71% of votes, according to unofficial reports from election officials. It was the only contested school board race on the Nov. 7 ballot, but more than 5,400 voters cast ballots in the race. “I feel really pleased. The numbers—it’s a great turnout, and that’s the part I’m most pleased about. I love when people get out and vote, and I’m really honored at the opportunity to serve for another term,” Boses tells SFR. “The high voter turnout really reminded me that the community is excited, they care, they want to be engaged, and so I think we should meet them where they are.” Opponents Patricia Vigil-Stockton and John T. McKenna received 22% and 6%, respectively. Boses’ district covers Rancho Viejo, as well as unincorporated communities south of Santa Fe. Schools in the district include Amy Biehl Community School, Eldorado Elementary School, Desert Sage Academy and Capital High School. An oncology nurse first elected in 2019, Boses originally ran for school board in the wake of proposed school closures, promising voters she would do her part to prevent the district from shuttering small schools. This year, Boses’ campaign touted the board’s recent successes improving conditions for staff, including educator wage increases, adjustments to health insurance premiums and an early childcare center. “It’s been wonderful to get to meet so many more people, people I didn’t know three months ago—really incredible volunteers that appeared and organized on their

own,” she says.”I’ve also, in some of the tough conversations, heard really important things, even from folks who didn’t support me. I need that information, because the fact is that I serve everyone, even if they didn’t vote for me.” In her upcoming term, Boses says she wants to focus on continuing the district’s reimagining process, which aims to increase student enrollment and engagement in the district. Former SFPS teacher Gaile Herling was among early voters at the Southside Library. She tells SFR she chose Boses due to her stance against book bans, and says she believes schools should have a diverse range of reading materials in the classroom. “I believe in free speech; I also believe in books. The library was my sanctuary growing up,” Herling says. “I learned about the world and other cultures, and other kinds of people through books.” Boses affirmed her position and support for diverse school libraries at a school board

candidate forum held last month, where Vigil-Stockton and McKenna backed the idea of reviewing library materials with “controversial” content. In the Santa Fe Community College Board race, STEM Santa Fe founder Lina Germann won with 70% of the vote against opponent Lorenzo Dominguez, according to unofficial results. “I’m honored and humbled by the support and the trust of the Santa Fe voters, and I’m excited to get started and really work on bringing some of my ideas to the table,” Germann tells SFR. She says she learned quickly during the campaign, her first attempt at an elected office. “I decided to run two days before the filing date, so I didn’t have a lot of time to think about it ahead of time.” Over her six-year term, Germann says she aims to “bring in solutions to increase enrollment, and to bring in more high school students to take classes on campus, as I think that’s a really good way for them to be inspired about their future careers.” When it came to the ballot questions concerning Santa Fe’s public schools and community college, voters chose a resounding “yes” for the Tax, Levy and Lease; the Public School Improvement Act; and General Obligation Bond questions, all receiving 76%, 77% and 77% approval, respectively. The Tax, Levy and Lease purchase will impose a property tax of $1.50 per each $1,000 of taxable property each year from 2024 to 2029, and will be used to acquire up to $55 million worth of technology equipment for the schools. This includes network devices, data storage, and digital communications equipment; plus funds for training and technical support. The Public School Improvement Act tax will remain in place, as it has for a decade. The tax allows the district to use tax revenue over the next six years to pay for repairs, mainte-

Cover-4

Sarah Boses retained her seat on the Board of Education for Santa Fe Public Schools.

EVAN CHANDLER

Home Sweet Home

Lina Germann greets voters outside the Santa Fe County Fairgrounds.

nance, playgrounds, fields, landscaping and custodial contracts at all the district’s schools. The tax requires property owners to pay based on the value of their home and business properties—$2 per each $1,000 of net taxable value each year, a rate that has not increased over the past decade. The General Obligation Bond’s approval will allow the Santa Fe Community College to issue up to $23 million in general obligation bonds to fund repairs and maintenance at the college. The amount of the college’s debt service won’t change from current levels, and property owners will see a slight decrease in property tax mill rates from 3.501 this year to 3.470. Bob Courtney, a relative newcomer to New Mexico who voted early at the Santa Fe County Fair Building, tells SFR he was among those who supported all three measures. “The school taxes in Texas were more than here,” he says. “I’m always for doing whatever we need to do to finance the schools.” (Mo Charnot)

It’s your move. LOCAL LOCAL

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SIGNATURE ANNUAL LIVE SALE November 10 – 11, 2023

Preview + Discussion: Tonight, Nov. 8, 5 – 7 PM Master Printer Peter Bernardy discusses: Goldtone and Platinum/Palladium Processing: from Edward Curtis to Luis Gonzalez Palma

Session I: Friday, Nov. 10 at 3 PM Cocktail Reception: Friday, Nov. 10, 5 – 7 PM Session II: Saturday, Nov. 11 at 10 AM Session III: Saturday, Nov. 11 at 1 PM REGISTER + BID AT SANTAFEARTAUCTION.COM 16

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Exhibition of lots are online and at our Baca Railyard showroom 932 Railfan Road, Santa Fe Lot 288: TONY ABEYTA (Diné [Navajo], b. 1965) Untitled - Red Abstraction, 2021, Est: $25,000 - $35,000

SING-A-LING-A-DING-DING-DONG We understand your time is very valuable and that there are many events vying for your attention, but sometimes we’ve just gotta tell everyone there’s a big ol’ night of old-school musical singing action, and they’ll probably feel better if they just rock with that while they can. We speak of Tri-M Productions’ forthcoming A Grand Night For Singing, which places a bevy of local vocalists on stage to sing something like three-dozen classic Rodgers and Hammerstein jams from shows such as Carousel, The King and I, South Pacific and the freaking Sound of Music. For one weekend only you can wash those jamz right into your hair (that’s a South Pacific joke, and you’d know that if you loved musicals as much as you should) with the likes of Isabel Madley, Caiti Lord and others under the direction of Tri-M founder Marilyn Barnes and musical direction from Kathlene Ritch. This show/revue won two Tonys at some point, too, so...word? Word. You could dance all night (King and I joke!) at this one, nerds, and that is just one of our favorite things (even more jokes!). (ADV) Tri-M Presents: A Grand Night for Singing: 7 pm Thursday, Nov. 9 to Saturday, Nov. 11 2 pm Sunday, Nov. 12. $20-$50 St. Francis Auditorium, 107 W Palace Ave., trimsantafe.org

BRAD TRONE

ART OPENING SAT/11 BEST IN THE WEST The Southside of Santa Fe has a rich tradition of DIY art spaces and venues. Some have gone, like Radical Abacus and Zephyr; others, like Ghost, Alas de Agua Art Collective and the new-ish Best Western, live on. Artists Shane Tolbert and James Sterling Pitt founded the latter earlier this year and have adopted an almost anti-Canyon Road aesthetic in resistance to the idea that art and commerce need be forever linked. “I don’t want to deal with tourist crowd,” Tolbert tells SFR. “The audience I want are people who are actively choosing to hop on a bike or get in a car and go to the destination—not just popping their heads in out of curiosity.” This weekend, Best Western hosts its newest show Glyphs, a series by Brooklyn-based painter James DePrez whereby the artist makes use of everyday ephemera to create connections between artistry, existentialism and the things we leave behind. “It’s his first time showing in New Mexico,” Tolbert adds. “I feel fortunate to bring his work here.” (ADV) James DePrez: Glyphs: 3-5 pm Saturday, Nov. 11 Best Western, 4328 B Airport Road, westernbest.org

COURTESY JAMESHOULAHAN.COM

MUSIC TUE/14 KING JAMES One ought not be surprised at this point in Santa Fe history that the Cowgirl will host singer-songwriters, Americana purveyors and country aficionados. Los Angeles-based songwriter James Houlahan falls under those qualifiers, sure, but exists in a place well beyond the guy-and-a-guitar milieu. Houlahan’s lush compositions find layers of instrumental joy—think guitars, fiddles, drums, harmonies and more— building a foundation around a vulnerable vocal style and falsetto moments that sell the drama without making it seem dramatic. “What did I do to deserve such beauty?” he sings on “What Is Our Love,” perhaps in an attempt to quantify how some guys have all the luck. It only gets more vulnerable from there, but it’s universal, too. Houlahan knows how you feel, and he can prove it. And besides—when was the last time you rocked one of those Cowgirl strawberry margaritas? (ADV) James Houlahan: 4 pm-6 pm Tuesday, Nov. 14. Free Cowgirl, 319 S Guadalupe St., (505) 982-2565

S FR EPO RTER .CO M /A RTS / S FR PI CKS ANDY KATZ

COURTESY TRI-M PRODUCTIONS

PERFORMANCE THU/9-SUN/12

ART OPENING FRI/10

Herding Katz Photographer Andy Katz visited every national park in the country, and he’s got the shots to prove it Roughly 24 hours after he decided his pandemic-era project would be a sprawling photo book dedicated to all 63 national parks and dubbed A Walk in the Park, legendary shooter Andy Katz flew to Colorado to pick up a rental camper and hit the road. What followed was three solid years of photographic fortitude across more than 60,000 miles; thousands of shots; plenty of solitude and a new appreciation for domestic beauty. The results? A compilation-style book designed by Katz’s longtime pal John Kosh (the man behind iconic album covers like Abbey Road, among so many others) and a new exhibition at Canyon Road’s Edition One Gallery featuring limited edition prints of numerous shots from the project. Ironically, Katz had originally intended to stay home and craft a retrospective book culled from his 13 other published tomes. That didn’t last long. “After 50 years of photography, I figured I’d better do it,” he tells SFR. “Day one was cool, day two was good, day three I was like, ‘Jeeze, I’ve gotta get out and take some pictures!” And I’d always wanted to do a book of national parks, but I’d traveled a lot more internationally than in the country.” Now 70, Katz says his girlfriend joined him for some legs of the trip, but that he also had lots of opportunities to explore solo. And rather than making a list of big ticket sites like Yosemite’s Half Dome or Yellowstone’s Old Faithful, Katz’s only self-assigned mandate was to shoot whatever struck him as beautiful; both as a means of highlighting lesser-known aspects of the parks, but also

as a sort of Zen bit of self-reflection manifested by giving way to curiosity. “From the very beginning I decided it was not going to be a guidebook,” he explains. “The whole idea was that I was going to photograph anything I found to be gorgeous, and it wouldn’t have anything to do with the most famous parts, it was just what I found to be stunning.” Thus, a hazy shot of sunlight poking through the trees, a golden sliver of sun peeking out from behind the rain clouds above jutting dunes or a sandpiper flitting about beneath a mangrove become less about checking off a box or succumbing to personal experience or desire—they stand as micro-testaments to American beauty. We can forget, Katz says, to enjoy the elements of our own backyards, and the shared history of the parks system is one thing all Americans have in common. ”Look, I’ve been to over 100 countries, and I’ve realized the United States are as beautiful as any place on Earth. I really found an appreciation for this country,” he says. “If somebody goes to Yosemite, to Redwood, they cannot leave without saying [they’re some of] the most gorgeous places. It makes you proud to live in a country that has so much incredible beauty.” (Alex De Vore) ANDY KATZ: A WALK IN THE PARK OPENING AND SIGNING

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5-7 pm Friday, Nov. 10. Free Edition One Gallery 729 Canyon Road, (505) 982-9668 •

NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

Want to see your event listed here? We’d love to hear from you. Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com.

COURTESY OBSCURA GALLERY

THE CALENDAR Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.

WED/8 ART OPENING WHAT IT’S LIKE TO BE ME: YOUTH PUSH PIN EXHIBIT Poeh Cultural Center 78 Cities of Gold Road (505) 455-5041 A youth art show that features push-pin artwork limited to 24 x24 inches created by young artists in the area. You can even make your own art on-site at this unique event. 4 pm, free

BOOKS/LECTURES SAR SCHOLAR COLLOQUIUM: JEWISHNESS AND FRACTURED GENEALOGIES IN TUNISIA School for Advanced Research 660 Garcia St., (505) 954-7200 A study of Jewishness and Jewish-Muslim Relations in Tunisia that builds on historical memory and belonging with speaker Margaux Fitoussi. 1 pm, free THE REGENERATIVE LANDSCAPER: DESIGN AND BUILD LANDSCAPES THAT REPAIR THE ENVIRONMENT Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St. (505) 988-4226 Discover the power of permaculture design, food resiliency, climate adaptation, community organizing and indigenous wisdom all in one awe-inspiring guide by Erik Ohlsen. 6 pm-7 pm, free

EVENTS ADULT STORY TIME WITH J.S. THOMPSON AND FRIENDS Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 Get on stage for a storytelling open mic, then stay for a reading from the hosts. 6 pm-8 pm, free GEEKS WHO DRINK Second Street Brewery (Rufina) 2920 Rufina St. (505) 954-1068 Show off what you know and possibly win some prizes while you're at it. 8 pm-10 pm, free OPEN MIC COMEDY Chile Line Brewery 204 N Guadalupe St. (505) 982-8474 Better make 'em laugh. 8 pm, free QUEER COFFEE GET TOGETHER Ohori's Coffee Roasters (Luna) 505 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-9692 Coffee with your local queer community every Wednesday. Such a cute way to get involved with the community and make new pals. 9:30 am, free WRITER'S DEN Beastly Books 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 395-2628 Brush up on your writing skills. A weekly quiet, communal space to write to the sound of others' clicking keyboards. 5 pm, free

MUSIC

Father and son artists John Paul and Paul Caponrigo show work dating from mid-century to current day. This show is on view until Nov. 18 at Obscura Gallery.

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 8-14, 8-14, 2023 2023 •• SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM

DAVID MINER El Rey Court 1862 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-1931 Timeless country music featuring songs about dreams of Montana and ghosts in Colorado. 8 pm, free INSTRUMENTAL JAZZ JAM Club Legato 125 E Palace Ave. (505) 988-9232 Be in a band without the commitment of being in a band. B.Y.O.B. (bring your own bassoon). 6 pm, free KARAOKE NIGHT Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 We know you have some songs prepared, let's hear ‘em. 8 pm, free

THE CALENDAR

EN T ER E V E NTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

LOLA KIRKE Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369 Kirke sings original singer-songwriter tunes with an '80s feel. 7 pm, $20 PALLBEARER, RED MESA, RUINER Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 393-5135 Desert doom metal. 7 pm, $17 MARISSA AND PETE Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565 Singer-songwriter music from this sweet duo. 4 pm-6 pm, free

THU/9 BOOKS/LECTURES ALENA POPOVA: THE RUSSIA-UKRAINE WAR La Fonda on the Plaza 100 E. San Francisco St. (505) 983-5220 Popova, a Russian opposition activist discusses The RussiaUkraine War: Perspectives from a Russian Politician with former CIA analyst Ian Dunn. Preregistration required. 5 pm, $35-$45 BI-ANNUAL BOOK SALE Vista Grande Public Library 14 Avenida Torreon (505) 466-7323 Load up on winter reads with thousands of books, DVDs and audio books with most priced under three bucks. Get in early for $25 at 9 am to get first pick. 10 am-6 pm, free THROUGH THE LENS OF MY CAMERA: THE ESSENCE OF WOMAN Santa Fe Public Library Main Branch 145 Washington Ave. (505) 955-6780 Joan Brooks Baker discusses her memoir The Magnolia Code, where she explores life’s balance in relationship to feminine energy through her photography. 6 pm, free

DANCE TWO-STEPPIN' AT TINY'S Tiny's Restaurant & Lounge 1005 S St. Francis Drive (505) 983-9817 Half-Broke Horses performs while you twirl your heart out on the dance floor. 7 pm-10 pm, free

EVENTS BOARD GAMES Roots & Leaves Casa de Kava 301 N Guadalupe St. (720) 804-9379 Participate in board and video games, card trading, role playing and more. 6:30 pm-11 pm, free

FEMME HOUSE SESSIONS Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, (505) 395-6369 Learn how to be a house DJ and the ins and outs of Ableton software. RSVP required. 3 pm, free GEEKS WHO DRINK Social Kitchen & Bar 725 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-5952 A team of experts have written some challenging questions. 7 pm-9 pm, free

MUSIC LIVE MUSIC THURSDAYS WITH: BEN GUIHAN As Above So Below Distillery 545 Camino de la Familia (505) 916-8596 Taos singer-songwriter. 8 pm, free HE SHE BANG DRESS REHEARSAL AFTER PARTY: DJ DMONIC The Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 The pre-show is sold out but dance your booty off at the afterparty. 9 pm, free MIKE MONTIEL BAND Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 Blues, rock and funk. 7 pm-10 pm, free IT’S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING St. Francis Auditorium at NM Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave. (505) 476-5072 Celebrate 35 of the greatest songs from Golden Age musicals of Richard Rodgers and the lyrics of Oscar Hammerstein II, from the 1993 Broadway revue. 2 pm and 7 pm, $20-$50 LP GIOBBI Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369 Electronic dance music and guest act Bad Snacks. 7 pm, $25 OPEN DECKS NIGHT Chile Line Brewery 204 N Guadalupe St. (505) 982-8474 Become the DJ of your dreams. 7 pm-10 pm, free OSCAR BUTLER Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565 Witty singer-songwriter jams. 4 pm-6 pm, free

FILM RULES OF THE GAME: FILM AND CONVERSATION CCA Santa Fe 1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 982-1338 A scathing critique of corrupt French society on the brink of WWII by Jean Renoir. Closer Looks is a cinema series curated by Paul Barnes, David N. Meyer and Justin Rhody. 6 pm, $13

THEATER ON CLOVER ROAD Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St. (505) 988-4262 A psychological thriller about a distraught mother who waits to be reunited with her runaway daughter. (See 3Qs page 24) 7:30 pm, $15-$75

WORKSHOP MOSAIC ART WORKSHOP 2 Sun Mountain Mosaics 555 Camino del Monte Sol (443) 630-9209 Create your own 6x6 inch home décor mosaic piece. Cover design, tesserae glass and mixed materials, substrates, adhesives, grout and more as you make your artwork. This class is a three-part series. 9 am-12:30 pm, $240 POTTERY EXPERIENCES Paseo Pottery 1273 Calle de Comercio (505) 988-7687 A one-time, two-hour session guided by local Santa Fe artists and geared toward anyone looking for a fun introduction to pottery. 3 pm-5 pm, $175

FRI/10 ART OPENINGS ANDY KATZ: A WALK IN THE PARK (OPENING) Edition ONE Gallery 728 Canyon Road (505) 570-5385 World class photographer Katz presents shots from his new book and will be available for book signing. (See SFR Picks page 17) 5 pm-7 pm, free BOB BRADY AND ROB LANG (OPENING) Susan Eddings Pérez Galley 717 Canyon Road (505) 477-4ART A sculpture and photography show where both mediums channel the body of the Southwestern landscape. 5 pm-8 pm, free DIANNE STROMBERG: BEMUSEMENT, A BROADSIDES EXHIBITION Santa Fe Farmers' Market 1607 Paseo De Peralta Look for the Axle Contemporary truck for this rad exhibit. View large-scale photographs taken at a closed amusement park in the dead of winter. 5 pm-7 pm, free MAY PANG: THE LOST WEEKEND (OPENING) Edition ONE Gallery 728 Canyon Road (505) 570-5385 Candid photographs of John Lennon taken by one of his lovers from late: 1973 to 1975. Works will be available for purchase for one weekend only. 5 pm-7 pm, free

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NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

BOOKS/LECTURES BI-ANNUAL BOOK SALE Vista Grande Public Library 14 Avenida Torreon (505) 466-7323 Load up on winter reads at this book sale with thousands of books, DVDs and audio books. Most priced under three bucks. 10 am-6 pm, free

DANCE FLAMENCO PASSION CONCERT Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie (505) 424-1601 A special flamenco performance created by Mina Fajardo, a singer-songwriter, master dancer, choreographer, teacher and director, featuring two singers and 15 flamenco dancers. 7:30 pm, $20-$25 JACOB JONAS THE COMPANY Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St. (505) 988-1234 A Los Angeles-based creative dance company intersects dance styles to make original works and initiates nontraditional collaborations. 7:30 pm, $49-$79

EVENTS CRASH KARAOKE Chile Line Brewery 204 N Guadalupe St. (505) 982-8474 Belt out your favorite tunes with litte to no judgment. 9 pm-1 am, free FINE ART FRIDAYS: ZOZOBRA FOREVER Santa Fe Children's Museum 1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 989-8359 Do a make-and-take project, play with a magnetic Zozobra scene and check out the museum’s Zozobra countdown banner. Noon-5 pm, free FRIDAY FLAVOR VOL.1: MASQUERADE TO IMPRESS CHOMP Food Hall 505 Cerrillos Road (505) 772-0946 Wear your masquerade costume and jam out to live DJs all night with special performances by SPACEMOB and Mike Baty. CHOMP, we see you party animals. 9 pm-1 am, $5 MINI PAINTING INSTRUCTION WITH AYDEN Beastly Books 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 395-2628 Learn tips and tricks for painting miniatures from Beastly Book's painting instructor extraordinaire. 4 pm-6:30 pm, free TEEN CLIMBING NIGHT Santa Fe Climbing Center 3008 Cielo Court (505) 986-8944 If your teen has expressed an interest in climbing, this is the perfect course to get them up the wall. 6 pm-8 pm, $12

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TRASH AND FASHION COSTUME CONTEST Santa Fe Community Convention Center 201 W Marcy St. (505) 955-6590 recyclesantafe.org Discarded materials transformed into artistic wonders. Kick off the weekend with the trash fashion show, art-market, art exhibits, student art and other activities. 7 pm, $15-$20 WALKING HISTORY TOUR School for Advanced Research 660 Garcia St. (505) 954-7213 Check out the interior of the 1920s estate turned artist residency center. This spot was apparently known as “El Delirio” (The Madness) way back in the day. 10 am-11:30 am, $15

IT’S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING St. Francis Auditorium at NM Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave. (505) 476-5072 Celebrate 35 of the greatest songs from Golden Age musicals of Richard Rodgers and the lyrics of Oscar Hammerstein II, from the 1993 Broadway revue. 2 pm and 7 pm, $20-$50 JER KILLINGER The Mineshaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 Albuquerque-based singer-songwriter belts ballads and love songs, covers and originals. 5 pm-7 pm, free JULIE STEWART AND ANIMAL PARADE AFTERPARTY The Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 Blues jams from Stewart and crew. 9 pm, free KING ROPES AND HOLY GARDEN DISTRICT Second Street Brewery (Rufina) 2920 Rufina St. (505) 954-1068 Lo-fi Americana-psych and dark surf-rock. Finally, not Americana! 8 pm-10 pm, free RED VELVET FRIDAYS Cake’s Cafe 227 Galisteo St., (505) 303-4880 DJs and dancing all night long. Where else in Santa Fe can you dance until 1 am? 8 pm-1 am, $5 SAV BUIST GiG Performance Space 1808 Second St. gigsantafe.tickit.ca Buist, part of the indie-folk rock band The Accidentals performs solo, showcasing her mulit-instrumental talents. 7:30 pm, $26 TERRY DIERS Boxcar 133 W Water St. (505) 988-7222 Blues, rock and funk from Diers every Friday. 6 pm-8 pm, free

COURTESY SUSAN EDDINGS PÉREZ GALLEY

THE CALENDAR

FILM ONCE WITHIN A TIME CCA Santa Fe 1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 982-1338 Director Godfrey Reggio returns with a new experimental film featuring rapturous cinematography and apocalyptic comedy. Seeing this might make you rethink the way you see the entire world. (See A&C page 26) 10:45 am, 2 pm, 8:15 pm, $13 PALESTINIAN SOLIDARITY: FUNDRAISER SCREENING No Name Cinema 2013 Pinon St. nonamecinema.org See three experimental and militant classics of Palestinian Cinema: They Do Not Exist, Palestinian Identity, and A Hundred Faces For a Single Day. All proceeds benefit the Palestinian Children’s Relief Fund. 7 pm, $5-$15 suggested donation

MUSIC ALLEYCVT PLANET SUPERSONIC FALL TOUR Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369 ALLEYCVT, a rising electronic music producer/DJ from Northern Virginia performs a seamless blending of sultry pop vocals and heavy bass that has made her a fan favorite. Guest acts K- Woozy and Baby Bumps. 8 pm, $21 CHARLES TICHENOR CABARET Los Magueyes Mexican Restaurant 31 Burro Alley (505) 992-0304 King Charles and occasional guests serenade diners with vocals and piano. 6 pm, free CHILLHOUSE WITH HILLARY SMITH Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565 Singer-songwriter tunes and a full band. 7 pm-10 pm, free

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER8-14, 8-14,2023 2023 • • SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM

FIORENTINO AND KOTT ELEMENTAL CONCERT SERIES San Miguel Chapel 401 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 983-3974 Music that explores the periodic table of elements. 6 pm, free HALF BROKE HORSES CHOMP 505 Cerrillos Road, (505) 772-0946 Covers and originals from a fun honky-tonk band. 7 pm-9 pm, free

HE SHE BANG PRESENTS PANDORA'S BOX The Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 It's a toga party! Costumes highly encouraged. Four nights of shows over two weekends followed by afterparties. The fun never stops at Mine Shaft. Tickets are going fast for this event so be sure to purchase in advance. 7 pm, $20

ART OPENINGS

ON CLOVER ROAD Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E De Vargas St. (505) 988-4262 A psychological thriller about a distraught mother who waits to be reunited with her runaway daughter. (See 3Qs page 24) 7:30 pm, $15-$75

HIGH AND DRY EXHIBITION (OPENING) Jen Tough Gallery/AIR Studios 4 N Chamisa Drive (505) 372-7650 See a variety of works in various mediums by New Mexican artists. In addition to Lori Cult, participating NMC members include Rosario Glezmir, L Balombini, Katrina Lasko and Laurinda Stockwell. 4 pm-6 pm, free JEREMY DEPEREZ: GLYPHS (OPENING) Best Western 4328 Airport Road, Ste. B (713) 530-7066 Block printing and mixed-media works examine the relationship between art and debris found upon circumstance. (See SFR picks page 17) 3 pm-5 pm, free MAY PANG: THE LOST WEEKEND Edition ONE Gallery 728 Canyon Road (505) 570-5385 Candid photographs of John Lennon taken by one of his lovers from late: 1973 to 1975. Works will be available for purchase for one weekend only. 5 pm-7 pm, free RHENDA SAPORITO (OPENING) Jen Tough Gallery/AIR Studios 4 N Chamisa Drive (505) 372-7650 Abstract acrylic works with stark contrasting colors. This artist works on large canvasses, some as big as 15 to 18 feet long by 6 feet tall. 4 pm-6 pm, free SECOND SATURDAYS AT SILER YARD Siler Yard: Arts and Creativity Center 1218 Siler Road (505) 557-8449 The creators of The Siler Yard Arts and Creativity Center invite you to visit the studios and see the creative process first hand. 4 pm-8 pm, free THE SANTA FE ARTISTS MARKET Santa Fe Railyard Market and Alcaldesa streets (505) 982-3373 Knock out your holiday shopping at this outdoor juried art market featuring pottery, jewelry, painting, photography, furniture, textiles and more. 9 am-2 pm, free

WORKSHOP

BOOKS/LECTURES

VETERANS DAY STAINED GLASS ART EXPERIENCE TLC Stained Glass 1730 Camino Carlos Rey, Ste. 100 (505) 372-6259 Learn Tiffany-pioneered soldering tricks while creating a holiday-appropriate memento. Best for adults—and don't forget to bring close-toed shoes. 1 pm-3:30 pm, $150

BI-ANNUAL BOOK SALE Vista Grande Public Library 14 Avenida Torreon (505) 466-7323 Load up on winter reads at this book sale with thousands of books, DVDs and audio books. Most priced under three bucks. 10 am-6 pm, free

THEATER

Bob Brady’s sculptures convey emotion by using elements of the Earth such as clay and wood. Stop by the opening at Susan Eddings Pérez Gallery on Nov. 10 from 5 pm-8 pm.

SAT/11

THE CALENDAR

EN T ER E V E NTS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

DANCE FLAMENCO PASSION CONCERT Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, (505) 424-1601 A special flamenco performance created by Mina Fajardo, a singer-songwriter and master dancer, featuring two singers and 15 flamenco dancers. 7:30 pm, $20-$25

EVENTS

FOOD CARMEN BRADFORD AND FINE DINING Dave's Jazz Bistro at the Santa Fe School of Cooking 125 North Guadalupe St. (505) 983-4511 World class jazz paired with world class dining featuring chef Peter O'Brien where he fine tunes his culinary magic to go with the music of the evening. 6:30 pm-9:30 pm, $195 INTERNATIONAL COOKING CLASS Tomorrow's Women 645 Webber St. (505) 819-8138 Learn to cook dishes from Afghanistan and Pakistan in this interactive class with chef Abdul Hashemi. 4 pm-8 pm, $250

MUSIC

NOW OFFERING APR PERFORMANCE PRODUCTS

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3909 ACADEMY RD.

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ON CLOVER ROAD Santa Fe Playhouse 142 E DeVargas St. (505) 988-4262 A psychological thriller about distraught mother who waits to be reunited with her runaway daughter. (See 3Qs page 24) 7:30 pm, $15-$75

AIRP

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THEATER

SPECIALIZING IN:

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BOB MAUS Inn & Spa at Loretto 211 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 988-5531 Piano and voice takes on blues and soul classics. 6 pm-9 pm, free THE CANDYMAN ROCK SCHOOL CONCERT FINALE Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 303-3808 The Candyman Rock School takes over Tumbleroot for an electrifying showcase featuring Loose Gravel, Dumpster Fire, and Charybdis. 1 pm, free CHARLES TICHENOR CABARET Los Magueyes Mexican Restaurant 31 Burro Alley (505) 992-0304 King Charles serenades diners with vocals and piano. 6 pm, free DOLLAR SIGNS AND TEENAGE HALLOWEEN GHOST 2889 Trades West Rd Power goth, punk rock and ‘90s pop punk. Hell yes. 6 pm, $10-$15 donation. HE SHE BANG PRESENTS PANDORA’S BOX The Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 It’s a toga party! Costumes highly encouraged. Four nights of shows over two weekends followed by afterparties. This event is sold out for this weekend but look for tix online or just attend the afterparty. 7 pm, $20

HE SHE BANG AFTER PARTY: JESSIE DELUXE AND FRIENDS The Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 Multi-instrumental music and heavy melodic rock to close out your Saturday night. 9 pm, free HOUSE OF WATERS GiG Performance Space 1808 Second St. gigsantafe.tickit.ca Prolific composers Max ZT and Moto Fukushima meet at the intersection of jazz and progressive rock. 7:30 pm, $27 IT’S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING St. Francis Auditorium at NM Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave. (505) 476-5072 Celebrate 35 of the greatest songs from Golden Age musicals of Richard Rodgers and the lyrics of Oscar Hammerstein II, from the 1993 Broadway revue. 2 pm and 7 pm, $20-$50 JEFFREY FOUCAULT San Miguel Mission 401 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 983-3974 Singer-songwriter night with Foucault's poetic country and blues. 7:30 pm-9 pm, $32 JOHNNY LLOYD Nuckolls Brewing Co. 1611 Alcaldesa St. nuckollsbrewing.com Lloyd serenades you with country tunes on the patio. 6 pm-8 pm, free LASZEWO Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle (505) 395-6369 A dynamic electronic pop trio who wins over crowds with their melodic sound and euphoric live performances. Guest act Koastle. 8 pm, $25 SECOND SATURDAYS: LOOSE CABOOSE Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 House music all night long with DJs The Rev, DMONIC and different guests each month. Hell yeah, another place for younger Santa Feans to dance their hearts out. 10:15 pm-1:45 am, $10 SAINTBREAKER, SUSPENDED, DEAD PATTERN, DIE HIGH Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 303-3808 A night of death and thrash metal. Headbanging required. (See SFR Picks page 17) 7 pm, $12-$15

S OW EAD S. M

15TH ANNUAL CRANKSGIVING The Railyard Water Tower 332 Read St. An annual bike ride with a mission is to visit area grocery stores and return with donations for the Food Depot for a traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Afterparty at the Nuckoll’s Brewery patio. 10 am, by food donation NATIVE AMERICAN HEALTH EXPO: CULTIVATING CANCER CONNECTIONS Ohkay Casino Ballroom 68 New Mexico 291 Ohkay Owingeh, (505) 522-2376 Learn about Indigenous culture while gaining insight into health, well-being and cancer care. Cultural exhibitions, health and wellness workshops, cancer care resources and community engagement. Registration required. 10 am-2 pm, free RECYCLE SANTA FE ART FESTIVAL Santa Fe Community Convention Center 201 W Marcy St., (505) 955-6590 The country’s largest and oldest recycled art market. Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival showcases art created from discarded materials. One person's trash is another's treasure. 9 am-5 pm, free SCIENCE SATURDAY: STARGAZER PLANETARIUM Santa Fe Children's Museum 1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 989-8359 Planetarium Coordinator Carlos Gonzalez leads guests in a stargazing adventure into the cosmos with his portable planetarium. Free with museum admission. 2 pm-4 pm, free SANTA FE NEWCOMER ARTISAN MARKET Santa Fe Woman's Club 1616 Old Pecos Trail (505) 983-9455 Shop the work of 32 professional newcomer artists at this curated show with paintings, masks, collages, pottery, glass, photography, jewelry, sculpture, woodturning, wearable art and more. 10 am-5pm, free STRATEGY GAME NIGHT AT CHOMP CHOMP Food Hall 505 Cerrillos Road (505) 772-0946 Put your mind to the test with challenging and intense board games. Drop in as you wish. Sponsored by Oshia's Pizza. 6 pm-11 pm, free

ZULU WEAVING, ZULU CULTURE AND THE GLOBAL IMAGINATION Museum of International Folk Art 706 Camino Lejo (505) 476-1204 Thokozani Mhlambi focuses on global tradtions and Zuli idioms in conversation with Elizabeth Perrill, professor of art histories at the University of North Carolina. 2 pm-4 pm, free with admission

3909 Academy Rd., Santa Fe, NM 87507 | 473-3001 11TH ANNUAL

FALL FIBER FIESTA

NOV 17•18•19 NEW MEXICO’S LARGEST FIBER ARTS SHOW & SALE!

FRIDAY NIGHT PREVIEW: 4PM-7PM: $10 SAT & SUN: 10AM-4PM: FREE SCOTTISH RITE TEMPLE: 463 PASEO DE PERALTA MORE INFO AT WWW.NMFIBERARTSCENTER.ORG

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SFREPORTER.COM •• SFREPORTER.COM

NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

THE CALENDAR WORKSHOP PLEIN AIR OIL PAINTING IN THE GARDEN Georgia O'Keeffe Museum 217 Johnson St., (505) 946-1000 Adopt nature as your muse in this outdoor plein-air class that explores the basic techniques used in oil painting. Noon-3:30 pm, $35-$45 VETERANS DAY STAINED GLASS ART EXPERIENCE TLC Stained Glass 1730 Camino Carlos Rey, Ste. 100 (505) 372-6259 Learn techniques dating to 600 AD and Tiffany-pioneered soldering tricks. 1 pm-3:30 pm, $150

SUN/12 ART OPENINGS MAY PANG: THE LOST WEEKEND Edition ONE Gallery 728 Canyon Road, (505) 570-5385 Candid photographs of John Lennon taken by one of his past lovers from late: 1973 to 1975. Works will be available for purchase for one weekend only. 11 am-5 pm, free RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET Farmers' Market Pavilion 1607 Paseo de Peralta (505) 983-7726 Buy fine art and crafts directly from local creators. 10 am-3 pm, free SFCC GLASS CLASS EXHIBITION: CLOSING RECEPTION Santa Fe Community College 6401 Richards Ave, (505) 428-1000 Attend the closing reception and catch this show of glasswork by 16 students. 1 pm-3 pm, free

DANCE FLAMENCO PASSION CONCERT Teatro Paraguas 3205 Calle Marie, (505) 424-1601 A flamenco performance created by Mina Fajardo, a singer-songwriter, choreographer, teacher and director, with two singers and 15 flamenco dancers. 7:30 pm, $20-$25

EVENTS DOWNTOWN TOUR OF ARTISTS' HOMES Downtown Subscription 376 Garcia St., (505) 983-3085 Author and historian Stacia Lewandowski takes you on a tour of dreamy adobe homes. 1 pm, $20 FALL FLIGHT FESTIVAL Las Vegas National Wildlife Refuge 435 NM Hwy 281, (505) 425-3581 Take a 4.5-mile drive through the prairie grasslands, playa lakes and marshes while naturalists assist with spotting scopes to help with bird identification. 9 am-noon, free 22

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 8-14, 8-14, 2023 2023 •• SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM

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HALYNA HUTCHINS TRIBUTE: TOO LATE Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528 View 65mm cinematography by the late Halyna Hutchins along with a screening of the film Too Late by director Dennis Hauck. Hauck, a friend and collaborator of Hutchins will also perform a song in remembrance of the filmmaker. 7 pm, $20-$50 RECYCLE SANTA FE ART FESTIVAL Santa Fe Community Convention Center 201 W Marcy St. (505) 955-6590 The country’s largest and oldest recycled art market. Recycle Santa Fe Art Festival showcases art created from discarded materials. One person’s trash is another’s treasure. 10 am-5 pm, free

MUSIC BLUEGRASS & BAGELS JAM Railyard Park Community Room 701 Callejon St. (505) 316-3596 Bluegrass jam led by Greg Neal. 10 am-noon, free DOUG MONTGOMERY Rio Chama Steakhouse 414 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 955-0765 Listen to the sweet sound of Montgomery tickling the ivories. 6 pm-9 pm, free GERRY CARTHY Legal Tender Saloon & Eating House 151 Old Lamy Trail, Lamy (505) 466-1650 Multi-instrumentalist Carthy plays fiddle, banjo, sax and more. Noon-4 pm, free HIGH DESERT RANGERS Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565 Traditional bluegrass with revolving members every Sunday in November. 1 pm-3 pm, free IT’S A GRAND NIGHT FOR SINGING St. Francis Auditorium at NM Museum of Art 107 W Palace Ave., (505) 476-5072 Celebrate 35 of the greatest songs from Golden Age musicals of Richard Rodgers and the lyrics of Oscar Hammerstein II, from the 1993 Broadway revue. 2 pm and 7 pm, $20-$50 JOHNNY LLOYD: SKY RAILWAY-LORE OF THE LAND Sky Railway 410 S Guadalupe St. (844) 743-3759 Learn about the New Mexican desert and listen to Lloyd's country songs by way of railcar. Talk about a vibe. 11:30 am-2 pm, $115 KARAOKE NIGHT Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 We know you have some songs prepared, let's hear them. 7 pm, free

Want to see your event listed here? We’d love to hear from you. Send notices via email to calendar@sfreporter.com. Make sure you include all the pertinent details such as location, time, price and so forth. It helps us out greatly. Submission doesn’t guarantee inclusion.

123 ANDRÉS PRESENTS ¡MÚSICA PARA LA FAMILIA! Lensic Performing Arts Center 211 W San Francisco St. (505) 988-1234 The Latin Grammy-winning husband-and-wife duo pack a high-energy punch with catchy songs in Spanish and English for kids and adults. 3 pm, $15-$18 MINERAL HILL Mine Shaft Tavern 2846 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 473-0743 Spend your Sunday chillin’ out to funk music on the patio. 2 pm, free PAMYUA Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St. (505) 393-5135 Alaska's famous Inuit band blends Inuit drum and dance melodies with R&B styling and arrangements. 7:30 pm, $18-$25 PETER CASE Paradiso 903 Early St. (505) 577-5248 Grammy nominated singer-songwriter Case shows off his phenomenal songwriting abilities. 7:30 pm, $23 SWING SOLEIL El Rey Court 1862 Cerrillos Road (505) 982-1931 An all-acoustic, swing-jazz manouche quartet. Expect an energetic performance and unique arrangements. 7 pm, free

WORKSHOP VETERANS DAY STAINED GLASS ART EXPERIENCE TLC Stained Glass 1730 Camino Carlos Rey, Ste. 100 (505) 372-6259 Learn Tiffany-pioneered soldering tricks while creating a holiday-appropriate memento. Be sure to wear closed-toe shoes. 1 pm-3:30 pm, $150

ENTER EVEN TS AT SFREPORTER.COM/CAL

MON/13 EVENTS BOARD GAMES AT BOXCAR Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 Board games and beer as well as tabletop role-playing, collectible card trading and video games. 7 pm-11 pm, free I A N (INDUSTRY APPRECIATION NIGHT) As Above So Below Distillery 545 Camino de la Familia (505) 916-8596 Industry folks, stop in with your server’s card and get deep drink discounts. 7 pm, free MONDAY FUNDAY Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, (505) 395-6369 New Mexico residents get halfprice admission on Mondays. Talk about an sweet date night. 3 pm-8 pm, $26 RACE AND CLASS IN NEW MEXICO: UNRAVELING THE COMPLEXITIES FOLLOWING THE RECENT SHOOTING AT AN OÑATE RALLY IN ESPAÑOLA Collected Works Bookstore and Coffeehouse 202 Galisteo St., (505) 988-4226 A conversation with Deborah Taffa, (Kwatsaán/Laguna Pueblo), director of creative writing at the Institute of American Indian Arts. 6 pm, free GEEKS WHO DRINK: SMALL BATCH TRIVIA Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 Think fast! Speed trivia with seven rounds of quizzes lasting approximately two hours. 7:30 pm-9:30 pm, free

FILM LOS OLVIDADOS CCA Santa Fe 1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 982-1338 From Spanish director Luis Bunuel, see the film that inspired Godfrey Reggio to realize the psychological power of the moving image. 6:30 pm, free

VIDEO LIBRARY CLUB Jean Cocteau Cinema 418 Montezuma Ave. (505) 466-5528 Every Monday evening, Lisa from Video Library picks a film to share on the big screen. 6:30 pm, free

MUSIC DOUG MONTGOMERY Rio Chama Steakhouse 414 Old Santa Fe Trail (505) 955-0765 Piano tunes from Montgomery. 6 pm-9 pm, free METALACHI Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St., (505) 393-5135 Mariachi-loving metal heads mix worldly music skills and rock. 7:30 pm, $20 ZAY SANTOS Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565 Blues rock’n’roll. 4 pm, free

TUE/14 BOOKS/LECTURES FORECASTING PIÑON MASTING IN NEW MEXICO Christ Lutheran Church 1701 Arroyo Chamiso (505) 983-9461 Andreas Wion from the US Geological Survey will discuss what makes a good year for piñon nuts. 6:30 pm, free

EVENTS KARL HORN SALON:THE FURNITURE OF WILLIAM PENHALLOW HENDERSON AND THE PUEBLO-SPANISH BUILDING COMMUNITY Edwin Brooks House 533 Canyon Road, (505) 983-2567 hanna@historicsantafe.org Learn about Henderson's life, and his work in architecture then view his iconic furniture while surrounded by examples of his intricate woodwork in this lecture-based tour. Register in advance. 3 pm, $20

MUSIC FRIENDSHIP COMMANDERS, FIBBER, IWATCHYOUSLEEP, LUMINATRIX Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery 2791 Agua Fría St., (505) 393-5135 Melodic heavy music from Nashville TN stops in Santa Fe and are welcomed by local rockers Fibber, iwatchyousleep and Illuminatrix. 7 pm, $12-$15 JAMES HOULAHAN Cowgirl 319 S Guadalupe St. (505) 982-2565 LA-based singer-songwriter makes a stop in Santa Fe to sing his uplifting tunes. 4 pm-6 pm, free PERFORMANCE SANTA FE PRESENTS SECRET BYRD Scottish Rite Center 463 Paseo de Peralta (505) 982-4414 An immersive staging of William Byrd's “Mass for Five Voices.” 7:30 pm, $95 THE DOWNTOWN BLUES JAM Evangelo's 200 W San Francisco St. (505) 982-9014 Loveless Johnson III plays with his band Brotha Love & The Blueristocrats. 8:30 pm-11:30 pm, free THE JAPANESE HOUSE Meow Wolf 1352 Rufina Circle, (505) 395-6369 Amber Bain's project of beautiful orchestral harmonies come to town. This show is sold out but don't give up hope yet! People are always offloading tix online. 7 pm, $40 TOPPA TOP REGGAE TUESDAYS AND INDUSTRY NIGHT Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 Come for live reggae music and stay for drink specials for all of you hardworking service industry peeps. It's also game night, so pick your poison. 7 pm, free DJ DMONIC Boxcar 133 W Water St., (505) 988-7222 Stay after reggae for international dance tunes until close. 10 pm-2 am, free

ONGOING

JOSÉ MANUEL FORS, ABEL BARROSO AND DESBEL ALVAREZ Artes de Cuba 1700 A Lena St., (505) 303-3138 Participating artists from various parts of Cuba reflect their individuality and character through their works, highlighting the differences between these geographically close regions. 10 am-4 pm, Tues-Sat, free (UNTITLED) ViVO Contemporary 725 Canyon Road, (505) 982-1320 A range of work in oil, acrylic, glass, sculpture and mixed media. During the exhibit, visitors can create their own titles. 10 am-5 pm daily, free ALBERTO GÁLVEZ: POMONA Nüart Gallery 670 Canyon Road, (505) 988-3888 Monumental oil-painted portraits with floral motif backdrops. 10 am-5 pm, free AN INNOCENT LOVE: ANIMAL SCULPTURE ARTISTS OF NEW MEXICO Canyon Road Contemporary Art 622 Canyon Road, (505) 983-0433 The cutest little animal sculptures you ever did see portraying true love for little furries by artists Kari Rives and Fran Nicholson. 10 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri 10 am-6 pm, Sat 10 am-4 pm, Sunday, free ANDREW ALBA: LIFTED LABOR form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St. (505) 216-1256 Alba creates abstract works with scrap construction pieces left over from his day job. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free ANDRÉ RAMOS-WOODARD: BLACK SNAFU Foto Forum Santa Fe 1714 Paseo de Peralta (505) 470-2582 In his use of photography and mixed-media, Ramos-Woodard depicts realities of his Black experience while exposing and subverting tropes of anti-Blackness. Noon-5 pm, Tues-Fri, free

AS ABOVE, SO BELOW: A POP-UP EXHIBITION FOMA 333 Montezuma Ave. (505) 660-0121 A collection of photographs featuring minerals, plants, animals and humans, connects the macrocosm and microcosm. 11 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free AUTUMN GLOW: GROUP EXHIBITION Evoke Contemporary 550 S. Guadalupe St. (505) 995-9902 Celebrate fall with vivid landscape paintings and sculptures in warm tones. 10 am-5 pm, Mon-Sat, free CHELSEA RUSHTON: AWAKENING ELECTR∆ Gallery 825 Early St., Ste. D (505) 231-0354 Thirteen new works on paper by Canadian artist Chelsea Rushton. Surreal and tender watercolor and ink paintings use symbolism and color to explore energetic understandings of body, spirit and self. 1 pm-5 pm, Wed-Sun, free CHRISTINE SULLIVAN: FELT: UNRAVELING SOCIAL NORMS Aurelia Gallery 414 Canyon Road, (505) 501-2915 Sullivan’s three-dimensional artworks employ fringe and tassles combined with felt, often in holy or royal colors, to embody symbols of religion and politics. 11 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri Noon-5 pm, Sat-Sun, free CUTE AND CREEPY Pop Gallery 125 E Lincoln Ave., (505) 820-0788 Original works by Nik DuranGeiger, Laurie Mika, Joel Nakamura, Kelli Judkins-Cooper, Sophia Torres, Lynden St. Victor and more. 10 am-5 pm, Mon-Sat, free DANIEL D. STINE AND KATHLEEN M. JACKSON New Concept Gallery 610 Canyon Road, (505) 795-7570 Stine’s highly stylized interpretations of New Mexico’s desert landscapes stimulate the senses, while Jackson’s watercolor ink sketches and larger pastels capture the nostalgia of the region’s history. Noon-5 pm, free

THE CALENDAR DOREEN WITTENBOLS: HAPPENING FOMA 333 Montezuma Ave. (505) 660-0121 Paintings, sculptures and photographs displayed in a kitchen vignette. 11 am-5 pm, free EILEEN DAVID: IN PLACE LewAllen Galleries 1613 Paseo de Peralta (505) 988-3250 Paintings of cityscapes and house-scapes with vivid lines and deep blues and greens to capture urban geometry. This show ends Nov. 11, don’t miss out. 10 am-5 pm, free EMMA BAGLEY: A WOMAN CRAWLS FORWARD smoke the moon 616 1/2 Canyon Road Find new paintings and a sprawling 45-piece mask installation collectively known as “Invasion.” Honestly, this is one of our favorite ongoing shows at the moment. 11 am-4 pm, Wed-Sun, free GROUP SHOW Gaia Contemporary 225 Canyon Road, Ste. 6 (505) 501-0415 Contemporary works ranging from sculpture, abstract paintings and kimonos. 10 am-5 pm daily, free ILEANA ALARCÓN’: CASA PAPEL Kouri + Corrao Gallery 3213 Calle Marie (505) 820-1888 The Colombian-American sculptor/designer presents an immersive dreamscape consisting of 21 pieces that push the boundaries of medium and sustainability. Noon-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free INSPIRED BY ART AND LAND Sage Creek Gallery 421 Canyon Road (505) 988-3444 A collection of representational and traditional fine art that encapsulates the enchantment and raw beauty of the West. Paintings and drawings of animals, adobes and other likenesses of the Southwest. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat 11 am-4 pm, Sun, free CONTINUED ON PAGE 25

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ST JOHN’S COLLEGE SANTA FE

Dean’s Lecture & Concert Series The prize-winning Danish-Latvian ensemble brings truly unique and innovative chamber music

experience to St. John’s College. CARION fascinates with its carefully choreographed and dramatized performances of classical and modern works, making music on stage visible, thus adding a new dimension to traditional concert events.

FRIDAY NOVEMBER AT PM | GREAT HALL PRITZKER STUDENT CENTER This concert is free for the general public, but seating is limited. If you would like to attend, please register on the event website: https://events.sjc.edu/event/carion DATE, TIME, LOCATION, AND FORMAT ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE — PLEASE VISIT SJC.EDU FOR UPDATES.

ANTONIO MINIÑO

CARION WIND QUINTET

With the Santa Fe Playhouse’s Associate Artistic Director Antonio Miniño

With a list of theatrical credits that includes various acting, directing and producing duties in New York City, Ireland, Italy and now Santa Fe, the Santa Fe Playhouse’s Antonio Miniño is precisely the type of professional you want presiding over productions in your town. Originally from the Dominican Republic, Miniño came to the states some 17 years ago to study theater in NYC, where they worked for some years. Their sojourn to Santa Fe, however, seems to be sticking, as Miniño’s role at the Playhouse has only grown since they arrived last fall with longtime partner David Stallings (himself a playwright and the Playhouse’s general manager). Miniño is the director behind the theater’s current production of playwright Steven Dietz’s On Clover Road (7:30 pm Thursday, Nov. 9 and Friday, Nov. 10; 2 pm and 7:30 pm Saturday, Nov. 11. $15-$75. Santa Fe Playhouse, 142 E De Vargas St., (505) 988-4262), a dark psychological piece about a mother desperately trying to deprogram her daughter after she joins a cult. With just two more weekends of performances left, now seemed a great time to get to know Miniño better. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. (Alex De Vore) Your resume is wild, with credits on- and off-Broadway and internationally. What made you want to come live and work in Santa Fe? My spouse, David Stallings...went to the College of Santa Fe, and when COVID hit, we were both furloughed from our theater jobs in New York, as were a lot of people. But we were thinking of relocating anyway, and David was always talking about how much he loved Santa Fe and his experiences here. His best friend still lived here, and her parents lived here and were very gracious to let us stay in their casita. The rest is history. I love Santa Fe, and I also love the Santa Fe audience. It’s great how much they love challenging work, which is really exciting and something we took into consideration when we were planning this season. You can tell the love and need for live perfor-

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 8-14, 8-14, 2023 2023 •• SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM

mance here, and it has been so great to see after COVID how much of a theater town Santa Fe is becoming—I see different theaters having shows at the same time, which is not the case in a lot of places, not counting big cities, but it’s fantastic to have theatrical options from different companies. Finding the Playhouse family was kismet. Let’s talk On Clover Road. Was this something you’d wanted to do and was it hard to get dark? It’s actually a play that [former Playhouse Artistic Director] Robyn Rikoon scheduled, and it kind of was an interesting challenge. It is very dark and very much the opposite of who I am or how people perceive me. I think what Steven Dietz was going for was to create a film thriller on a stage, so the structure is very cinematic and you have a lot of horror archetypes within the play. My interest was, ‘how do I embrace the cinematic aspect of the play while bringing a theatricality to it?’ That’s the starting point. Then it’s finding that core heroine, who is very flawed—Kate, the mom in the play; focusing on her journey; then seeing how we could guide it and guide the audience to follow what she’s going through, which is trying to get her teenage daughter back. She’s trying to get a second chance with her daughter who ran away and joined a cult…it all takes place in a motel that’s close enough to the cult that a deprogrammer can bring her daughter in. It wasn’t hard to get into the darkness. I’m a big horror flick fan, a big thriller fan, and in my experience, most people who try to find joy as much as possible in their daily lives love those genres. It’s not a Kumbaya script, so priority one was to create a brave space for the actors to go really far with the material. Following Rikoon’s departure, the Santa Fe Playhouse is phasing to a trio of artistic directors. Can you speak to why that is and what you think it will mean to the future of the place? We’re changing the model to a trio so each artistic director has a focus [on their own department]. When it comes to the curatorial decisions, though, we’re all coming together to do that. It’s less one person has the say—which a lot of theater companies regionally are kind of moving toward that. I was part of a collective in New York where [the artistic director job] spread among different people, and I have to say it was pretty effective. It made things feel more holistic and effective. Everyone felt more passionate about putting up shows. I would love us to continue this trajectory in which we are presenting work that sparks connections beyond the time you’re inside the theater and to spark conversations you wouldn’t have on your own if it wasn’t inciting what you’re seeing on stage.

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MATTHEW ROWE AND HEIDI LOEWEN: THE GOLD THAT BINDS US Heidi Loewen Fine Art 315 Johnson St. (505) 988-2225 A collaborative show of porcelain platters that focuses on clay marbleization, gold leafing, blowtorching and the Japanese art of kintsugi. Noon-6 pm, free MEHRDAD MIRZAIE: IMAGO Strata Gallery 125 Lincoln Ave., (505) 780-5403 Image based prints and multimedia works. Mirzaie’s artistic journey explores the past and a desire to understand how historical images influence our perceptions of history. 11 am-5 pm, free N. DASH: AND WATER SITE Santa Fe 1606 Paseo de Peralta (505) 989-1199 Find yourself somewhere between painting and sculpture, water and land with these ecologically driven paintings. Hey, SITE? We see you killing it lately. 10 am-5 pm, Fri-Mon 10 am-5 pm, Thurs, free PAINTERLY EXPRESSIONISTS Pie Projects 924 Shoofly St., Ste. B (505) 372-7681 Large scale works from some of Santa Fe’s original contemporary artists such as Eugene Newmann, John Connell, Sam Scott, Richard Hogan and Zachariah Rieke. 11 am-5 pm, free PAPER TRAILS form & concept 435 S Guadalupe St. (505) 216-1256 A mixed media exhibition that draws compelling links between printmaking icons and contemporary sculptors. 10 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free PATRICK KIKUT: BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME 5. Gallery 2351 Fox Road, Ste. 700 (505) 257-8417 Landscape paintings with a strong focus on unprotected lands. Kikut explores the zone between an enduring nature and reflects the encroachment of humans on these lands. Noon-5 pm, Thurs-Sat, free PAUL BERLIN: TRANSFORMATION OF SPIRIT TO PIGMENT, HARMONY IN CHAOS Peyton Wright Gallery 237 E Palace Ave., (505) 989-9888 The late Berlin is often credited with bringing aspects of modern art to the US. His work grew into social-realism and early modernism. 9 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri, free PAUL SHAPIRO: PANORAMIC LANDSCAPES Downtown Subscription 376 Garcia St. (505) 983-3085 Panoramic photographs of Southwest and Pacific Northwest landscapes. 7 am-4 pm daily, free

PIÑON COUNTRY Santa Fe Botanical Garden 715 Camino Lejo (505) 471-9103 A photographic installation by Christina M. Selby documenting piñon-juniper habitats. 9 am-5 pm, free RAYMOND JOHNSON Addison Rowe Gallery 229 E Marcy St. (505) 982-1533 Acrylic on canvas paintings for fans of real mid-century modern art. 10:30 am-5:30 pm, free REID RICHARDSON: VIBRANT VISTAS The Signature Gallery 102 E Water St. (505) 983-1050 This show transports viewers into a world of vivid colors, breathtaking compositions, and artistic innovation—a brighter take on the desert landscapes that you’ve seen time and time again. 10 am-5 pm, daily, free RICHARD GUZMAN art is gallery santa fe 419 Canyon Road (505) 629-2332 Guzman presents a series of Plein Air paintings. His style is robust and energetic. 10 am-5 pm, free RICK PHELPS: THE LUNACY OF PUMPKIN SPICE Calliope 2876 Hwy. 14, Madrid (505) 660-9169 The Santa Fe paper artist shows paper creations of pumpkin spice Barbies, pumpkins, skeletons and more. The possibilites of paper are endless. 11 am-4 pm, Fri-Mon, free ROBIN JONES: ARKTEIA Blue Rain Gallery 544 S Guadalupe St. (505) 954-9902 Jones’ primary subjects are girls and women, as they are often at the forefront of ecological and animal rights movements. 10 am-6 pm, Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm, Sat, free 10 am-6 pm, free RON KINGSWOOD: ARRANGEMENTS LewAllen Galleries 1613 Paseo de Peralta (505) 988-3250 Abstract expressionism meets wildlife art in these oil on canvas paintings. 10 am-5 pm, free SFCC GLASS CLASS EXHIBITION AND SALE Santa Fe Community College 6401 Richards Ave. (505) 428-1000 View or purchase glass works from 16 local students. 1 pm-3 pm, free TAMAR KANDER AND MARY SILVERWOOD Ventana Fine Art 400 Canyon Road (505) 983-8815 Mixed media paintings with topographically rich designs by Kander and New Mexico landscape paintings by Silverwood. 9:30 am-5 pm, free

THEODORE WADDELL Gerald Peters Gallery 1005 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700 Layers of brushstrokes creating paintings of the landscape of the contemporary West. 10 am-5 pm, free PAUL CAPONIGRO AND JOHN PAUL CAPONIGRO Obscura Gallery 1405 Paseo de Peralta (505) 577-6708 This duo highlights the similarities and differences of two generations of artists. We’re talking father and son artists in a show, pretty cool. 11 am-5 pm, Tues-Sat, free VIVID: JURIED ART COMPETITION Mozaik Fine Art Gallery 713 Canyon Road, (505) 980-7136 Vibrant artworks in various mediums from artists all over the US. including drawings, photography and printmaking. 10 am-7 pm daily, free

VINCENTE TELLES: COBIJAS DE MIS MADRES Hecho Gallery 129 W Palace Ave. (505) 455-6882 Acrylic paintings of heads covered in vintage pinto bean sacks—these anonymous self portraits represent the idea of Nuevo Mexicanos and the broader Latino community is still considered to be faceless and sucept to derogatory terms that are still used today. 10 am-5 pm daily, free WERNER DREWES: GEOMETRIC ABSTRACTION Addison Rowe Gallery 229 E Marcy St. (505) 982-1533 Paintings by German born artist Drewes (1899-1985) from his early career alongside stylistically similar artists, showing explorations in geometry and art. This show ends Nov. 15 so be sure to stop by before it’s gone. 10:30 am-5:30 am, free

WILLIAM LUMPKINS: 1909-2000 Addison Rowe Gallery 229 E Marcy St. (505) 982-1533 Abstract watercolors, pastels and graphite on paper from the late Lumpkins, who was popular in Santa Fe in the 1930s. Expect abstract landscapes of Abiquiú and Lumpkin’s studies of Mescalero dance. 10:30 am-5:30 pm, Tues-Fri Noon-4pm Sat, free

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MUSEUMS COURTESY NEW MEXICAN MUSEUM OF ART

INTERLINEAR SYMBOLS AND SIGNS: THE CREATIVE PROCESS OF GODFREY REGGIO CCA Santa Fe 1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 982-1338 An exhibition of pre-production materials, concept boards, drawings and photographs that contextualize and offer insight into Reggio’s process of creation. The boards on display are specifically from the creation of Reggio’s most recent film, Once Within a Time. You also have a chance to get sealed, vintage VHS copies of Reggio’s Koyaanisqatsi and newsprint publications from the mid-’70s for free. (See A&C page 26) 10 am-5 pm, Wed-Sun 5 pm, Mon 10 am-5 pm, Tues, free JEREMY DEPEREZ: GLYPHS Best Western 4328 Airport Road, Ste. B (713) 530-7066 Block printing and mixed-media works examine the relationship between art and debris found upon circumstance. 1 pm-4 pm daily, free JERRY WELLMAN: UNEXPLAINED GIFTS Hecho a Mano 830 Canyon Road (505) 916-1341 Wellman’s new series of monographs reaveal diaphanous figures—but only with the lightest touch of color. Wellman explains that there is more than meets the eye, letting the viewer draw their own conclusions of these works of art. 10 am-5 pm daily, free JOAN MAUREEN COLLINS: ENTANGLED BEAUTY ARTIST RESIDENCY Jen Tough Gallery/AIR Studios 4 N Chamisa Drive (505) 372-7650 Collins’ observations of the natural world have been a driving force behind her creativity. Her powerful and soulful abstract interpretations of her impressions of the land remind us of the fragility of our natural world. 10 am-6 pm, Fri-Sun, free JOHN BRANDI: WIND, WATER AND TEMBLOR: GEOLOGIC RUMINATIONS El Zaguán 545 Canyon Road (505) 982-0016 Mixed-media works on paper that were initially made by an accidental spill. Oops. Handmade paper, graphite crayon, watercolor and plant dyes make up these unique art pieces with mountain ridges, petrified dunes, water pockets and other earthly elements. 9 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri, free JOSÉ SIERRA: CHOLLA GALÁCTICA Gerald Peters Contemporary 1011 Paseo de Peralta (505) 954-5700 Colorful twisted vessels resembling dramatic landscapes of the desert and the forest by Albuquerque-based artist Sierra. 10 am-5 pm, free

THE CALENDAR

EnchantOrama! New Mexico Magazine Celebrates 100. 10 am-5 pm, Sat-Thurs, 10 am-7 pm, Fri; $7-$12, NM residents free 5-7 pm first Fri of the month MUSEUM OF SPANISH COLONIAL ART 750 Camino Lejo, (505) 982-2226 What Lies Behind the Vision of Chimayo Weavers. 1 pm-4 pm, Wed-Fri, $10, children free NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF ART 107 W Palace Ave. (505) 476-5063 Selections from the 20th Century Collection. The Nature of Glass. Manuel Carrillo: Mexican Modernist. To Make, Unmake, and Make Again. Out West: Gay and Explore the works of gay and lesbian artists of this region Lesbian Artists of the Southwest. dating from 1900-1969 and see how their legacy is a vital 10 am-5 pm, Sat-Thurs, 10 am-7 part of Southwestern culture. See images like this by pm, Fri; $7-$12, NM residents free 5-7 pm every Fri May-October Marsden Hartley, El Santo, 1919, oil on canvas. POEH CULTURAL CENTER 78 Cities of Gold Road GEORGIA MUSEUM OF INDIAN (505) 455-5041 O’KEEFFE ARTS AND CULTURE Di Wae Powa. Seeing Red: an 710 Camino Lejo, (505) 476-1269 Indigenous Film Exhibit. Youth Push MUSEUM 217 Johnson St. Down Home. Here, Now and Pin Exhibit. (505) 946-1000 Always. Horizons: Weaving Between 10 am-5 pm, Mon-Fri, $7-$10 Making a Life. Radical the Lines with Diné Textiles. Abstraction. Selections from the 10 am-5 pm, $7-$12, NM residents VLADEM CONTEMPORARY 404 Montezuma Ave. Collection. free first Sun of the month (505) 476-5602 10 am-5 pm, Thurs-Mon, $20 MUSEUM OF Shadow and Light (under 18 free) INTERNATIONAL FOLK ART 10 am-5 pm, Sat-Thurs IAIA MUSEUM OF 706 Camino Lejo 10 am-7 pm, Fri; $7-$12, NM CONTEMPORARY (505) 476-1204 residents free 5-7 pm every Fri NATIVE ARTS Between the Lines. Yokai: May-October 108 Cathedral Place Ghosts & Demons of Japan. WHEELWRIGHT MUSEUM OF (505) 983-8900 Ghhúunayúkata / To Keep Them The Stories We Carry. The Art of Warm: The Alaska Native Parka. THE AMERICAN INDIAN 704 Camino Lejo, (505) 982-4636 Jean LaMarr. La Cartonería Mexicana / The Always in Relation. California 10 am-4 pm, Wed-Sat, Mon Mexican Art of Paper and Paste Stars. From Converse to Native 11 am-4 pm, Sun, $5-$10 10 am-5 pm, $3-$12, NM resiCanvas. Medicinal Healer, an dents free first Sun of the month MUSEUM OF Artist to Remember. Native ENCAUSTIC ART NEW MEXICO Artists Make Toys. ‘All Together. 18 County Road 55A HISTORY MUSEUM Making our Way. Every Day. (505) 424-6487 113 Lincoln Ave., (505) 476-5200 Medicine.’ by Eliza Naranjo Permanent collection. Global The Santos of New Mexico. Morse. Rooted: Samples of Warming is REAL. Solidarity Now! 1968 Poor People’s Southwest baskets. 11 am-5 pm, Fri-Sun, $10 Campaign. Miguel Trujillo and the 10 am-4 pm, Tues-Sat, $10, free to (18 and under free) Pursuit of Native Voting Rights. all first Sun of the month

SFREPORTER.COM •• NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 8-14, 8-14, 2023 2023 SFREPORTER.COM

Time After Time Godfrey Reggio’s Once Within a Time to screen as part of week-long CCA retrospective

seem to structure their questions in the most intellectual ways possible, so I’m worried I might need to do that, too. “We know nothing about our subconscious,” Reggio replies while also continuing his previous thought. “But it controls our reptilian brain. The right hemisphere is the hemisphere of logic; the left is the place of dreams. You have your own dreaming experiences, and these can talk to your left brain and raise questions only an audience can answer.” Weirdly, that’s comforting. Perhaps Reggio’s manner of speaking, like his films, are a matter of my own perspective. He can’t possibly tell me how to feel about speaking with him. It’s also not his job to comfort me. Still, I breathe easier. And so Reggio starts the Once Within a Time making-of doc on the television. It is is a short affair, not quite 30 minutes, but full of valuable information that completely re-contextualizes my preconceived notions

BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

SFREPORTE R .CO M / ARTS

about what a modern-day Reggio movie might be like. I’m delighted to see Santa Fe faces like performer/vocalist Tara Khozein (billed here as Tara Starling Khozein), performer/artist Apollo Garcia Orellana and Theater Grottesco stalwart John Flax. I’m weirded out to see Mike Tyson, the boxer, has taken a role in Time, but the making-of doc does an excellent job of framing why that’s strange in the right way, why Reggio wanted Tyson in the first place (something about the wisdom conveyed in Tyson’s eyes) and why it works. This doc is like a crib sheet for how Time came to be. Reggio took years to make it work: a project free of any dialogue or overt narrative; a world of CGI and miniatures crafted by Broadway set designers available because of the pandemic; a team of colorists and CGI artists who wanted to get weird with a storied director. Together with a cadre of other artists, filmmakers, theater pros, composers, actors, non-actors, children, vocalists designers and fellow weirdos, Reggio took over a section of Brooklyn, New York’s opticnerve production studios, and they went nuts collaborating with each other at a time when COVID-19 was still a concern. Reggio picked up the virus at some point, by the way, and

PETER WEISS

n a cluttered warehouse within an undisclosed location somewhere in Santa Fe, I sit across from filmmaker Godfrey Reggio, the iconic director of such legendary works as the Qatsi Trilogy of Koyaanisqatsi, Powaqqatsi and Naqoyqatsi, as well as Anima Mundi, Visitors and others. I’ve come to Reggio’s live/work space to query about his newest work, Once Within a Time, a short yet sprawling experimental number that examines art, technology and human existence. Reggio calls it “a bardic tale,” because “the fairytales have happy endings,” and it has been making the rounds at various festivals and screenings. Time will make its Santa Fe premiere at the Center for Contemporary Arts this Friday as part of the nonprofit’s Godfrey Reggio Restrospective Week alongside all the aforementioned films, various shorts, an exhibit of drawings, writings and concept boards plus a pair of discussions featuring Reggio himself. When the filmmaker asks if I’ve seen Once Within a Time, I stumble through some pathetic excuse: I’ve seen snippets, a trailer, maybe. When he asks if I’ve seen the making-of documentary short that will accompany the CCA screening, I admit I haven’t. “Let’s just watch them,” he says. Not what I’d planned, but smoke ‘em if you’ve got ‘em, I say. “Here’s the thing,” Reggio says as he searches his TV for the film files. “Because I’m now a thousand and four months old, it looks like I’m dying. So the attention comes to me. But I always work with people more talented than myself—Philip Glass the composer, Jon Kane the co-director. But art, if you’re lucky, is done on the tableau of the subconscious, and I have to be everything from a mother to an assassin. I only have myself to please.” Someone warned me about this just last week. Reggio, now 83, takes conversations to places unexpected, and I can’t read him in the slightest. He’s warm and inviting, sure, but intimidating. To diffuse the self-imposed tension, I mention something about that; about how writers from interviews I’ve read

A&C

everyone thought he’d die. Clearly he didn’t. When Reggio starts the real film, I am rapt. Yes, Once Within a Time lacks an overt narrative, but for anyone familiar with storytelling devices dating back to the Bible, plucking a story from the film’s lush imagery is a snap. In short, an omnipresent cadre of children navigates a world besieged by technology. They share a sort of Garden of Eden with a childlike pair of twins played by Garcia Orellana and Khozein, but when they taste an apple offered by a man in a literal apple suit (Brian Belott), they’re thrust into newer, colder environs. The world turns; the tech evolves; the Trojan Horse bearing hero children is built with discarded computer parts. But isolation sets in. We stare at our phones while nature languishes. Tyson appears as a shaman. Glass’s compositions—rounded out with additions by actor/composer Sussan Deyhim—provide a loose emotional guide. The children are the film’s heroes; Garcia Orellana and Khozein are its voyagers. “It felt a lot like the way I’ve always worked,” Khozein tells SFR from her home in Budapest some days later. “The way this film was made was not the way films are made: We had a year and a half of generating material... working with miniatures and green screens; everything in a room too small for what we were trying to do. In a lot of ways, I’m kind of anti-documentation—I like that live performance goes away—but a lot of people involved in this film believed in Godfrey and wanted to support his vision.” It was a deeply collaborative project, Khozein says, as does Flax, who adds that he first joined the project in 2014 after Reggio approached him following a Grottesco performance. “It was both comfortable and a challenge,” Flax explains of his contributions, “and the film went through all kinds of iterations for what it was to become. I’d work with Godfrey again in a nanosecond, though. He gives [his collaborators] time, his thoughts. Everyone’s input was valuable.” Back in Reggio’s warehouse, he explains the ultimate ethos. “When I make a film—and I’ve made 11 now—the audience completes the subject,” he says. “It’s like a story kids have at bedtime; and they say, ‘Play it again, mama! Do that again, mama!’ If stories work, kids want to hear them over and over again.” I think about the film for days. Dammit, he’s right. I want to see it again. And maybe again. GODFREY REGGIO RETROSPECTIVE WEEK

“Once Within a Time uses technology to criticize technology,” Godfrey Reggio tells SFR. “It’s the first post-modern book for modern times when we can’t read anymore. The gizmos got us by the balls.”

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 8-14, 8-14, 2023 2023 •• SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM

Various times Friday, Nov. 10-Thursday, Nov. 16. $8-$13 Center for Contemporary Arts 1050 Old Pecos Trail (505) 982-1338; ccasantafe.org

MUSIC & BEER FREE LIVE SHOWS

Second Street Brewery FRI 11/10 - KING ROPES / HOLY GARDEN DISTRICT 8 PM @ Rufina Taproom WED 11/15 - Wednesday Night Folks - Marc & Paula 6-9 PM @ Rufina Taproom SAT 11/18 - KIPP BENTLEY ALBUM RELEASE SHOW 8 PM @ Rufina Taproom SUN 11/19 - Sunday Swing - SWING SOLEIL 1-4 PM @ Rufina Taproom www.secondstreetbrewery.com

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NOVEMBER 8-14, 2023

RATINGS BEST MOVIE EVER

Priscilla Review Priscilla, Elvis and the worst game of house

Like some sort of sparse companion piece to Baz Luhrmann’s maximalist 2022 film Elvis, filmmaker Sophia Coppola’s freshly released Priscilla seemingly exists to give us more insights into the iconic Elvis Presley’s life—even if it is based on Priscilla Presley’s autobiographical book Elvis and Me and supposed to be about her. Technically, actor Cailee Spaeny (Mare of Easttown) is the star of the show, but Euphoria’s Jacob Elordi is the center of its universe as Elvis, and he drives every single moment. Priscilla follows the actually-pretty-fuckingmessed-up trajectory of a 14- or 15-year-old American army brat Priscilla Beaulieu meeting a 24-year-old Presley in Germany during his stint in the army in the late 1950s. A romance blossoms between the two, apparently with the blessing of Priscilla’s dad, who accepts a polite chat and a phone call as plenty of reason to let his daughter move back to the states and Graceland in Memphis, Tennessee, when she’s, like, maybe 16. It’s not super clear who’s how old or how much time passes, actually, which we can attribute either to Coppola’s wooden and poorly written script, or to Presley herself being an executive producer on the film. Things like that tend to make the real stuff hazy, and Priscilla mostly becomes a repetitive list of rotating scenes: Elvis gets

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 WORST MOVIE EVER

ANATOMY OF A FALL + HÜLLER IS CAPTIVATING - A FINAL ACT “TWIST” THAT FEELS OVER-COMPLICATED

French filmmaker Justine Triet (Sybil) surely had a hell of a time packing so much dialogue into her new film Anatomy of a Fall, but audiences patient enough to make their way through its innumerably subtle deconstructions of family life, marriage, parenthood and creative commerce will find more than enough reasons to stay glued to that screen. In Triet’s newest, Sandra Hüller (I’m Your Man) plays accomplished writer Sandra, who winds up on trial for the murder of her husband Samuel (Samuel Theis). Perhaps he fell from the tallest level of their in-progress chalet-style home. Perhaps Sandra bashed his head in and shoved him over the railing. The evidence is compelling either way, but the more personal information that comes to light during the trial, the less viewers can be sure about. Hüller dominates the film across a variety of existential archetypal modalities, from the creator to the mother to the woman who can and should exist outside the confines of her relationships with her husband and child. If she’s warm, she’s mourning wrong; if she’s even-keeled, she’s a cold bitch; if she cries, she’s too emotional. All the while, luminous performances from Swann Arlaud as a defense attorney; Antoine Reinartz as a prosecutor; and, in flashbacks, Thiel as the put-upon husband further illustrate the challenging nature of any sort of rela-

BY ALEX DE VORE a l e x @ s f r e p o r t e r. c o m

MOVIES

+ SPAENY AND

ELORDI ARE CLEARLY TALENTED - BREAKNECK PACING; REPEATEDLY REDUNDANT

weird; Priscilla gets jealous; someone apologizes; drugs, drinking, partying; repeat. Coppola lets her film’s on-the-nose licensed soundtrack—though notably without a single track from The King himself—do most of the talking for her, leaving Spaeny to twist without dialogue and mill about looking sorrowful and isolated. She’s clearly a talented and perspicacious performer, and she could surely do much with a fuller script. Here, however, we see her reading magazines or wandering the Graceland grounds or reacting to Elvis’ moods. After a few times, we get what purpose these scenes serve, but they just keep happening. Elordi attempts to breathe life into his role, and actually nails the Elvis accent more believably than Austin Butler in Luhrmann’s film. But Priscilla jumps from scene to scene so quickly that we don’t so much get a feel for its inner workings or its principal players as much as we see very good looking people being good looking while a pop song plays over a montage.

tionship. Anatomy cuts to the bone repeatedly, especially when exchanges thought private or personal explode into the public domain of a courtroom. Even then, gasp-worthy revelations pale in comparison to ways the mundanity of continued existence seem to mute our joys and passions: a marital argument that might have been instigated for the sake of plumbing book-worthy content; a harsh word about stolen time; how we can wind up in traps we built ourselves, even if we didn’t realize we were building them. Of particular note is young Milo Machado Graner’s performance as Sandra and Samuel’s son Daniel. As emotive as any of his more studied onscreen peers, Graner grounds the absurdity of adult interpersonal strife through the perspective of a child—kids always seem to know what’s fair or not, which is a tough row to hoe for the powerless. Arlaud wows as well, though his character can’t seem to bring himself to ask his client outright what might have really happened with her husband’s death. Against Reinartz’ chilly but capable prosecutor, sparks fly. When all is said and done, Anatomy is actually a film about how we process our failures, or even our fear of success. Sadly, we tend to aim that shit outward. Whether or not Samuel’s death was a murder becomes immaterial when weighed against the myriad little blows the characters bestow upon each other. Knowing people is perhaps as hard a thing as there is. (ADV)

Regal, Violet Crown, R, 151 min.; w/subtitles

NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 8-14, 8-14, 2023 2023 •• SFREPORTER.COM SFREPORTER.COM

Even so, Priscilla does eke out some meaningful moments. Elordi’s imposing height finds him towering over the tiny Spaeny, for example, all the more selling how Elvis almost wanted a doll more than a partner. In one scene, he even dresses her up and explodes in a fit of rage when she wants to choose her own clothes— almost like she’s playing wrong. That concept of play becomes a central thread in Priscilla—a teenage wife who doesn’t understand her husband is a man-child and who ends up playing house within the most elaborate setup imaginable. Set against Elvis’ Olympic-level drug issues and mind-boggling pressures, it almost makes you feel for him and for Priscilla. Coppola simply moves things along too quickly for an audience to explore those feelings.

KILLERS OF THE FLOWER MOON

+ GLADSTONE; LONG BUT NEVER BORING - STILL PRETTY FOCUSED ON WHITE DUDES

Earlier this year, lauded director Martin Scorsese revealed to Time that he’d chosen to rewrite an earlier draft of a screenplay he’d begun for Killers of the Flower Moon, which is based on the 2017 nonfiction book of the same name by David Grann. “After a certain point, I realized I was making a movie about all the white guys,” Scorsese told the magazine, doubling down on the idea that he’d listened to feedback from the Osage people on whose land the film was made and around whom much of the story revolves. If that’s the case, however, one wonders how much whiter his original script was, as Scorsese’s newest film with Leonardo DiCaprio and Robert De Niro still feels pretty dang white. From a bird’s eye view, Killers tells the tale of the 1920s Oklahoma oil boom on Native land that led to a series of heinous murders and, in turn, the formation of the FBI. Here, DiCaprio plays World War I vet Ernest Burkhart, a sort of dimwitted would-be proto-gangster who heads to Oklahoma to live and work with his uncle William (De Niro), a rancher kingpin who tips the scales of commerce in his favor through any means necessary. DiCaprio turns in one of the more nuanced performances of his career as the unscrupulous Ernest, and De Niro’s inwardly cold, outwardly loving demeanor feels terrifying. As was the order of the day, Ernest weds a

PRISCILLA Directed by Coppola With Spaeny and Elordi Violet Crown, R, 113 min.

local Osage woman named Mollie Kyle (a brilliant yet underused Lily Gladstone, Siksikaitsitapi and NiMíiPuu) as part of his uncle’s bid to access the oil money heading to her and her people. Whether Ernest truly loves Mollie or not becomes irrelevant, however, the longer he remains accessory to the murders befalling her family and people. But when Mollie heads to Washington, DC, to beg the president for aid, so begins the earliest days of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, which comes knocking at Ernest’s door in the form of Breaking Bad alum Jesse Plemons. The rest is pretty typical Scorsese fare. Mollie Kyle’s attempts to get answers for her peoples’ murders are central to the Killers’ plot. Pity, then, that Gladstone’s role is so relegated to reactionary or plot device beats. She more than keeps up with the titanic De Niro and DiCaprio, even if they have about a zillion more lines than her. It’s still nice to see a legend like Tantoo Cardinal playing even a small role; the Indigenous actors who permeate the film are all fine actors across the board—particularly Yancey Red Corn, whose gravitas is palpable. Killers sort of fizzles out toward the end. Leo will likely win an Oscar for this one, and Gladstone will surely at least be nominated. If nothing else, though, this is another one of those “representation matters” moments in recent film and TV history that proves Native folks more than deserve their place at the table, just...maybe they should be the ones doing the storytelling if only the old guard would get out of their way long enough to let them soar. (ADV)

Violet Crown, Regal, R, 206 min.

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JONESIN’ CROSSWORD

“Free-Flowing”—it’s that time again!

by Matt Jones 1

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ACROSS

8 2003 NBA Rookie of the Year Amar’e 9 Commander’s superiors? 10 Full-grown animals 11 Sought, as an office 12 Sci. locale with microscopes 14 Tore 21 Footnote material 25 Action film adventurer Williams 26 Returns something late, maybe 27 Call routing systems 28 Five-in-a-row board game created in 1978 31 Often-imitated 1976 movie character 32 Docs that use endoscopes DOWN 34 Check beneficiary 1 Philippines’ second-largest 35 Silica gel pack warning island 37 Actress Phylicia of “Creed” 2 Neighborhood near Dodger 38 In order to Stadium 39 Lacking the know-how 3 “Movin’ Out” choreographer 40 Crazy Horse, for one Twyla 44 Cringe-inducing things, in 4 Lead, for one recent slang 5 Linear 45 Singing D&D classes 6 What poblano peppers 47 Mode of “The Incredibles” passably pack 7 Some mushroom payoffs, in 48 Apply haphazardly 49 Essen article most Mario games

1 Way to travel from Victor Hugo to Voltaire 6 1962 Crystals hit “___ a Rebel” 9 Toast site 12 ___ FrisÈ (poofy breed) 13 Bus. numbers 15 ___ B. Wells (civil rights icon) 16 Suck it up? 17 Superior to 18 ___ & Bradstreet (creditrating firm) 19 Like scratch-and-sniff stickers 20 The “real me”, maybe 22 Arctic reindeer herder 23 Append 24 “Ugly Betty” actress Ortiz 25 Ice cream stripe 29 Outdated name in a Beatles title 30 Summer 2023 phenomenon that takes about five hours to complete 33 “You’ve changed my mind” 36 Vocal range featured by The King’s Singers 38 Sit and mope

41 Big name on a cup? 42 Genetic blueprint 43 In trouble, perhaps 45 Expresses disapproval 46 “See ya” 48 Lack 50 “Euphoria” network 51 Nickname of an ex in a big 2023 memoir 52 Like some Navy rescues 53 Key below X 54 Good thing to feel? 55 Zombielike 56 Rooibos or oolong 57 Conductor ___-Pekka Salonen 58 Harassed

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MIND BODY SPIRIT PSYCHICS

Rob Brezsny

Week of November 8th

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your victories-in-progress are subtle. They may not be totally visible to you yet. Let me describe them so you can feel properly confident about what you are in the process of accomplishing. 1. A sustained surge of hard-earned personal growth is rendering one of your problems mostly irrelevant. 2. You have been redefining what rewards are meaningful to you, and that’s motivating you to infuse your ambitions with more soulfulness. 3. You are losing interest in a manipulative game that doesn’t serve you as well as it should. 4. You are cultivating more appreciation for fascinating and useful problems.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): In addition to being a masterful composer, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756–1791) played the piano, violin, harp, bassoon, clarinet, horn, flute, oboe, and trumpet. His experience led him to believe that musicians best express their skills when they play fast. It’s more challenging to be excellent when playing slowly, he thought. But I will invite you to adopt the reverse attitude and approach in the coming weeks, Libra. According to my astrological analysis, you will be most successful if you work gradually and incrementally, with careful diligence and measured craftiness.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Taurus physicist Richard Feynman was a smart and accomplished person who won a Nobel Prize. He articulated a perspective that will be healthy for you to experiment with in the coming weeks. He said, “I can live with doubt and uncertainty and not knowing. I think it’s much more interesting not knowing than to have answers which might be wrong. I have approximate answers and possible beliefs and different degrees of certainty about different things, but I’m not absolutely sure of anything, and there are many things I don’t know anything about.” Give Feynman’s approach a try, dear Taurus. Now is an excellent time to explore the perks of questioning everything. I bet you’ll be pleased with how free and easy it makes you feel.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In my horoscopes for Scorpios, I tend to write complex messages. My ideas are especially thick and rich and lush. Why? Because I imagine you as being complex, thick, rich, and lush. Your destiny is labyrinthine and mysterious and intriguing, and I aspire to reflect its intricate, tricky beauty. But this time, in accordance with current astrological omens, I will offer you my simplest, most straightforward oracle ever. I borrowed it from author Mary Anne Hershey: “Live with intention. Walk to the edge. Listen hard. Play with abandon. Choose with no regret. Continue to learn. Appreciate your friends. Do what you love.”

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): To earn money, I have worked as a janitor, dishwasher, olive picker, ditch-digger, newspaper deliverer, and 23 other jobs involving hard labor. In addition, I have done eight artistic jobs better suited to my sensitive temperament and creative talents. Am I regretful or resentful about the thousands of hours I toiled at tasks I didn’t enjoy? A little. But mostly I’m thankful for them. They taught me how to interact harmoniously with a wide array of people. They helped forge my robust social conscience. And they motivated me to eventually figure out how to get jobs I really loved. Now I invite you to take an inventory of your own work life, Gemini. It’s an excellent time to evaluate where you’ve been and where you want to go in the future. CANCER (June 21-July 22): There are so many kinds of sweetness. Zesty spicy sweetness. Tender balmy fragrant sweetness. Sour or bitter sweetness. Musky piquant sweetness. Luscious succulent sweetness. One of my favorite types of sweetness is described by Cancerian poet Stephen Dunn. He wrote, “Often a sweetness comes as if on loan, stays just long enough to make sense of what it means to be alive, then returns to its dark source. As for me, I don’t care where it’s been, or what bitter road it’s traveled to come so far, to taste so good.” My analysis of the astrological omens suggests to me that you are about to commune with at least three of these sweetnesses, Cancerian. Maybe most of them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In her poem “Requiem,” Anna Akhmatova says, “I must kill off memory . . . and I must learn to live anew.” I think most of us can benefit from periodically engaging in this brave and robust exercise. It’s not a feat to be taken lightly—not to be done more than once or twice a year. But guess what: The coming weeks will be a time when such a ritual might be wise for you. Are you ready to purge old business and prepare the way for a fresh start? Here are your words of power: forgiveness, clearing, cleaning, release, absolution, liberation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): We need stories almost as much as we need to breathe, eat, sleep, and move. It’s impossible to live without them. The best stories nourish our souls, stimulate our imagination, and make life exciting. That’s not to say that all stories are healthy for us. We sometimes cling to narratives that make us miserable and sap our energy. I think we have a sacred duty to de-emphasize and even jettison those stories—even as we honor and relish the rich stories that empower and inspire us. I bring these thoughts to your attention, Capricorn, because you’re in a phase of your cycle when you will especially thrive by disposing of the bad old stories and celebrating the good ones.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): I could be wrong, but I don’t think so: You are smarter and wiser than you realize about the pressing issues that are now vying for your attention. You know more than you know you know. I suspect this will soon become apparent, as streams of fresh insights rise up from the depths of your psyche and guide your conscious awareness toward clarity. It’s OK to squeal with glee every LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Author Dan Savage advocates time a healing intuition shows up. You have earned this regular indulgence in sloth. He notes that few of us can “get welcome phase of luci d certainty. through 24 hours without a little downtime. Human beings PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): In Indigenous cultures need to stare off into space, look out the window, daydream, throughout history, shamans have claimed they have the and spend time every day being indolent and useless.” I power to converse with and even temporarily become concur, and I hope you will indulge in more downtime than hawks, coyotes, snakes, and other creatures. Why do they usual during the coming weeks. For the sake of your long- do that? It’s a long story, but one answer is that they believe term mental and physical health, you need to relax extra animals have intelligences that are different from what deep and strong now—to recharge your battery with humans have. The shamans aspire to learn from those delicious and delightful abandon. alternate ways of seeing and comprehending the world. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): According to my deep and thorough analysis of your astrological rhythms, your mouth will soon be a wonder of nature. The words emerging from your lips will be extra colorful, precise, and persuasive. Your taste buds will have an enhanced vividness as they commune with the joys of food and drink. And I suspect your tongue and lips will exult in an upgrade of aptitude and pleasure while plying the arts of sex and intimate love. Congratulations, Mouthy Maestro!

Many of us who live in Western culture dismiss this venerable practice, although I’ve known animal lovers who sympathize with it. If you are game for a fun experiment, Pisces, I invite you to try your own version. Choose an animal to learn from. Study and commune with it. Ask it to reveal intuitions that surprise and enrich you.

Homework: What increasingly unnecessary duty could you abandon and thereby fuel your drive to be free? Newsletter.FreeWillAstrology.com

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700. © CO P Y R I G H T 2 0 2 3 R O B B R E Z S N Y 30

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STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT No. D-101-PB-2023-00223 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF STEVEN EARL BERNHARD, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Virgina K. Awad has been appointed personal representative of the estate of the decedent, Steven Earl Bernhard. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of any published notice to creditors or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented to the undersigned counsel of record for the personal representative at the address listed below and filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico. Respectfully submitted: LAW OFFICE OF DORENE A. KUFFER, P.C. /s/ Dorene A. Kuffer Dorene A. Kuffer Attorney for the Personal Representative Virgina K. Awad 500 4th Street NW, Suite 250 Albuquerque, NM 87102 Office: (505) 924-1000 Fax: (505) 672-7768 Email: dorene@kufferlaw.com

A-1 Self Storage New Mexico Auction Ad Notice of Public Sale Pursuant to NEW MEXICO STATUTES – 48-11-1-48-11-9: Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of November, 2023 At that time open Bids will be accepted, and the Entirety of the Following Storage Units will be sold to satisfy storage liens claimed by A-1 Self Storage. The terms at the time of the sales will be Cash only, and all goods must be removed from the facility within 48 hours. A-1 Self Storage reserves the right to refuse any and all bids or cancel sale without notice. Owners of the units may pay lien amounts by 5:00 pm November 15, 2023 to avoid sale. The following units are scheduled for auction. Sale will be begin at 09:00 am November 16, 2023 at A-1 Self Storage 3902 Rodeo Road Unit#A129 Thomas Esquibel PO Box 15944, Santa Fe, NM 87592; Furniture, bags, boxes, tv. Unit#D054 James Yeager 10 Camino Real, Glorieta, NM 87535; Rifle case, fence posts, totes, signs. Followed by A-1 Self Storage 1591 San Mateo Ln Unit#3006 Hannah Gonzales 2 Seton Castle Trail, Santa Fe, NM 87508; Furniture, mirrors, bench, grill, bike, stroller. Unit#4021 John H Hylton 2059 Galisteo Street, Santa Fe, NM 87505; Boxes, kitchen stand, dresser, bags, stereo. Auction Sale Date, 11/16/23 Santa Fe Reporter 11/1/23 & 11/8/23

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EVA A. ALANIZ, DECEASED. Case No. D-101-PB-2023-00149 NOTICE TO CREDITORS BY PUBLICATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Samantha L. Monnet has been appointed Personal Representative of the Estate of the decedent. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are required to present their claims within four months after the date of the first publication of any published Notice to Creditors or 60 days after the date of mailing or other delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the undersigned counsel for the personal representative at the address listed below or filed with the First Judicial District Court, County of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Respectfully submitted by: JAY GOODMAN & ASSOCIATES LAW FIRM, P.C. Thomas E. Dow, Esq. Jay Goodman & Associates Law Firm, P.C. Attorney for Personal Representative 2019 Galisteo St. #C3 Santa Fe, NM 87505 T: (505) 989-8117 E: tdow@jaygoodman.com

STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: CAROL A. VANLEUVEN, Deceased. CASE NO. D-101-PB-2023-00085 HON. MATTHEW J. WILSON NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Fayth Marie Vasseur has been appointed personal representative of the estate of the decedent. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of any published notice to creditors or sixty (60) days after the date of mailing or other delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to counsel for the personal representative at the address listed below, or filed with the First Judicial District Court, Santa Fe County, New Mexico, located at: First Judicial District Court Santa Fe County Courthouse; 225 Montezuma Ave.; Santa Fe, NM 87501. Respectfully Submitted, /s/ BRENDAN O’REILLY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, NM BAR ID 28185 THE LAWYERS O’REILLY PC 505-273-6366 PHONE/FAX 7850 JEFFERSON NE #140 ALBUQUERQUE, NM 87109 BRENDAN@THE LAWYERSOREILLY.COM TLOPC@THE LAWYERSOREILLY. COM COUNSEL FOR THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE STATE OF NEW MEXICO IN THE PROBATE COURT SANTA FE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CAROL DEAN ROBINSON, DECEASED. No. 2023-0249 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed personal representative of the estate of the decedent. All persons having claims against the estate of the decedent are required to present their claims within four (4) months after the date of the first publication of any published notice to creditors or sixty (60) days after the date of mailing or other delivery of this notice, whichever is later, or the claims will be forever barred. Claims must be presented either to the undersigned personal representative at the address below, or filed with the Probate Court of Santa Fe County, New Mexico, located at the following address: 100 Catron Street, Santa Fe, NM 87501. Dated: November 6,2023. Jeffry Leons c/o Friedman, Walcott, Henry & Winston, LLC 150 Washington Avenue, Suite 207 Santa Fe, NM 87501 (505) 982-9559

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE Jacqueline Munoz Petitioner/Plaintiff, vs. Jesus Munoz Respondent/Defendant Case No.: D-101-DM-2022-00477 NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT STATE OF NEW MEXICO TO Jesus Munoz, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that Jacqueline Munoz, the above-named Petitioner/Plaintiff, has filed a civil action against you in the above-entitled Court and cause, The general object thereof being: to dissolve the marriage between the Petitioner and yourself, to establish parentage, determine custody and timesharing and assess child support. Unless you enter your appearance in this cause within thirty (30) days of the date of the last publication of this Notice, judgment by default may be entered against you. Jacqueline Munoz 199 Valle Duran Santa Fe, NM 87506 505-819-9191 WITNESS this Honorable Judge Shannon Broderick Bulman, District Judge of the First Judicial Court of New Mexico, and the Seal of the District Court of Santa Fe, this 16th day of March, 2023. KATHLEEN VIGIL CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: Bernadette Hernandez Deputy Clerk

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT STATE OF NEW MEXICO COUNTY OF SANTA FE Tamara Martinez Petitioner/Plaintiff, vs. Joseph Padilla Respondent/Defendant Case No.: D-101-DM-2023-00515 NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT STATE OF NEW MEXICO TO Joseph Padilla, GREETINGS: You are hereby notified that Tamara Martinez, the above-named Petitioner, has filed a civil action against you in the above-entitled Court and cause, The general object thereof being: to establish parentage, determine custody and timesharing and assess child support and child support. Unless you enter your appearance in this cause within thirty (30) days of the date of the last publication of this Notice, judgment by default may be entered against you. Tamara Martinez P,O, Box 166 Santa Cruz, NM 87567 505-901-0569 WITNESS this Honorable Judge Sylvia F. Lamar, District Judge of the First Judicial Court of New Mexico, and the Seal of the District Court of Santa Fe, this 27th day of September, 2023. KATHLEEN VIGIL CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: Jill Nohl Deputy Clerk

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Karl is blind with moonstone eyes and the confidence of an Italian mob boss. This 42lb 10yo gangsta with a heart of gold loves to strut his stuff in general, but he gets super strutty outside on walks - despite being blind, he’s absolutely fearless, and if he bumps into something, he acts like he meant to do it. Karl's ideal person will want me to go on safe adventures with him and guide him through life - because even though he acts like he doesn’t need any help, he needs a special person. His adoption fee is waived and he goes home neutered, vaccinated, microchipped, and with 6 months of heartworm prevention.

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